davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05

tta fNIf hF4s ie@t Sung Nna Mnfth re~
snlis trv aAt lnHTlt = sea SoNt nn1 that
81 Fas'f fmr ifses ar@ SAYS xaa r good
gffff hes ffs ssHVlf teu us and roar
mooney at ~ flaerfAliN rvfanaed
4snA SNAr IAlnF~e for e-r l1FanG6 is
ffshc tatMc s1G centif if,0rgr II : easily
eirHa a She 1ned agwTraves t1r han
AnaHh anc sAafe6 4tr eIra1ctr ANA snnr~
active " toprs uF rae esg iaylhg erg1ns
ans gt4s thf eggs ne matter bow c031 CT
ufe fsf ageaGhtT
tear aruucssl er aautrf re18eav AenIer ~
sera x2e4 si-lrkaes w1r tao for . pack
arr tE gaaA Nrfpa4 Nnrrel Hurcer Co.
-ls telaasla Bldg. 1AcianAralis lad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05


~ " Y HIN Autacrac3 hreU
NM 1aun ire rau1iaE te
W W vv-4o lnmRcrArF 2r
1Hls Amef3ca began
1i 0ncH tn canwp'r aFs in1a~sfaaA
Vlsr1 igga ihn Mar maaire Aai ii
SnhseQn became Ne sef tl-
lans 0f aliafs worth 81 tfaA 19ei.
pna nHrilnas 20 l2arane Ne .er'
rearls fwf ana iAfee-QpH fs.i-
iuns - cellars f0 ste AIlles straazh
siiNScr Fisens q fhe4r hatG ssats
ara on .snsian Il t,aakr1 ful
commercial credits an9 wt surg4aed
fheEn a4la FNe apa e hat 'eiiiNli
Ho'fArs mnre tF fefci1iASn~
American securities helo as'oad
We ccHrr.bHfe1 llberailE So Wal
clarifies
yhen We entered the cE1higt Ho1
far1Asvi.t nlsced ie1 t4llpn dollars
ca credit &C Hhlch more lhan Iire
ara haaf t#si0ns were ased. 81 lhe
disposal 0f cor Allies We raised.
framed aid sent orersehs TIE lars-
esi and anosi ea5cieni As1ny tAnf
was ever Transported FROM one ca--
rf.Har at.|"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05

1-~1scsAcsrs c-zL-E rSz e. slisa--~
ne sAesT Se&1 ES-Eos~iE'sT
be f.-onehf e realize thar al indus
Try. upon which i hAsed or very
existence as q nst3ot. j. Ia eject .
partnership e Labor. Capital and
E,rsins. each absolutely dependent
e1 The either 1w0 and none CAPABLE
q separate co1sDcs q ff,e bnsaDess
They cgnEfrufe The Trinity q In
6usrv
Tie zr-Hrks uTsen capifzi seem
inse6 un tas besief rh1t rapifal cnrl-
sists uif~elg q money ard fiaf
1hese zrh0 are possessed e money
-sn uflisze Ii - take tie 7tsoe ef
uxnnal lnbur ~ fbeir part. raere-
Is the glfur'1s fnrf is thzf capital II
reality consists q sutn things rs
teels. credit. money. supplies for
t.onsurnptlon and fresuctloh KITE
rzsl And consequently the his-orT
CT civilization has largely nee1 the
Asrery sf capitalization RsSicsl
argument objects * re SrpNrt q
we2i-3l Hnd ret eFerv iD6iEfdusl
Be possesses sfrengfh Z excess q
fa.e axxnai aaedk = the nenerf IS
s,ossesse6 e weaith which c1n be
rus.neo to nrspxa use 10 ibc-ease
cusnfvrr tie ssaadara CT listrS. or
reserve sgalBs1 sear periods.
irresponsible aEi1st1rs VITO pre-
tend t1a1 labor receives ne cunsi0-
eratlpn 1rpD fAs lawmakers q
Arserser net Only snis'epressrf TIE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05

lsTF I wHs getting 3U eggs
8 day in tmsa weeks more.
v1s ceigilC A. 8 62y. -
t4 VI Ai.ceAf SaHth, hv.
MT alNcng S rrsutx in
January 7rerf THAT gse car
et' Fnt ecTs whea eggs ARE
tsch 4rS no frn4lllr and
cstgts EnfhrE 1e tr~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05
NOW GETS 4G EGGS
i DAY INSTEAD OF &
NJ .Vnceri cvred Ills s4ers al tr-
Loafinc -sast Easily Dcne.

MF flS FaFIlr nAs REc7aEsea wonder
iHl'y Early lN daNuarT. ) started using
tetF SHnE J Aaa bnen getting shonf
te1f every other GAF 1rcm "a htrx Pw
rs f.wN ~ gartrtsrx .r-sa s~.s-f~.-- ~ s.-,~s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05

I,aaae' Classified Aas Get Keepits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-01-05
FOR LUNBAG0


E-l-l~1-N Il I---7-ICs
y Yen 1s.s s-.lAA ~ -s..1 .1.e q --.s
uF-alsg th= rgziz Is gone 5a11am
sS':ftErae esr4scT1 ca-estc t11e its l.1cA-
MnstaTois Is 1acz-l. vA5s. OINTMENT.
r1s1s v'isn I'll q z-.as.z-.. llse as.ea1
u Mustard -slzs.sr. VII g1at blister.
Nz-Is 1l-s~t1rs ard --rsts use Muster
c4e and -eoan1ns-1- Il n tEHgr -sz.isrlts.
i1sy N'4A sla-ly sl vo1 waM rahet
: Ezvls -T11a sare i<-az.t hru1ci. itiz.
c-'orsa --i4 ract.. ssth-.s nsnrz..r-s-.
c51Sers1.--4. ris1-1gv. 1.lar -sntis1. m.
i-agtA 7--.s al1 zs1Acs ct Tire hacr Or
7la zsr--@-ss slrs Euascies bruises
t,,lli.a.----s t-osted ses- cai1- &. 1he
tsi'est- A.w-~s oerendztis
,ag e. fsa ssrs h.s tzl se s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
dope HERE
CHEAP ASM
VANCOUVER
Frisco Dealers Don't Even
Take the Trouble to
Cross the Line

The star today obtained an inter.
view with Mr.. B-t 20.
prominent merchant and investor OF
San Francisco.
Mr.. 20 was In our city In com.
pany with Mossrs H-t M
and Nix An. In connection
with some important transactions In
narcotics. OF which Seattle has, In
the past year. become quite flour.
i.hipg center.
The local agent OF the syndicate
arranging this particular deal Is Miss
NJ C--s. who Is quite promi.
nentiy Identified With roadhouse and
other interests between Seattle and
the north line OF King county.
Mr.. 20 was not nj all loath 60
converse. but IL was suggested that
his name be concealed This request
Is being granted.
Originally We intended to go TO
Vancouver" he explained. but on
our arrival IN Seattle we found that
this would not be necessary or ad.
vssahie-
II find that the best brands OF
cocaine are purchaSablo In Seattle at
Us an ounce. with 4 per cent dis.
count for quantities OF 10 ounces or
more" he said. In effcct--the present
writer Is not endeavoring TO repro
duce the classical purity OF Mr..
! zy---o'a diction.
The same cocaine Is saiable In
San Francisco at $50 an ounce and
upward.
The purchase price IN Vancouver
~ only slightly less than that In Sc
nle- The difference Is so slight
NIX. no doubt TO the excellent ar.
kements our associates have
kde for transporting the material
crpss the border--that we find u
6uffcientiy rcmuncrative to deal
directly with tho importing agencies
IN Seattle. thus avoiding the possible
unpieasanfness and complications
that might arise should individuals
| unfamiliar with the requisite meth.
eds seek TO enter the importing trade
IN competition with local enterprise"
Mr.. 20 tossed away his
seventh pony OF Black and White
and inquired soiicitously whether
his auestioner never touched IL"
AS for len kce. which Is the
best grade OF opium he continued.
or words TO that effect. 'the diff.
ference between the Seattle and
Vancouver quotations Is greater.
and that between the Seattle and
San Francisco quotations less.
Il can obtain tho required
amounts here AT $50 per can. In
San Francisco the price Is SIS per
can
AS for herotn. have been un-
pie to negotiate any purchase In
rr city. believe somethipg
Mould be done about this Either
/ the excellent habit OF using heroin
has not become sufficiently popu-
Mr. among Scatfie's elite. or the
Narcotic interests hero are losing a
Wonderful opportunity to Increase
4 the volume Of business flowing In
and out OF your community"
Mr.. 70 IL understood to plan
Departing for San Francisco late
this afternoon. under the apparent
impression that his progress to the
Golden Gate with his associates
ana their considerable cargo Of
narcotics would meet with no out
ward interference on the part Of
unreasonable persons who some
times place obstacles In the way
jof this branch Of commerce and
Industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
Anti Narcotic Bill
Passed Unanimously

OLYMPIA. Wash. March with
the enviable record OF having passed
both houses unanimously. the Beeler
ants-nafcotic bill today awaits the
signature Of the governor. The act
providee for pcnitentary terms for
dops psddlers. but seeks to have drug
victims considered and treated as
Dunlicts and invalids. rather than
= criminals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
Railroad Officials
to Discuss Wages

NEW YORK March s.-Eastern
railway officials viii confer with
representatives OF their common
and semi-skilled" labor next Tues
day on the question Of wage adjust
merts," II was learned today.
Similar action win be taken by
railways turnout the country, II was
understood here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
Charles w. Doyle. sioit:: r. III.
Bolton. 1870: A. lou Cohen. $3.50.

DENvEil--Firc In woolworth dc
partment store causes 500 900 loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
WE
BOTH
WIN

4 am now devot-
ing my entire time
10 my dental prac-
tee Having now
seryed the people
49, for twenty
Is. and made
I'D By doing den
IN work that Ivan
guarantee, n n a
making my snran-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

steamer had sailed without comply ing with the necessary formalities and that the captain undoubtedly would be called to account when the Wollowra reached Spain.
 The Wollowra had been anchored in Havana harbor several months waiting for a cargo when the project was broached to use her in repatriat- ing some of the sugar mill workers stranded in Havana. The consulate general announcement states that it sent experts to inspect the steamer and these experts reported she car ried life.saving equipment for only ?60 passengers and that, before she sailed. the installation of wireless equipment should beS completed. at ieast two Spanish speaking off cers secured and precautions taken thas sufficient food, water and coal were aboard
 Pending compliance with these conditions, it was added, the con sulate general declined to advise ap- plicalts either for or against passage aboard the vessel and refrained from sending aboard 200 workers, whose
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
RESTORE FARMS
 TO BEFORE THE
 WAR CONDITION
Fifty Farmers In Devastated Area of Aisne Win-
 ming Prizes.

PARIS, Aug 17.-Fifty farmers from the cantons of Anizy and Coucy in the devastated area of the Aisne (Northern France) are today the owners of agricultural implements given to them as prizes by Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs. A. Murray Dike of the American Committee for Devas- tated France in recognition of eff forts they have made to restore their farms to their pre-war state. The prize winners were selected by a jury of French agriculturists from 110 entries in two agricultural compe- titions
 The first prize. a seed planter from Louisville, Ky, was won by Albert Delan and his wife, 6S and IS years old respectively peasants from Ale mant (Aisne), who, although their fields were classed as "irreclaima- ble" by the government, returned to their farm, lived in a dugOut and after two years of hard labor sue ceeded in putting their entire farm under cultivation.
 Cash prizes totaling 4,O00 francs were also given by Miss Morgan and Mrs Dike to the 30 farm hands in the cantons of Anizy and Coucy, who were most meritorious. The first prize of 300 francs was won by an aged couple named Thuillet. who served for 40 years on the same farm and who, after the war. worked year without wages because their mistress could not afford to pay them.
 Through the cooperation Of the American committees with the farm CTS of the Aisne, 25,000 acres of land ravaged by the war have been reclaimed and are at present under cultivation. The committee has or ganized 32 agricultural syndicates among the farmers and has placed 40 tractors at their disposal. The two agricultural contests with prizes worth more than 10000 francs is one of the ways in which the Ameri- can committee is stimulating the farmers to do their utmost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
GOVERNMENT OF
 vLA'D|vOST0k Al IS
 MAKING CHANGES
Hr Fsf tsy~rAf@' .s--ss st-tafsrT .*sfs7ffs~ Claim Japanese Connived to Establish New Claimant
 to Chief Rule. H4

VLADIVOSTOK, Aug. l7.-Generai Semienoff whose officers recently proclaimed him Supreme Ruler of Siberia, made his mysterious get away from Vladivostok by hiding on the bottom of motor car which was escorted by two automobiles containing Japanese soldiers and arms, according to q statement is- sued by the press bureau of the Vladivostok government.
 The statement continued: "The presence of the armed Japanese guard prevent the Kappel forces from detaining Aataman Semienoff. Information has been received re- gently that Semienoff had arrived at Nikolsk and is staying at the headquarters of one of his detach- ments.
 Tt is reported from authoritative sources that Semienoff intends to proclaim himself supreme ruler of the Maritime Provinces, to estab- fish d government of his own. to requisiiion all government stores and goods, and to control the rail- way traffic to Grodekoyo. The Mari time government is indignant with the Ataman for his flight and had decided to summon him to a court trial for leaving Vladivostok will fully, and going to Grodekovo, in spite of the fact that he was strict ly forbidden by the government.
 "The Maritime government be- lieves that the Ataman was rendered assistance in his escape b ysome of ficers who are supposed to be Jap anese, without the consent or know ledge of the Japanese command Being asked about the attitude of the Japanese command with regard to Semienoff's flight, Captain Faku- da, member of the Japanese mili- tary mission, said that the Japanese command advised the Ataman not to violate the governments orders. The Japanese command did not render any assistance ta Semienoff in his
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

l.. Romanet, Hudson Bay Commis- sioner, after tour up the Stikine and the Interior, has returned to Winnipeg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
B0LSHEvISM IS
 LOSING CHARMS ]! {
Self-Exiled Russians from America Have Had Enough
 Want to Come Back.

WARSAW, Aug 17.-Ralph Rimar, formerly an art student in Detroit and Charleston, W. Va, who left the United States via Canada early in January this year with 700 other Russions, to take up life under Bol- sheviki rule, is now in this city All the other members of the party, he says, have had enough of Bolshe- vism and wish they were back in the United States"
 MT Rimar was in Soviet Russia three months, visiting Petrograd, Moscow, kiev and other towns. Con ditions generally, he said, were grad ually becoming worse everywhere. The Bolsheviwi confiscated all his documents, including $500, he said, as well as copies of application for American citizenship, when he crossed the Esthonian frontier on his way into Soviet Russia. He is eager to return to the United States, but without credentials is unable to ob. tain passport.
 He says he never believed Bolshe- vism was a success in Russia, but made the trip ito satisfy his curios ty and for fun but that he didn't have any pleasure at all. and his curiosity is thoroughly satisfied MT. Rimar said he was arrested five times, went without square meal for 12 weeks and that if he is ever able to get back to the United States he will stay there for all time"
 The prodigal says he made inquir- ies about Emma Goldman during his tour of Russia, but no one with whom he talked knew her where abouts. From other sources it was learned the departed American an archist leader is living in Petrograd at a hotel conducted by the Soviets MT. Rimar went to the United States eight years ago from a part of Rus sia which is now included within the Polish republic and where his par ents reside
 Many other Russians who left the OHlLed sSIateS W1tnlH the past year for their native country have become dissatisfied and; begun to drift back across the frontiers of states bor- dering Russia on the west. Some of these are planning to return to Amer. ica-if they can arrange it.
 Bolshevik soldiers guard the So viet boundaries and only certain persons are given permission to leave the country, these' including Polish prisoners who are being ex changed. Nevertheless, by bribery and other means, great numbers of persons are crossing into adjacent countries each night. Polish govern ment officials have estimated that about 50,000 have been entering Po- land from Russia every month, de spite efforts of thessPolish authori- ties to keep them out. Only very small percentage of these people carry the proper Bolsheviki creden
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
Recommends Government
 Employees Be Decreased

VIENNA, Aug. 1.-The retrench- ment and Economy Commission of business men appointed by the gov- ernment some months ago has sub mitted it's first report. It's most in teresting feature is plan for de- creasing the number of government employees.
 It purposes gradually to select men in groups from various departments period to enable them to find new positions or make themselves self supporting. The government also Is urged to establish an employment bureau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

The general hospital of the Alaska Engineering Commission has been moved from Nenana to Fairbanks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

flight, and was informed about the Atman's departure, only when he had left the city.
 Tn view of the persistent rumors being circulated in Vladivostok, to the effect that the Japanese com mand assisted the Altman in his bight wit hthe help of some Japan ese officers the Japanese command is making investigations about the matter, If the rumors prove to be true, the guilty officers will be tried by court and punished .
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

Augustine Jcandies-fresh assort- ment in at Guys Drug Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
DOUGLAS l } ISLAND Sl NEWS
NICE SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

Under the auspices of the Ladies' of the Catholic Church, the children of the Sunday School were treated to a picnic at Lawson Creek About 20 women and chil dren were present and pleasurable day was spent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
YESTERDAY
7 the U. $.

Portland a. m. D. m
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
GOES TO PETERSBURG

Mrs. Harry Kinney and children took passage on the Jefferson today for Petersburg to join MT. Kinney and from there they will go to Scow Bay to locate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
THOUSAND SPANISH I LABORERS ON ONE
 CHINESE STEAMER

HAVANA Aug 17.-After the de- parture from Havana for Vigo on July 21 of the Chinese steamer Vol lowra with Spanish laborers, esti
 mated to number nearly 1000 aboard, announcement was made by the Spanish consulate general that the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17
SILVER TEA THURSDAY

The St. Luke's Guild will hold a silver tea tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs J. R. Guerin, near Treadwell. Ladies are all cordially invited to come early and bring their sewing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

passages had been paid by public subscription After thus hinting at the possible perils facing the voy G2ers. the consulate generals state .ment concluded with a cryptic cx- rression of hope for the ships happy arrivCl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

LOST-Eastern Star pin between Treadwell and Eagles Hall. Finder please return to Mrs. Jack Livie, Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-17

Party having Mexican cowboy masquerade suit return it to Mrs. Swartzenburg, Douglas. Rent is due. -adV.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01


In the Western range states all
kinds Of sires-bulls especially-are
receiving scrutiny by live stock own
srs. There is increasing evidence that
good purebred males have wide infiu-
ence on the quality of young stock
and on the returns from stock-raising
operations.
One day recently the United States
Department Of Agriculture enrolled in
the Better Sires-Better Stock"
movement several ranchmen. each of
whom had more than 1000 head Of
live stock. One flock of sheep con-
tained $50 purebred ewes and $3.50
crossbred ewes, the sires being ali
purebred. A cattle raiser who enlist
ed in the campaign the same day noti-
ded the department: 81 have disposed
Of two grade Hereford bulls recently,
having decided to run nothing but
purebred sires." This remark is
typical Of the progress Of the move
uhent in Montana.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
Base Ball

Crowley walked ali over Ordway
last Sunday in the game OF ball here
and went home with the victory by a
score OF 9 to 5. Salazar for Crow
ley pitched fine game, striking out
twelve OF the Ordway sluggers and
allowing but three HIS. Crowley
made one double play, the only one
of the game. Salazar let two go to
bases on balls and hit but one by
nitched hail
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
AIDES BLACK PARAsoLs

This is a full size black parasol
measuring AZ inches-Round black
handle with silk cord.
The price is very low at----------$l.75
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01

degrees 80 minutes Z. 1O.fS en-
thence N. 3 degrees 80 minutes w.
500 Ch., thence N. Is degrees 80
minutes E. SIS Ch.; set post; North
80 90 Ch set stone in mound OF stone,
West 1000 Ch. set pest; N. 6l oe-
grees so minutes W. 42.O0 Cn- SET
Post; n. 67 degrees 80 minutes w
26.00 Ch. set Post; n. "a degrees w.
34.00 Ch. set Post; W. 1920 On. 10
place OF beginning, being parts OF
Sections IA, l5, % and 23, Township
%, South OF range 5S ". 6th +. NJ
Also lots One %, Two (2), 1hree
go and Four (4l and North East
Quarter OF the North East Quarter oil
Section Fifteen l16) and Lots five
(5), Six co, Seven CD and Eight
tS), North Of Arkansas River sec
tion Fifteen 15) and Lot one ~,
Section Twenty-Five CPD, All in
Township Twenty-Five (22) south OF
Range Flfty-eight (5S) West OF the
9Th p NJ, Crowley County, Colorado,
ali of said tracts of land comprising
l,046 acres, more or less, in trust to
secure the payment of certain prin-
cipal notes of even date with said
Trust Deed for 100000, payable TO
the order OF James Z. Stubbs ana
W siitSl ~ A1tuoosf - - - - N'N
after date respectively with interest
thereon from date at the, rate OF SIX
per cent. per annum payable annually
And Whereas, Default has been
made by the said grantor in said
Trust Deed in the performance OF the
covenants and conditions imposed up
on him by the terms OF said Trust
Deed in 4his to-wit: That the said
Grantor has failed to pay the sum of
Four thousand dollars (S4,0OO) Of
said Indebtedness which was due ana
payable On to-wit:
May 31st, 1921, besides Seven
Hundred ana Twenty Dollars (S12O.-
00) interest which was due and pay
able May 31st, 1927 on the unpaid
notes due three, four and five years
respectively after the date thereof for
Four Thousand Dollars (S4 100000
each, secured thereby, and the coyen-
ants in the said Deed OF Trust Have
been violated;
And whereas, The legal holder of
the Indebtedness represented by said
note has filed with said Public TEus
tee notice and demand in writing, de-
clarine said default and electing to
declare the whole debt represented by
said notes and interest thereon 10
date or sale due and payable, and de-
mandins the sale of said Trust Deed,
Now, therefore, Public Notice is
hereby given that, pursuant to said
notice, election and demand, and un-
der and by virtue OF the authority
vested in me by said Trust Deed and
the law, I,~George A. Walker, Public
Trustee of said Crowley County, Will
sell the above described land for cash
at public auction, to the highest bid
der at the South front door of the
County Court House, Ordway in the
County of Crowley and State of Colo
rado, on Tuesday the Second day of
August, A. D., 1921, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon for the purpose of
paying said note, interest to date of
sale taxes and the expenses of this
sale, and will give to the purchaser
thereof a certificate of purchase
therefor as provided by law.
Dated June 2sth, 1921.
GEORGE A. WALKER,
Public Trustee Crowley County
Colorado.
First publication July /, 1921
Last publication July %, 1921.
Typewriter papers for sale at the
New Era.
Paper clips at tie New Era office.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01
LADIES' MUNsING WEAR

A hose is hose as long as it lasts
Black Cat is a hose so much longer than
The other kind because they last so much
longer.
With the shortened skirts, good
looking hose are necessary.
Black Cat combines looks and wear
ing qualities at very reasonable price.
The Ordway new era., 1921-07-01

We still believe that we have the
best line of work shirts in the county. We
feel sure that you will agree with us,
when you see them.
1t don't cost you anything to look at
lhese-it does cost you something not to.
Real khaki, big full cut, triple sewed, two
pockets with button-------$150
Black sateen, extra heavey grade--$1.25
Grey or blue cheviots, see these---$1.00
Grey or blue extra fine cambray- $10g
Blue cheviot tjumbo------------$1.25
Best blue shirt in town