davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01
LUCK

WENTY thousand dollars is
L quite piece of change, par
ticularly if you are telephone girl
and win it in lottery. That is the
luck that fell to Mrs. Meia Ram,
.Hiez, widow and chief operator for
the telephone company at Pinar del
Rio. Cuba.
A lot Of folks will wonder what
Maria will do with the money. Two
.guesscs aren't needed. She has fom
daughters and two sons to support.
They, not their mother. won the
$4,000. Mothers are the same, the
world over. They never get any
thing. Whatever comes their way.
belongs to the children. in advance.
OBSERVATIONS
The most popular restaurant
drink Is soup.
II the ex- kaiser is really broke
he may get in Dutch.
When a girls eyes get too blue
they need looking into.
"FIfty-four per cent of our
hnr es are rented,' says the CEN
sus. Others must charge too
much.
The woods ought to be beauti-
full; posses are always securing
them.
Let's hope Japan's policy Of sill
ence includes he3 guns.
Some political plums are graft
ed.
"sue for Breach of Promise"-
headline. What's the matter, Sue?
Harding saw the Republican
party while in Georgia and says he
is looking fine.
That Key 10 success opens
bank account.
Babe Ruth is the highest paid
infant prodigy in vaudeville.
4 democracy must not include
pedestrians; the world hasn't been
made safe for them.
It isn't where politician
stands; but the way he will jump.
Women may not mako their
way. but they have it.
If Pnpafrangoes succeeds in bor-
rowing that $33.0O0.O00 from
Greece he will be some sweet
Papa.
Trotzky, Of New York, certainly
did make a name for himself. He
has changed II to Travers.
Cheaper farm produce will come
to us II we mend our ways.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01
SPOKE Ar MANNTNGTON

Ex-Judge w. S. Raymond and
Attorney James 3. Meredith were
speakers at the Kiwanis Club
at Warrington today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01

OBSERVATIONS
The most popular restaurant
drink Is soup.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01

Rain tonIert and probabIy Wednes.
day. Colder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-01

II the ex- kaiser is really broke
he may get in Dutch.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-28
Legion Makes Appeal.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 81
Appalled, and somewhat dazed
by the attitude of the national
congress in failing to provide a
bonus for those who served in
the late war, 13S,OOO former sol
diers of Missouri are looking
eagerly toward August End to
see if the voters of Missouri will
show a spirit of gratitude by vot
ing yes" for the proposition to
award an adjusted compensation
of ten dollars per month for each
month of service.
Every nation which participant
ed in the war-even beaten and
bankrupt IGermany has given
bonuses to her soldiers-that
is, every nation except America
France, England, Italy, Canada,
and other nations which owe
America sums running into the
billions, and which have not even
paid the interest on that Dor.
rowed money, have paid bonuses
to their soldiers far in excess of
that proposed in America. Ii
these foreign nations would pay
the interest due, that alone would
have paid the full cash bonus
proposed for the American sol.
diers.
The proposition which con
fronts Missourians on August
2nd is an amendment to article
four of the constitution. 1t au-
thorizes the state legislature to
issue bonds not to exceed SD.
100000, at not TO exceed five per
cent interest, to be retired in 20
years, the funds to be used in
paying to each soldier, who was
Il resident of Missouri for one
year prior to entrance in service,
a bonus of ten dollars for each
month of his Se.vice, no one per
son to be paid for more than
twenty five months.
There are thousands OF eX
service men with families, who
need this bonus. Show your
gratitude by voting Yes" on
the amendment.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-28
Christian Endeavor.

M. f. church.
Subject-The Indians.
Leader Robert Craig.
Sc. reading - Isa. 81 9. By
leader.
Introductory reading by Eu
la Alcorn.
Twelve points regarding the
Indian. Grace Craig.
A quiz on famous early mis-.
sionaries to the Indians. Alice
Tombleson.
Topic / Julia Divan.
Topic III. Emma Palmer.
Proverbs p: II. Irene Craig.
Proverbs 1872. Linn Cantrell.
Topic III. Helen Friend.
Topic Nv. Wanda Craig,
Gal. 3: 2 10. Edna Palmer,
Matt. 16: "a. ReuIah Hight.
Topic V. Blanche Alcorn.
Topic vi. Marie Norcross.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-28

The following Judges of Elec.
ton have been appointed for the
Special Election to he held Tues.
day, August ,, 1921.
Min. Grove, North Precinct -
Chas. Robertson, w. S Gambler.
Mtn. Grove, South Precinct
Fred Freeman, W. j. Hinkle.
Norwood-A. l.. Pope, Ernest
Ellis.
MacOmb -- Wilbert Johnson
Geo. Shores.
Manstield-John N. Pryor, Jr.,
j, K. Craig
Cedar Gap-Fred Morris, NJ
V. Spain.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-28
MOVING TOWARD The
Big FAIR and
STOCK SHOW

Last Monday night, by special
arrangement, the Mansfield
| Cham Der of Commerce and some
Eother of the Mansfield citizens
met in the l. o. o. F. hall, ard
put in motion the necessary ma
chinery for carrying on the Big
Centennial Celebration of the
Wright County Agricultural Far
and Stock Show of Mansfield,
Missouri, which is scheduled
this year for Sept. 2Sth, 29th,
3Oth, and Oct. 1st.
In the absence Of both the
president and vice. president /
the Cham Der of Com merce,, A. j.
Clark acted as chairman OF the
meeting, Oliver b. Davis, sec =
tary, being present.
On a motion, duly made, the
house resolved itself into a Far
meeting, and the following OIL.
GERS were elected tc serve for
the ensuing year: A. j. Clark,
president; Amos Roy and }. h.
Craig, vice presidents; W. A.
Black, secretary; Oscar Coday,
treasurer.
These officers are to act as an
executive committee for the fair
and big celebration, to appoint t
the various committees, and oth.
erwise carry on the work.
After some discussion, it was
decided to attempt to raise sutt.
cient funds to secure grounds
and erect buildings for perma.
nent fair association, and the fol-
lowing committee to look into
this matter was created: Joe h.
Dennis, Mrs NJ. NJ. Wilson, Il.
NJ. Norcross, Frank Broyles and
J. w. Brentlinger.
By appointment the executive
board met in the Farmers &
Merchants Bank Tuesday night
and appointed part of the com
f1llnrrS.
Committee on Finance "A j.
Clark, G A. Stephens, c. c.
Newton. l.. A. johnson and l.. F,
Livingston.
Committee on Advertising
Oliver B. Davis, W. A. Black, j.
Z Craig, W. NJ Divan aud Roy
r. Dennis.
Committee on Concessions
r. H. Riley, E. 0. Shelton and
Nj. b. Alcorn.
These committees will work
under the direction of the execu.
tive board.
1t is planned this year to give
special attention to farm exhib.
it's and stock, and to put on q
good display. 1t is also planned
that the executive board shall
pass a censorship Oh the conces
sion rights, and that only straight
and moral shows will be permit.
ted to operate.
Get ready for the big Centen.
nial Celebration, put on some
good exhibits, and let's make
this one a real County Fair of
farm produce and stock.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-28
Monday night at Gym.

Ernie Crippen has gone to fiar'
risonville.
A. p. Fish's have gone to Wis.
cOnsin.
j. |. Pool, of Hartville, was
here Sunday.
Miss Lulu Carter, of Spring.
field, is visiting here.
Miss Hazel EpmonS has gone
to Little Rock, Ark.
Marshall Carter and Miss Au
drey Jackson, of Hartville, were
here Tuesday.
}. |. Hester, OF near Cedar
Gap, was in Mansfield the latter
part of last week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-28
Lest We Forget

He profits most who serves
best
Any business, to survive, must
serve. Lots of picture shows
close throughout the summer
months. We challenge hot wea
ther and all adverse business
conditions the very toughest of
times-to keep us from attaining
the success we are here to make.
How can we do this? We
ARE doing it-simply because
the public must have" and
will have" a certain amount of
pleasure. Old man Gloom"
disappears when you rest the
brain with some clean pleasure
and recreation. We have the
theatre full of electric fans, and
besides, the nights are begin
ming to be cooler.
The underlying causes of the
success or failure of any busi
ness must be sought in the de.
gree which it serves. Hence,
we credit our success to the ser
vice we are giving. Paramount
pictures on Saturday. and Asso.
ciated First National pictures on
Thursday nights, constitute the
best and cleanest obtainable in
motion pictures. We don't ask
you to take our word for it, but
want you to ask the regular pa
irons of the Nugget Theatre; or,
to make it little stronger, come
and see for yourself.
Below is a list of the programs
to be shown at the Nugget in the
near future. They will bear in
spection. No picture show thea
tire in this neck of the woods
including Springfield, can beat
it.
Wallace Reid in Valley of the
Giants.
Robt. Warwick in Told in the
Hills"
Chas. Ray in The Egg. Crat,
Wallop.'
Bryant Washburn in six Bes'
Cellars" Temperance picture).
Dorothy Gish in Turning the
Tables.
Constance Talmadge in "A
1Temperamental Wife"
Norma Talmadge in "a
Daughter of Two Worlds.
Clara kimball, Young il
Hush"
The Jack Knife Man"
Mildred Harris Chaplin il
The Inferior Sex"
Katherine Mcdonald in 9TH,
Thunderbolt." D."
Clara kimball Young il
Straight from Paris
Norma Talmadge in "Th
Woman Gives"
Lionel Barrymore in "Th
Master Mind
Constance Talmadge in "Il
Search of q Sinner"
"The Beauty Market" I'll
Old Kentucky" "Huckleberr.
Finn
Patronize home entertainment
and be highly entertained
make it possible for US to cor
tinue to furnish the best.
Consider these facts. We hav
had a good many paths to ou
door; we want more.
The Nugget Theatre strives
please. adv
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-28
B. Y. P. u. Program.

Missionary meeting.
Mrs. DOdson. leader.
Scripture reading Luke "a:
46 40. Alpha lie DodsOn
Introduction by leader.
Spain. Nellie Toole.
Jugo Slavia. Earl Cole.
Hungary. Homer Brown
Roumania. Lorene Turner.
Russia and the Ukraine. Mona
Dodson
Palestine. Josie Seal.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-28
Boost for Parent Teach.
ers Association. See MRS.
Tubbs of Shanty Town..

Roy G. Jackson, %, and Miss
Fannie Holdren, %, both of Mtn.
Grove, were married in Spring.
field last week.
II. p. Moberly. state highway
inspector for this district, was
in Mansfield the first of the week
inspecting the road between
Mansfield and Hartville.
Atty. o. j. Page, of Springfield,
was in Mansfield the first of the
week. There is strong proba.
bility that, Mr.. Page will be one
of the speakers in Mansfield dur.
ing the fair. Mr.. Page is one of
best speakers in this part of the
state.
1t appeared along the first of
the week that the House and the
Senate were going to be dead.
locked in the matter of road leg
islation, but at this writing it
seems very probable that they
are going to get together on a
plan which will give US some
real roads through this part of
the country. Here's hoping
they do.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-28
Tersely Told Town Tales
Going to Gym Mon. night

G. E. Letsinger is here from
Iowa.
S. j. White, of Seymour, was
here this week.
Ben Moore was here from
llartville last week.
j. b Crouch was in Spring
field this week.
A. H. Buchanan. of Ava. was
here Monday.
U. S. Grantham has returned
from Oklahoma
j. H. Atkisson is now acting
as nightwatchman.
J.. w. Gass, of Springfield,
spent Sun day here.
II. G, Tarbutton, of SeS mour,
was here this week.
Jack lIOleman has returned
from Kansas City.
Next Tuesday is the date of
the special election.
Probate court meets August
Sth, at Hartvllle.
J. NJ. Pierson has returned
from Alma, Mo.
Miss Mamie Beach is visiting
in Springfield.
Mrs. Paul Hopper, of Spring
field, is visiting here.
Rev. + K. Duggins preached
at the G.. =. church Sunday.
Frank Scheuermann was in
Springfield this week.
A new stairway for the /. o. O.
Il. hall has been erected.
Oscar Rippee and wife have
returned from Sanger, Calf.
w. B. Fullington and wife, of
Seymour, were here Sunday.
Mrs. Cad Thompson and son
have returned tc Kansas City.
Mrs A J. Smalley, Of Spring.
field, has been visiting here.
Revs. T b. Ritzingcr and j.
NJ. England, of Seymour, was
here last week.
Misses Pauline and Wanda
Craig are confined to their beds
with Symtoms of typhoid.
NJ +. German and wife have
been called to Salem by the Ill
ness of Mrs. Gorman's father.
A marriage license has been
issued to James MESSENGER, of
Kansas City, and Miss Joy Har'
ris.
Mrs. n. w. Hoover was in
Seymour Tuesday, visiting her
aged mother, also her sister,
Mrs Laura Osgood.
For biliousness and that bad
taste in the mouth take Divan =
Liver Pill at night-it will do the
work. Fuson Drug Co. adv.
"Mrs. Tubbs of Shanty
Town" will be in Mansfield
Monday night-at Gym.
Wanted Loan $4,000 OF
$4,000 in Mansfield to Build
Homes on the lnstallment Plan
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-28
CO M l N G
DIR. w. H. JOHNSON
EYE SPECIALIST OF ST. LOUIS
will be in

Norwood Wed. Aug. at Hotel, office hours to p
Hartville Thu Aug. q. Archer Hotel, hours to p.
Mansfield, Thu Aug. 4, Young Hotel, hours 5to p.
People suffer perhaps in the time
from defective eyes than any other time of the year.
This due to the excessive sunlight which other
annoying symptoms of eyestrain.
You probably realize that you have needed glasses
for long time and have been putting it off from day
to cay. Don't triAe with your sight. Have examine
your eyes at Properly prescribed glasses will
you a great deal of pain and annoyance.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-07-28
"Mrs. Tubbs of Shanty
Town" will be in Mansfield
Monday night-at Gym.


$50. 900 in Mansfield to Build
Homes on the lnstallment Plan.
Bank of Mansfield.
For Trade-Two good Jersey
COWS, giving good flow milk; be
fresh in Feb. Want yearlings,
or will sell on time.
"a Roy Buckles.
After this week, the weekly
band concert will be- given on
Wednesday nights, commencing
at 800 o'clock. This change was
made to enable a greater number
of the public to hear til" concert.
A happy week end outing par.
ty to Deep Ford the past week,
comprised: Mrs. r. Il. Reed,
chaperon, Misses Pauline Craig
and Leona Hoover, and Messrs
Snyder Craig and Hobart Hens
ley.
Messrs. A. NJ. Curtis, of Hart
Vile, and Robt. Lamar. of Hous
ton, were in Jefferson City last
week to file a suit in the Su
preme Court attacking the legal
ity of Township organizations
adopted at the November elec
ton. We understand that there
were three irregularities charged
in the petition filed. The cast
will come up at the October
term of the Supreme Court. -
Hartville Republican,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11

Sunday guests at the Thomas sis
ters' home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Warder
and baby returned Tuesday after a
weeks visit with relatives at Agen-
cy, Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs v. L. Greenwell
spent New Ye' Yrs. Mary
GfeenWeu at
Mrs. Coxaih. returned
to their home il. ILL.,. Tues
day after q several Gays visit al
the parental o. c. Murray home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Britton Of
Hammond, Ind, were guests last
week Of Mr.. Britton's mother here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Boyer AZ
rived home last week from q visit
with their daughter in Moline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hawton
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11

ring for q visit With Mrs. Bahren-
berg's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Greenwood. These people hare re-
Gently disposed Of their business at
Geyser. Wyo, and are looking for
q new location.
The Misses Florence and Grace
Mack returned to their school work
at Davenport last week after . visit
with relatives.
Alex Miller, who is spending the
winter with his sister at Wataga,
spent . few days last week at his
home here.
Ed Chambers departed Wednes-
day for his home in New York
after - two weeks visit with his
parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Lutrell and
children of New Windsor we're
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11

Z - bigssst musical e.
1v1v ssAslsled n - u1-elt-|
@ ~ vhieh viii b hailed with
NJ = ~ announcement o.
- neafzo0o q Arturo Toocan-
Si ~ 10 players Of Il Scala
11lra e Milan, Italy.
. I1Ieving ~ Italian tour q
.elsse appearances. II sailed
1neelcs On the President VIII
go Naples on Nov. 30. and
11 n New York on Dec. Il.
Ie lnarican tour Of this or
- under the management
$3.50 Charlton via comprise
3s~ooogls within . period Of
5Vo veokS, and will como to the
7GGum, Davenport, on Friday,
~ ~
4 Sego9 ts6ore has such IN organ
5Islsoa ehessn the tri-cities for one
| ~ ooocerts Is their total ex-
S1nn = over ave thousand del-
|n ) ~.
4 Nv York the demand for an
~11gtnaity to hear La Scala or
r. under Maestro Arturo Tos-
|noln) III become 20 insistent
1f Ieudsm Charlton has an
~ Z sixth concert to BE- g1v.
= \ ~ Hippodrome Jan. 16.
noooands who stood In line for
completely surrounded the
n1lup olitan opera house twice on
W eeeasion Of the first concert
- Dc. 2S, were unable to OBJ
h 1919. The other two con-
~ = tho Metropolitan have
II IA to capacity for weeks.
r. - Scala concert 1t Carnegie
m ~ week was subscribed with
se1Dw hours after its announce
~ nd : capacity audience was
II for the Brooklyn concert
" ~ Academy Of Music Jan. /. It
I'D consideration Of the many
oointed music lovers that the
r concert was decided upon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-11
VIOLA
(eDccial Correspondence,)

Bpcc1oI COrTeSpOn0ence.)
III John McKinnon went to
LOGO last week. where she will
|ne1ys treatment for the removal
ID ! cancer on her face. While In
|Cingo she will visit her son N.Y.
hi IA family.
II. and Mrs. Jack Bahrenberg
|nitwo sons arrived Tuesday eve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
SOME CHURCHES
ARE OPEN SUNDAY
Schedule Announced for
Services Outside of
the Tabernacle

Morning, afternoon and night
Row Billy Sunday viii preach at
the Tabernacle sunday November
IA.
gnugIng the crowds tomorrow hy
those uf "a Wtck ngD. ihore VIII be
folks who park thcmrclvcs in thcir
seats Httcr mo afternoon scrviCra
in order 10 havo any scata a. ull.
Last week tho ism cent was taksu
az $50 O'Clock ana tho services
began nt g. The fact that many
churches are closing their doors
dur!ns the Sunday campaign pram
iHea vast crowds Ht the morning
services.
4 schedule has boon worked
out that will guido the churches
during tho Hiv weeks campaign
All the churches will not close
their doors all the time Tomorrow
morning, the i8th. all churches Coz
operating west NJ Main street VIII
have no services OF their own. but
viii unite congregations at tho
tabernacle. These chutchce arc tho
First Methodist. tho First Christian,
tho Centenary NJ, r.. tho Wost Tulsa
NJ. F. tho First Lutheran. tho
NoBnlcs Avenue baptist, the Hagler
Memorial NJ. E., the United prosby-
terinn and the Hiversldo baptist
other churches Will hold sorvlcoa
pg usual.
All churches co-npcrating, cast
OF Main and north of llfth viii
remain closed tho morning of Sum
day, November 90. These churches
arc the Grace N. E., Hullctto. Sec
ond Presbyterian, First Baptist,
uuti iuuinnu- t,spiirt
Although plans are aH yet tontn
tive. ~ Us probable now that all CO.
operating churches will close sun
day, November "a, the Sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

after Thanksgiving, for union ser
vice at the tabernacle. There Will
bc no morning service NJ oll IN the
tabernacle the morning ~ December
and church services will be held
as usIhl that day for the fut time
since tho meetings opened Nuvotn
bcr g.
Cooperating churches east %
Main street. Boston Avenue " ifr
circuit Memorial NJ. El tho First
Presbyterian and Trinity Epia~opal
VIII close tho morning of December
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

chine Was found upon tho streets
hero with the number altered AMI
other parts changed.
Tho Ford of Il l. Miller OF Clare.
more. stolen from BOULDER and the
Frisco tracks, where he left ~ Re-.
Gently. was also recovered Thurs
day by the auto recovery depart
mcnt Of the Tulsa police depart
mont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

Several weeks ago v. GinrrIrh.
'hru residing az 7OG North Donvrr
lost his Ford car Tho mnohino
was apparently stolen Failing 10
Una the automobile after u pro-
ltuRcd search, GinRrich moved TO
thuuutC. Kan Thurrdav tho MN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
Busy Night for Police.

The police we're kept Uusy
Thursday night In protecting auto
mobiles of Tulsans attending tho
Billy Sunday meeting at the tabor-
naclo.
More than score of cns were
tpmporcd, with by petty thieves.
Motor meters. extra tircs, horns and
humorous other appliances were
removed from machincH. Tho Of
frors believe that the offonaes were
committed by boys
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12

rha ahove toms ara hn. few
"high lights In our large show'"T
OF high grade, dependable duality
blankets and comforts for cold
winter nights. Whatever your need.
whatever the price you prefer pay
ing for your needs In these lines
ve urge you TO examine our stocks
while they are so complete. Prices
are uniformly reasonable.
fifth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
Silkoline Comforts,


Coed, large, double bed size cotton
filled blankets. covered with a good
grade OF silkoline in a selection OF
medium dark shades A surpass-
ing value at anything like the above
low price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
Aii-Wool Blankets,
Special--1O.45

A nice, real heavy, double wool
blanket In yellows, grays, plnks
and blues, in large checks, Offered
In extra heavy weight; first quality
in every essential that goes into the
making of u superior grade
blanket
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
Wool Comforts,
SpeciaI..--7.95

72x90 wool filled comforts, covered
WITH figured sateens. An extra
warm comfort of pleasing appear
ance and well made, at "A special
price that makes Il most deslr-
able value
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
Wool-Mixed Blankets,
Specialize
Heavy Cotton Blankets,
Special-2.98
Bath Robe Blankets,
C-ne.~I c IN

Large size. pretty patterned bath
robes. especially for making warm
bath robes; shown in light and
dark colored patterns with cords
to match: exceptional values at
today's special price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
Comfort Challie,
SpeciaI-20c

Yard wide comfort challie in pretty
Persian and floral patterns In
high grade, standard quality and
large lumber OF very attractive
patterns at today's special price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
Silk Remnants

Bolt-ends and short lengths Of the
fastest selling silk weaves, patterns
and color schemes at irristibly low
remnant prices today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
Comfort Sateen
45c Yard

36-lnch pink, rose, blue and muI.
berry sateen I'm "a" grade that
wears and washes nicely for COW
ering comforts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-12
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