davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-10
$227.74
G. H. McGinnis,
Edward J. Nelson,
Assistant Judges of
Essex County.
FOOD SALE

FOOD SALE at the M. E.
Church Saturday afternoon,
February IL, from 3 to 5, con-
sisting of baked beans, brown
bread, white bread, pies, cakes,
doughnuts and cookies. adv
Island Pond defeated Cole
A A in a good basket ball game
Tuesday night.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-10
School Children
Commended on Thrift

Secretary Of the Treasury, D.
F. Houston, has just written a
letter addressed to the School
Boys and School Girls of Amer
ica, commenting them for their
purchase of government saw
ings securities, and expressing
the hope that the lessons of
thrift which they have learned
in school will prove of much
benefit in later life. Copies of
this letter have been mailed to
every school house in the Unit
ed States, and will be read to
the pupils in every class room
The letter says
T have been gratified to hear
of the fine record you have
made last year in saving money
and of your investment in
Thrift Stamps, War Savings
Stamps, and other Government
securities. Your Government
is proud that the young people
of the Nation are developing
these most practical habits. I
can assure you that the money
you are now investing in Gov
ernment savings securities is
very helpful in meeting your
countrys great responsibilities.
While you are aiding your Gov
ernment thru the purchase of
these securities, you are FORM
ing habits which will be most
valuable in the future in the
mastery of your personal fnan-
cial affairs. | congratulate
you on your record and encour-
age you to continue this splen-
did work.
It is my earnest hope that
from the lessons of thrift which
you are learning in your school,
by your practice of saving, in
vestment, and intelligent use
Of all your money! ou may ear
ly in life get such a start tow
ard financial independence
that your success will be assur-
ed.
In order to provide for the
needs of those who desire to
| invest in amounts larger than
the 25-cent Thrift Stamp and
SIS War Savings Stamp, the
Treasury Department has issu.
ed two new securities-a 81
! Treasury Savings Stamp and a
$25 Treasury Savings Certifi.
cate to be added to its present
list of savings securities. Foul
Of these stamps with a few ad.
dftional cents can be eXchang.
, ed for a SIS War Savings Stamp
or twenty of them with the ad.
dition of small cash payment
, "an be exchanged for a $2E
Treasury Savings Certificate
| trust that your savings may
, increase in 1921 over what thei
were in 1920 andt hat the 81
Savings Stamp and the S2t
Treasury Savings Certificate
may be attractive to wou in the
investment of your future say
: ings.
} Ii navs nthers 70 nIxra.4;.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-10
Help the Seniors

The Senior Glass of the High
School, by the kindness of Mr.
M Boyce, will give a motion
picture show at the Star Thea
tre, Friday night, Feb. IL. The
picture is Innocence of Ruth.
featuring Viola Dana, followed
by a comedy,-Almost Married.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-10
NOTICE

Pursuant to the usual desire
Of the Internal Revenue De-
partment to cooperate in every
way possible with income tar.
PAYERS, Deputy Collector E. X
Johnson has been ASSIGNED tc
Island Pond. Vt on the otn.
10th. and 11th., of Feb, 1921
70" the purpose of assisting
taxpayers in fling current re.
turns.
], H. BURKE,
Deputy Collector in Charge.
feb 10
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-10
Chldrens Aid Benefit Success

The moving picture enter
tainment, given in the Opera
House, Monday evening, for the
benefit of Vermonts destitute
children, proved a great sue
cess, about 500 being made.
The hall was filled to it's utmost
capacity, by an enthusiastic au-
dience, testifying once more to
the generosity of the Island
Pond people in the line of ben
evidence.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-10

What came near being a SER
ious fire occurred last Wednes-
day, Feb 2, when the residence
of L A Cobb escaped burning
by the ell chimney catching a.
fire. but thanks to the efficient
efforts of the firemen and near
neighbors, it was extinguishel
before any serious damage was
done.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-10
Financial Standing OF Essex
County, W.

For t--v year ending February
1st., 1921.
Total Liabilities, S 1919
ASSETS
Strobe Richards & Will
ough =, Rents due on
Public Lands, S 1900
Fitzgerald Land & Lum-
ber Co., rents due on
Public Lands, 81.O0
Charlie y. Stevens, rents
dne Q lie Lands, $500
Rent o House, 1900
Town .nswick, go
Count ak of 1918, "a. IA
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-10
LOST, FOR SALE


FOR SALE-One Mich Gov
six years old, sleigh, wagon anc
harnesses. Apply to Jane
Worth, Island Pond, Vt.
feb 2.
LOST-between the Y VI G
A and the over-pass, a silver
watch with a Masonic charm.
Fir der please leave at this Of
flee.
#
LOST-a ladies gold ring
set with a yellow stone, finder
please leave at this Office.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-10
CHRIST CHURCH
Mr.. Clifton Hall, Lay Reader

Morning Service, IL A M
Sunday School 1915 P M
Evensong 7 P NJ
Right Rev. George Y. Bliss, Bis
hop Coadjutor, will officiate
February Goth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-10
Methodist Episcopal Church

Morning Worship t II A NJ
Sunday School at IL Pm
Evening Worship at 7PN
Prayer Meeting Thursday al
1880 P N
Arthur Anderson Mandigo,
Pastor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-10
MONUMENTS and TOMB
STONES

Satisfaction Guaranteed
Our long experience in this
business is for your benefit.
GEORGE P. COFFRAN & SON
Island Pond, Vt.-Derby, vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-02-10

1t pays others to advertise
why not you?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-18
WASHINGTON IN PRIVATE LIFE
Gladly Gave Up High Estate for the
More Tranquil Pleasures Of
Mount Vernon.

Returning to Mount Vernon after
the surrender OF CORVALLIS, George
Washington wrote TO Lafayette.
II have become q private citizen on
the banks Of the Potomac In the
shadow of my own vine and my own
fix tree, free from the hustle Of
camp, and the busy scenes Of public
life. ! am solacing myself with those
tranquil enjoyments. Of which the SOL
der, who Is ever In pursuit Of fame
the statesman, whose watehful days
and sleepless nights are spent In devils
ing schemes to promote the welfare o.
his own, perhaps the ruin Of other
countries. as II the globe was InsufIi-
cient for as all, and the eourfier. who
Is always watching the countenanee Of
hts prince I'm the hopes Of catching a
gracious sTnile-can have very little
conception. I have not only retired
from All public employment, but arm
retiring within myself. and shall be
able 70 view the solitary walk. and
tread the paths Of private life. with
heartfelt satisfaction. Enyi0us Of
none. I am determined 10 be pleased
with all. and this. my dear friend, be
ing the order Of my march. win move
gently Gown the stream e Iifa.S
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-18
Washington Type of
Highest Citizenship

In the formal observance Of the nm.
niversary OF the birth Of George Wash
ington, II is well to pause to reflect
upon the character OF the man to
whom the American people owe the
utmost debt Of gratitude. His serv-
ices were rendered in the supreme
hour of trial and in the dark days of
national birth. AS soldier and as
statesman Washington stood supreme
~ the leader Of the people.
Putting aside all speculation ms TO
what Washington would have done in
this on in TINT specific situation OF
modern days, II can and should always
be borne In mind TINT lie would as-
suredly have been for q strong gov
eminent, for the highest type of citI-
zenship, for devotion to a single al
legiance. and for the broadcast possible
spread of education. He could not
have favored or fostered spirit OF
revolt against the established lnstitu-
lions, save by the legal and definitely
appointed means. He had rebelled
against the tyranny of British rule.
He had led the American colnnists In.
10 victorious independence But he
could never have sustained Il move
ment of mere dissent. conducted out
side the pale OF law or employing the
weapons OF seditlon.
George Washington was a patriot in
the truest sense, true TO his convlc-
tions, true to the institutions that had
been set up here In substitution for
the colonial administration which Of
Tended the sense of Justice even Of
Brltons Of that day. He guided the
new government capably, without "A
chart, finding the way carefully and
sagaciously. lie felt that though this
new government had been set up In
revolt II must be conducted I'm d spirit
Of universal acceptance by the people
OF the principles that had been adopt
cd a. It's foundation.
There is no support for the radicals
of today In the fact that George Wash
ington was a rebel against the rule OF
King George. His example viii never
serve to justify sedItion or intrigue or
selfish class alignments seeking 10
1yerturn that which has been reared
through nearly a century and half
+ Of painstaklng, consistent develop.
/ ment based upon the principle Of the
/ general welfare and the cooperation
| Of an the people.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-18
THINGS no REMEMBER

That the Examiner prints
five or six complete novels in
serial form each year.
That these novels are by the
best authors and are high class
stories.
That 10 buy these stories from
tho book stores would cost from
S1.OO to $3.50 each.
That you get approximately
$50 worth Of novels IN this
manner each year.
That In addition you get all
the important state and national
events in our feature pages each
week.
That all the important local
news il printed exclusively In
tho Examiner, and
THAT YOU GET ALL THIS
And MORE FOR THE SMALL
SUM or $3.50 q yearl
IL you arc not q subscriber
phone your order to 80.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-18
U. OF U. NOTES

Several Idaho towns use films
in the schools and for community en-
tertainment sent out by the Visual
Instruction Bureau of the University
of Utah. The bureau censors all films
and then makes recommendations
for various types of programs. Clubs.
churches, schools and Institutes are
on the list
Many schools use the moving pic
ture method of instruction for some
classes in history, literature, agricul-
ture,. home economies and similar
work. Films Of an entirely recreation
al nature are also distributed In
one town the commercial theatre Sc
lects pictures from the suggestive list
of the University Bureau.
The films may be had by paying a
nominal handling charge and express
rates A clean entertainment is as
sured, and an interesting, entertain
ing one, also, when recommended
films are used.
The University owns many of the
films, others come from the govern
ment and industrial Libraries and
some are rented. The films are cirCu-
lated by this bureau in Utah, Idaho.
Nevada and New Mexico.
No call for special service Is ever
unmet by the girls Of the University
of Utah, according to Miss Lucy Van
Colt, dean of women.
Individually and through tho or.
CARNATIONS, the women students at
the state institution render a wide
service. Glasses are taught at the
Neighborhood House and tho Y. w.
G. A. Old clothes are collected and
distributed Musical and dramatic
programs are given without charge
Trained readers regularly visit the
hospitals. Money is given the various
relief funds and local charities. One
group provides correspondence
courses for some of the men at the
state prison.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-18
Washington ReSlgnIng
Command of the Army

December q. l7Ss, George washington
resigned his commission as commander
In chief OF the army and retired to prl-
vate life. During the Ave years follow
Ing the close OF his military career he
found sufficient occupation In attending
to the AFFAIRS OF his homestead and prop
erty and In fostering the progress OF his
correspondence to bring the leading men
of the country to a determination 70 form
a more perfect union. He was president
Of the Philadelphia convention OF 1851.
which framed the Constitution OF the Uni.
ted States, Washington was unanimously
chosen the first President OF the United
States. and on April 80. 1883. took the
oath or Office IN New York, where con-
gress was then sitting. At the close OF
his term OF ONCE he was reelected unan-
imously. and on March I. 17n3. took the
oath of ofiice for the second time.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-18

netnafona
tht
Every bite the gift
addition
children
beds
Relief
10000 little children being
YOU doing It'll KEEP 1T UP!
Cleveland Dodge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
WILL STIMULATE
FRUIT FARMING
Committee From Junior
G. of c. Now Studying
Situation

Tho agricultural committee OF the
Junior Chamber OF Commerce COM
mcncod series OF trips I'm inyesti-
CATION uf fruit farming In Tulsa
county Thursday afternoon with a
visit to the fruit farm Of Elva G..
RurrOws. southeast Of the city. The
party was headed by Robert Stewart,
chairman Of the agricultural COM
mitteo and vice president OF the
Junior chamber. who Will take sew
craI other groups 81 members to
he Barrows farm this week.
Recommendation that the organi-
zatiou set to work la behalf OF bet
tcrlng the situation as TO fruit
farming In Tuisa county viii prob
ably be made by stewart at the regu.
iar meeting uf the chamber nest
Tuesday though tho exact nature
of these recommendation will not
be known until after this week 3
invcstigHtions That stimulation OF
the fruit farming industry In this
county would react with great
financial benefit upon both city and
county was tho belief stated ycster-
day by stewart.
For one thing, large sum OF
money would remain here VI this
county grew its own fruit. Stewart
said, citing In proof Tnlsa wholesale
houses alone spent s2,2b0,000 last
year for canned and fresh fruit and
that the amount which went out Of
the pockets OF the ultimate consum-
or was of course higher. The Tulsa
county fruit belt. which IS the sandy
land adjoining the Arkansas river.
II not very largo, but !t Ia able to
produce most Of the marketable
fruits, fruit mea claim" stewart
said Just what can be done to in
crease use of the fruit belt for this
purpose ls not clear at present but
there rs need for fruit farmers 10
be Interested In coming TO the coun-
ty and for farmers now on land to
It's possibilities In this line and there
also may be need for better roads
in the fruit be1t, os good roads are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
YOu Tell The World

IF YOU'RE \ young man or girl
aho BE- I'm Tulsa away from home"
you don't need a. special invitation
FOR the holiday party 10 bc given by
tn" two W Friday evening in tho
v W. 9. a. for young people ~ tho
city The affair VIII begin In the
gymnasium at O'Clock, but before
10 is over tho lobby and parlprs on
the fret floor viii form the sreno
of action" n viii .o iu charge Of
Ruth Sodwlck. recreation secretary,
who win return Thursday from u
vacation trip to her homo at Au-
rOrn. NJ.
THE YOUNG PEOPLES depart
mcnt uf Centenary Methodist
church iH tu have ~ social a. Z 30
O'Clock Thursdsy evening in tho
church. All members of young pco-
plp's societies Of other churches arc
invited
GEN NERGtL =. COOK of Batca.
Vllie Ark. retiring commander OF
the trans Mississippi department of
tho Confederate Veterans was par
uculrriy plnrseh With nne "f his
Christmas Rins q haudsomo um
brclla, aont by his sponsorial Htn< ol
the last reunion, and hc ~ con
Ncycd hls thanks 90 the starr
through Mrs. Lillian g. Perkins Of
this city. chairman Of the gift Eo-
lection committee. Tho umbrella,
which was "a 'supcr' ono OF lis
Kind, had am ebony and silver handle
and boro u plato Inscribed YOU
apuusori1l staff Chattanooga, 1871
-
g. !. OuORNETT was here from
ucurycltu Wednesday attending to
business mnttcrs and visiting with
friends.
W T. PARKER of Broken Arrow
spend Wednesday in Tulsa on husl-
ness.
ERNEST W. CANNhDY of ogden,
Utah. is In Tulsn attending TO busi-
ness matters
J. f. J. Sicgmund left Wednesday
night for his home In indianapolis
after "a few days here with his son.
iu-laW, Icc Iovering Mr.. Sirgmunu
cnmc to Tulsa tu attend the tunerRi
Of his daughter, Mrs Lcvcring but
arrived II day late.
-
THERE WILL BE no regular
weekly meeting of the Real Estate
exchange Thursday noon, In con
formitv with an announcement
made last Thursday by President NJ
!. Glass. The meeting this week
was omitted because II would come
In the midst of the holiday season
At tho meeting next week II. G. Pow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29

crs. now president Of the exchange.
VIII take office.
-
DANIEL u. FLORES, charged
with assault. pleaded not guilty at
his arraignmcnt Wednesday before
Justice John query Flores is
accused Of asaaultiuR John Martcnes.
Flores was committed to Jail under
$500 bond pending preliminary
hearing which was $50 for Jan.
uary ..
Az fNFORMATlON charging u
T.. King. 3tS West Third. with un-
lawful possession of narcotics. wac
issued before Justice $. a. ilailman
Wednesday. Kins, who is held In
the city jail. will probably bo ar
rnigned Thursdny ~" ls charged
with having 20 cubes @ morphine
IN shis possession.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
Ten Corporations Use
The OUerhedd Wiring

Wtpthor local public service cor-
pprations will be- required td pltC
an wires underground by January T.
1928, ia tp ho decided at q meeting
In the city han Monday afternoon
Iauunry 10 Mayor T. ~ Evans WiIl
preside. Both the chamber of Com
mere" and the Tulsa Fire Prevention
association are strongly IN favor Of
buying ull wires and eliminating
tho.c overhead. not only because o..
the danger Of overhead wires tp fire
fighters. bat nlso because ~ the
civic Improvement they believe the
change wi bring about Tho meet
Ing was announced and will ho held
t the request uf the fire prevention
assoc intion. Representatives Of all
companies maintaining overhead
wires are to be requested 10 attend
There are about ten such corpora
tlOns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
COMMITTEE SEES
PROPOSED SITE
All But Two Towns in the
Race for Institution
Have Been Visited

'fu'sas qualification and desire f,r
the proposed state soldiers hospital
woro presented officially aud mily
"Wednesday when two members of
the locating committee were taken TO
the site near sand Springs offered
without cost by Charles Page Grant
Victor of Afton und Horace II.
IIagau OF Tulsa wcrc the two mcm-
bcIH present u. A. Fell of Ardmoro
was unable to meet with them here.
Accompanying Victor and Iiarnn
60 the proposed hospital otto were
Dr. W Albert cook and Br. Roy
Dunlap representing the medical
fraternity. Ira L. Reeves ana Ava i.
Nilcs. representing the Chamber of
Commerce and e, 4 Border. E. H..
Garter. Dr. paul A. Brown and R. \.
Beafd. representing the American
Ioglon At Sand Sprlurs they were
Joined by Frank D. Long and Arthur
Antlc, representing the Page IN
tcrcstg.
The committee members were In
formed that the count commis-
aoucrs have officially HnRounced
they win build n hard surfaced rond
from The Tulsa sand Springs high
way To the hoslpthi site IT il " i'-
lcctod as the LOCATION for this iustl-
tuition. The site is within 800 foot
OF the Tulsa Sand Springs inter-
urban line aud ovorlooka tho cutirc
city of TULSA. aftordinE command
ing view for several miles IN all di-
rcctions.
The locating committcc cvpccts to
visit Clarcmorc and Nowata Thurg-
day to nsccrtaiu the merits Of mtcs
offered by these towns. All other
cities aud towns IN the race for tho
hospital have been visited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29

Hugh y. Britain, . and Velma Ice
Ensign, 10, OF Springfield Mo: w. X.
Wier, q. and Myrtle Cozine, 26. Of
Tulsa; J. u. Co-coran, 42. and II. G..
Holland. "a, OF Tulsa: J. NJ. Cullop.
3s. and Myrtle Harper, 80. OF THlsa;
Milford Chitwood, 81. and Geraldine
Calstonc, 10. OF Tulsa. Thomas
Brewer 40. and Artie Looper, 25. Of
Tulsa: George X. white. 81, OF Tulsa
and Beatrice Pollard. 10, of Temple.
Texas; V. e. Towry, 81. OF Sand
Springs and Laura Foster. ~. of
Tulsa. l.. =. Harris. 46. and Esther
Hunter, 80. OF Muskogce.~. Harley
Aleshere, 10. end Augusta Snider, II,
OF Tulsn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
Farewell Dinner To Mccrnv.

special 10 IN" Wnflu.
PONCA CITY, Dec. 2S.-A wish
you-well dinner was given by the To-
cal chamber OF commerce last night
at the Arcade hotel complimentary
90 James !. McGraw, who IL leaving
hero early next month tor Tulsa to
max" 1t his future hom. Seventy
five business and professional men
were present and there were several
after-dinner talks. The llst OF speak
ers included E. w. Marlund, l.. S.
Barnes, j, =. Hutchins, l.. X Meek
John \. Alcorn. Il. r. BauRhman.
William II. England and J. J. Nc
GTaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
Encourage purc-Brcd Livestock.


PONCA CITY. Dog, 2S.-E. -.
Miller Of northwestern Kay county
has been elected president OF the
Kay County Improved Livestock
breeders association for the ensuing
year. with Il. G. Walker of Black
wei, secretary ana the following nd-
ditional directors: Dr. W. g. Christv
OF Tonkawa, c, r.. House ot hardin
and Roy peck Of Bruman, Tho pur-
pose OF the orgaalzatlon Is to en-
courage and Increase tho raising Of
pure o-bred livestock throughout the
comfy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
Campbell Just Can't
Keep out of Trouble

George IL. Campbell, whose name
has been mentioned recently in con-
nection with car stealing and booze
running, was arralgned before FED
eral Commissioner Charles Yancey
Wednesday, charged with another
auto theft. This time he is accused
OF stealing car from the Tidal oil
company. His latest arrest was
made on information received from
Detroit authorities. He was placed
in Jail under "A $4,000 bond pending
preliminary hearing which was set
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
Wanted Son KIlInI

ELYRIA--That her HUSBAND
Henry, during the recent world war.
frequently expressed the desire thai
the Germans would Kill their oldest
son, serving in the United State,
army. that her husband was pro.
German and that he frequently beat
her are claims made in the answer
filed by Mrs. Martha Henes OF Am.
herst to the divorce proceedings in
stituted by, IIenes. marking the end
OF the ~ years of~married life
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses issued Wednes-
day: william -. McI<lm. 81. and
Agnes L. Mackoy, ~. OF Tulsa; John
NJ. Bakalyar, 90, OF Tulsa and
Ethelyn Jones, rs. Of Sapulpa /.
Lewis w. Luke, %. Of Muskogee and
Jennie Leader. 90. % IIoldenville; (;
Claude h. Van Bork. 81. and Ethel
Montgomery, q, OF Tulsa. Arthur
E. Shoemaker, 25, OF Sapuipa and
Yetta V. North, 81. Of Mounds. Lee
Mathew, 30, of Seattle. Wash, and
Bessie Justice, 20. of Red Fork
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29
Silkoline, Csc Yd.

Pretty light colored plain
or figured silkoline with
highly mercerized finish
splendid for comfort cover
ing; specially priced.
Fifth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29

an absolute necessity for quick
transportation for perlshable fruit
To the market"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-29

Strong evidence that this
is the sale women have been
waiting for IL the enormous
crowds of shoppers who have
attended 1t Tuesday and
Wednesday, choosing with
avidity from the extensive
showings offered at prices
greatly reduced. Due to
warm weather throughout
the autumn and early winter
seasons, this sale found us
with large stocks. which CON
tinue TO offer splendid selec-
tions for Thursday shoppers.