davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
SURVEYS ORDERED

The surveyor general of Arizona has ordered surveys on the following named properties in Mohave County:
 Survey No. 3779. Four claims for Oatman Red Lion Mining company, situated in the San Francisco mining district, in the Oatman section.
 Survey No. 3775. One claim for Tom Reed Gold Mines company, in the San Francisco mining district, at Oatman. ..
 Survey No. 3780. One claim for Hubert E. Smith, situated in the Wallapai mining district.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
DANGER ON COLORADO
 ABOVE YUMA IS PAST

All danger of further damage on the Colorado river above Yuma has pass ed, although the flow of the river was much greater than that of last year. At Needles the railroad com pany had reinforced the levee and at Topock a levee was built around the pump station to keep that plant from being totally submerged. All danger to these places has passed, and even as far south as the Imperial intake the danger of flood has gone by.
 When we think of this enormous volume of water going to the Gulf we can see more fully the necessity for the construction of the big dam at Boulder Canyon.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
BIG "CRY" COMEMORATED
 SAM SWASKfCAME'S DEATH

June 18th the big "Cry" of the
 Wallapais and the neighboring tribes men took place in Kingman. For days Indians might be seen coming ,. to
 Kingman in all kinds of vehicles, from the lowly burro to flivver, and from the tepee of the Apache to the hogan of the Chemehuevis. Mohaves there were in large numbers, and every Wallapai that could get away from his locality was on hand.
 The gathering was to pay tribute to the valor and fame of the Indians who died in the world war. The one who was most greatly honored by the In dian host was Sam Swaskegame, and his death on Flanders field by the bull let of German was told and retold to the gathered host of redmen. We well remember when the relatives of Sam Swaskegame received notice from the war department of his demise. A relative, an old bent and grizzled fel- low, accompanied by his clan, came in to the office and asked that the let ter be read and explained to him. We did so, explaining that Sam had died in the line of duty and that our Uncle Sam honored and would remember him so long as the republic lasted. The old fellow was pleased and start ed for the door, but as he was about to make his exit he bethought him. self of something else and he and his companions again filed in. Said the old fellow: 'SSam, he kill plenty Ger mans?" We assured him that Sam had done his duty in this respect by killing plenty of the enemy and the old fellow and the other relatives again filed out highly elated. To even up the score with the enemy has been the religion of the Indian from time immemorial, and to have gone across the big pond and killed few of the enemy of his country was the story that would make the tribes of the country sit up and take notice.
 And the memory of Sam Swaske- game was duly honored. The Indians exercised the devil. they ate and they drank. The big fat squaws worked off few pounds of her jelly in driv- ing out the evil spirit and then as the grey dawn of morning was break ing in the east the "temple" was fired and the flames vied with the rising sun in it's flaming brilliancy. Thus passed into memory the "big cry of the tribesmen.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
Fl DORADO OIL LEASE IS
 PURCHASED BY LOCAL MEN

Earl Alderson this week closed a deal with number of Mohave County men for another 40 acre lease in the Fl Dorado field. This was one of the two leases that Alderson lined up when he went back to secure some land for the Border Oil Company.
 The Mohave County men who are interested in the lease have appointed one of their number, Howard Stowe as trustee with full power to deal.
 MT. Alderson accompanied by Har-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
AIR SHAT BEING SUNK
 ON PRINCE GEORGE

The air shaft that is being sunk on the Prince George ground of the King man Consolidated Mines company, at Stockton Hill, is gaining good depth. On the surface the values were nil but at the present depth values are com ing in so rapidly that mill ore is pred coated within a few feet of further depth. This shaft will be carried to the tunnel level for the purpose of giving better air to the long bore. The tunnel is being driven into the mountain with three shifts of miners and big progress is made. The ore is getting richer in value as the old ore shoot is approached.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
SANDY PEOPLE WILL
 HAVE BARBECUE ON 4TH

Bill Stephens, who was in from the Sandy this wek announces there will be a big barbecue on the Sandy the Fourth, at which more than 200 peo- pie will be present.
 The barbecue will be held in the cottonwood grove near the Hardwick ranch. Sports of all kinds will be a part of the program which is now be- ing planned.
 Bill says that he has already enter ed the fat mans race and expects nto enter many other events before the gong sounds.
 Later in the evening the crowd will adjourn to the Neal ranch where dance will be held. Sandy dances are famous for the good time they afford and this one will be no ex- ception.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
MILL READY TO START

The mill at Fall Spring, in the Chemehuevis mountain, owned by By and others, is ready to run, but as all ores will have to be packed from the mine to the mill pack train will have to be obtained.
 The ores at the mine are said to be high in free gold and the little mill ought to make a big saving of vnlues. The mountains are abrupt, and there are only trails throughout that ter ritory, making it impossible to bring in supplies and take out the ores other than by burro or mule train. Some of the finest gold specimens found in the mountains of Arizona have been taken from the mines in the neighbor- hood of Fall Springs.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01

vey Klotsch, will leave for Fl Dorado the latter part of this week to at tend to the business of the Border Oil company. While they are there MT. Klotsch and MT. Alderson will probably have the we'll spotted.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
LIKES KATHERINE
 DISTRICT

Among the mining men who have come in the past week to look over the Katherine District, is S. E. Elliott. MT. Elliott has had some experience in the mining game and was impress ed with what he had heard of the dis trict. He was much more impressed after spending several days out there
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
CARD OF THANKS

wish to thank the people of King man for the way they tried to save my place when it burned last week and for saving clothing and furni- ture in my house.
 c. A NICKEL.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-07-01
SPECIAL MEETING OF ELKS

All Elks are requested to attend the session of Kingman lodge thi sevening, there being special business to come before the meeting. No one should overlook this occasion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
TRIAL AT ARDMORE
DEVELOPS A DRAMA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE .
ectly how the bullet ranged in Ham
on BODY. A man selected from the
spectators by the attorney stood in
'front.' or the jury box and with his
coat and vest removed was used as
a model for the doctor to illustrate
70 the jurors the point OF the alb
domen at which the bullet entered
and the approximate place in the
pack where II lodged. This was in
ehded TO substantiate the theory
mat the defendant stood over him
body.
Mclean Scores Point
4. immediately upon commencing
Ine Cross examination Attorney Nc
t@ah ripped off his coat and vest
ana stepped briskly forward until
ne stoqd Just where the other
model had stood a few minutes
S.te'-. Bending forward until his
sody roughly described a crescent
ne asked the witness II IL was not
tact that n bullet fired from a
pIs'ol directly in front would not
nave ranged downward at exactly
mo same angle ~ did the one that
was cut from lannon's back.
ooetor Hardy admitted that It
Lawyer Thrills Courtroom.
=, II was a decidedly adroit move by
.he cross-examiner, vividly recalling
sne story told Sam Blair, news
paper correspondent, by Clara Smith,
81 winch she said the gun In her
maud was accidentally discharged as
ramon was advancing on her, Flean-
Wg iorward with n chair clutched
~ H!s hands, and while she crouched
'eaItully in window sill
,ENen more dramatic was the move
= yl the cross-examines a few minutes
. -, "nen he laid flat on his back
No., C'e Iloor In front OF The jury box
IM ms head resting on the step
aulhg up TO the raised section
nere the judges bench and witness
Seu nu are located, and asked the
soc'or to show the jury how a per-
~ rom behind could have sired a
- causing bullet to range at the
ele described in the Hamon
th4nd' stretched flat on his back
taWyer continued the cross-ex-
'dtion OF the witness, who stood
+, -, nm Jurors craned forward
~ '"eir seats to see better. Many in
NJ dudience, as well as newspapsr
"bn bSn ana lawyers, half rose in their
tsn IN an effort to see. II was a
,nse moment in a chapter OF the
90, " mat probably will rank as ono
case ea''o VI the euuFe
Th Mas Jake Staggering Drunk"
u''ense In the -examina-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

by Associated Press state wire.
ARDMORE. March 1i.--Through
John NJ Carlock, Oklahoma state
senator, and Dr. Hardy, the state
brought out that Mr.. Hsmon walked
TO the hospital after he was shot,
Mr.. CarloCk being introduced az the
only witness who saw Mr.. IIamon
from the time he was wounded ni
the suite he occupied with Clara
Smith Hamon. former wife Of his
nephew, in a downtown hotel. until
he arrived at the Hardy sanitArium.
Through W. E. Meyers, an Okla
homa city Okla, hardware sales
man, the state introduced testimony
that Clara had. under the name OF
Clara u. Smith. purchased tho pis-
tOl exhibited IN Cudrt as the one
from which the fatal bullet was
! fired, and DR.. u. G. Harlow, an Ard
more eye specialist told the jury he
! had seen Clara Hamon with simi-
| lar. weapon few days before the
shooting.
Bearing out the states opening
statement, Mike German. active vice
! president OF a bank in Ardmore
| testified he once had seen Clara
| Hamor in Jake Hamons offices,
| where she was employed for while
after coming TO Ardmorc In 1913 as
a s;enographer and private secrc-
ltary, with what appeared to o. a
| small pistol pTesgod close to her en-.
| ployer's SIDE. Mr.. German said the
| incident occurred In 1915, and that
| Mrs Hamon ran when he ap.
preached.
The defense counsel has indicated
/ tt FAN t.
| fIamon was shot white making an
attack on Clara HANOI while hs
was intoxicated, and today repeated.
| ly referred to the fight In ques.
| tionine the negro maid who former.
/ ly made up the rooms used by
| Hamon and Clara Smith. and IN
| questioning Miss Ella Hission, one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

wrong. He said there No asked him
what is the matter. is something
wrong" and that Hamon walked w
to him, threw his arms about him
kissed him on the forehead and said
"1m shot; hy Clara smith. told
YOU she would do g. ! am going to
die. am weak and | want to ~
to bed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

Of tho proprietors OF the hotel
where Hamon was shot brought out
that window that the landlady had
not known vas broken. was found
to have been cracked after the
shooting
Dr. Hardy testified that when Mr..
llamon came to him he saw that he
was pale and that something was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

ton OF Doctor Hardy, as we'll as
other witnesses examined today, at
tempted to SHOW that Han,on' was
staggering drunk on the afternoon
and evening of November 81, just be-
fore he was shot, about 730 or S
O'clock that night.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
CORSETS
for Youthful Figures

A special valae In Ideal Cor.
sets for misses and small
wosnun-a model IN white
coutA, special at 7Sc.
Bien Jolie Corsets, OF pink
Gfeeiaf, Treo, in several models;
one Is an elastic waistline cor
set, very lightly bcned, with or
without the front steel. An
other is a low bust model,
lightly boned, in pink or white
treo. $3.50 to 3.
The Lazell Girdle, for school
girls, is made of pink broche.
with three pairs of hose sup
portess, and insets Of elastic
over the hips. S. IL ;.
osrsst Section. Third neor.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Such Jolly Times in Toyland

And why shouldn't there Be?
Did you ever see 50 many things
to make you happy in any one
place? There are ponies all
saddled and bridled, ready to ride,
and big cows that are 50 gentle,
and dolls that want to be rocked
to sleep, and others that arc
thinking about other things
(the hirt, for iastanee.) Then
there arc electric trains that 20
like ever 'thing : the submarine that
dives out Of sight like Z real one,
and mechanical toys that just 20,
and 60, and 60.
Santa C1su. i here again
ton,o,roso <x1 III ,ssss ,esel
Boys VIII Be Interested Ia:
Game Of Biff-New Punching
Bag Outfit. bag and stand can
be clamped On any cable with
out marring or doing any harm
at all to il; easily taken apart.
$3.50 complete.
And the Big Toys:
Sherwood Coaster Wagons,
H2S, $&4, MS and $1l.25.
Paris Coaster Wagons,, $9.7x
$ and $750.
Safety Coaster Wagons, $o.7s.
Rubber-tired Kiddie Kars, s.,
s. 6 sD1 - Toy Autos,,o.
biles, $s1S, So $ll.75 and
$l35k Blaekboards and Easels,
y $a75, s. and $e.yS. Wall or
Desk Blackboards, SC, Sis
and $27< ~, 49, ......
For: Little Girls: u
Doll Houses--wAo ever saw such a
. wonderful lot Of thesns C0ttaxeA
bungalows, town houses, summer
houses. Some Of them completely
furnished ant typifyinG every typs
OF architecture aud appointments.
%AOvs ~S4Ot US4Vs
Breakfast and Tea Sets:
Breakfast Sets, $<7s; D-piece Din
ner Sets, A7.Je; li-pitce Tea Sets,
!. S1.5o; Is pieces, $z5es pieces, 81
and s.; Aluminium Kitchen Sets,
$lD and s.: Apiece Bathroom
Sets, -
The Complete Laundry:
Electric Wasaihx Machines, 81;
Hand Washing Machines, u $t.3S
and s.; Laundry Ssts, 0Je, =
and s..
The Flirting Doll
A regular vaznp-with eyes that
move sideways. One Of the great
est doll novelties Of the year. eA
4 $<5S to 6%5e. y II. a..
Evening star., 1921-11-11
UNDERTAKINGS
at very reasonable
pricinRs

High neck nishteowas, With
either the round Of V neek-
made Of good quality muslin.
with lenE sleeves and tucke4
yoke, finished with Z narfoe
embroidery edge. g.
Boomers Of white Or dsSA
colofed crepe, with elastic ~
the waist, and marrow rulhes
at the knee. Regular And estfs
sizes. Priced 7Sc to 3Je.
Sateen Bloomers, with elastic
waist band and heHstitehed
ruHes-in white, Hesh, black
and navy blue. RegutaI aAd
extra sizes. d % S3J4
nuslfn UsesswssR esetasa, 11lre 0SsA ,
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Misses Frocks for the
Thanksgiving Holiday

.ooe and Poiret Frocs Velvet and Duvetyne Frocs
for the Game-$29.5O tor Ahernoon-Dnner Wear SIS
Low priced yet Of eganc
sty that
singled for this holiday occasion They point definitely
the advantages of choosing the Misses Own Section.
And Such Choice There Among the Other Frocks-
Coat sy beautifully with fat silk
dete crepebou
velvet and with the unexpected and charming
and gold black silk
shades and them the kind Of o
informal evening Paris models
Prices from $2a.50to$95
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Neckwear and Evening Scarfs
Of Lope1v Real Lace and Net

REAL F11Er LACE ROLL COLLARS suits frocks sse
BLACK CREPE CHINE SHAWS Handsomely embroidered
with deep fringe for evenings $Ss to 81
COLORED CREPE DE CHINE SliAWLS with deep fringe, in
white, wstaria, pink and black SSSe
REAL POINT APPLIQUE EVENING SCARFS the most e.
auste and eoreeous affairs for evening wear. $1zS
REAL POINT VENICE LACE COLLARS. So ...
BLACK NET EVENING SCARFS stitched in silver and gold
some with roses. $3.50 to 81.
NEW FRENCH EMBROIDERED AND LAcE-TR1MMED COL
LARS fiat and roll styles. $50 to eD!5s.
WOODEN SCARFS plain eoors also handsome combine
tions tome with belts and pockets $50 to $le5e
NEW WooLEN sCARFS and Ta-o Shanters match for girls
$50 anA 81 se&. ....'- .. -... =.
Esekvs
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Nature-Shape Shoes for Children

--Anf wm Wresie tnmeasurabie harm to the
made Oh Nasnre-shape lasts and iorthopedit
Gras;nx GiraS ratett-vamp Shoes, with either
.bIaek ee white 1ddskin tops. rosand and SQUARE
tses Aad Nelf soles, and low heeis. Sizes ~ to
:. e 0 AMd . p6ir.
(3eSvine Girls Tan Calfskin Lace Shoes,
nAnnl ~ With pesfssstsd tip, welt soles and
Nv heels; sixes ~ to !. $aSe pair.
Ju,ssfs mss essesa. 1suso esea
Evening star., 1921-11-11

Growing Girls Ian and Black Calfsldn Lace
Shoes, round and square toes welt soles and
low heels; sizes ~ tes5. S to s. pair.
Growing Girls and Misses Scotch Grain
soles and low heels; sizes 1lH to g. - pair;
1x to ,, . pair.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Corduroy Suits
for the Husky Boy

Yea say, my boy Is hard on his clothes"
but have you evor tried real, well made.
dufable quality Cerduroysl
We have Corduroy Suits that will wear Is
well day In and day out as they look here
Il, cur cases. Better let that boy get Into
che noW. -" ~
N>xfslA. ssuai-Nerfolk and piAin nnsdels.
Sipp ! b 10 years. $l07S azd $lz50.
For Stout Boys, N159
Extra Trousefs, tzto end s..
Stsut BeyS Extra Tfsssers, 4.5o.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Illustrated:

Brown Heather Coat, with beaverette cellar and
fancy silk lining. $zo50. 49, -
Brown Bolivia Coat, with inverted pleats back
and front; also in other colors; satin lined.
$3.50. Ez#- 80
Girls Section Fourth foor.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Homemade
-,-
Chocolates
- y
55c pound

Allied with delicious cream
a1ld nut centers-speciaHy
boxed for. tomorrow.
Cenfsctionsry Section, Fourth Aser.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
The Finest Sweater
We Have Had for SO

A specially made Shaker-knit Sweater for boys
and youths, and IL is of such fne yarn se well
made, and such splendid value that we have no
hesitancy in saying it is the best sweater we
have had in Our stock at SIA.
Full fashioned, which means the shape is nodded
to the body in knitting; all seams are knitted
together and not sewn; doubly thick shawl
collar on cost or pulkover style, and also
ve-neck pull-ever style
Sizes 3 b 10 ysArs, SO. A saving Of nearly
eue-haH over last ysafs psiee.
D>gs' ssetioe. Jsurth deer.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

ette collar. $lS.
Gray Chinchilla Pole Goat, iiha1 vita ~ aannel;
=also other co5ofs. SIS. -
Marson Soft Woslea csat, spsfts modes; rae-
coon collar, double pociets. $19xA
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Mrs. Ga,r;tyy the Originator of
Garrity's Silk-Covered
Hair Waivers

Is here with special demonstration showing you how to
keep your hair in curl at small expense.
Garritys Sk-covered Hair Waiver and Cottoh"eovefed
Wonder Waiver will give full natural in hour and
will not break inure the hair in the slightest want
to use them at night you may do without the least in
convenience while asleep.
=. Regular size, silk, on card, 3se
Extra long, silk, on card 4sc
Wonder Waivers, on card, 25e.
CARRITY,S EVER-WAVE will keep your hair In curl Tor
davs and is beneficial to the hair, soc bott3&
pemeust ion
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Lovely New Silks

for making the daintiest Of UndefthhGS
Silks crepes and satns soft and suppor the charming
tailored lovely when adorned with
lace and handembroidery Our large collection ebsaces
Crepe de Chine. Sans Gene Crops, Trousseau cseps.
Pekin Crepe, Corean Crepes and other wash crepes.
Pussywilow Taffeta, Rsdiums, Japaness Habutsl
Jersey Silk, Lingerie Satins-1a Jsrs sad Six
u Broadcioth.
Priced from s. to $3.50 yard
section, eseondao
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Very Exceptional Values in
ats for Girls and Juniors
.:.. Trimmed and Plain
.$z5 and $3.50 ~

Cold weather surely the and for little girls and big girls
very time buy the coatwhe these remarkable val
offered We only have abundant stocks OF
but offering them at most advantageous prices.
cnchas, with big collars protection
bolivia dark
All tailored lined
1cntfa
There other coats of eue, sort girls to 10 years.
: '~ 1850 to. $3.50
Evening star., 1921-11-11
A New Cold Weather
Cap for Boys
AT A. Lower Price, $50

neck warm on the coolest right ~ w
warmer ones The Illustration you
may be worn .....~:....,. ~: --...'
Made Of long6ber yarn shaker knit blues says
81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
STATE SOCIETY

Mrs. j.. o. Wl't Iu honor ot uc birthday
/ ~ h"t !l'te daughter 1H" lawn was
decorated with JapHueso lanterns and tuu
/ ,,y,'Il,h had a. great ffpuo. Many beau.
/ ltiHl ana useful presents were received hy
/ 'agl.u,..
/ NJ g., GUMS received a VISIT from
I 'n.ut. Mrs williamson iurwrrly lived
/ 10 .'.'' .f' 9L' WlH u"N" Co tulst so
! Iu.ND srupul
N's. Mar Fox ana Lucille Uaorl
! 49, "D" Z" th.f nome 'u liendvs'1
| tfN'7i aI''r visit OF several days with
"'s,1 H's', paws.
/ '"i NiN d. ". hui.'r. acL nmpunlrd
/ -N WIS. hNI'i sister. Mrs. e. VI. Nulor-
J ' '..' l.' .".l'l' q SON 'n1fl'H ut Kan.
."S .,'. HN.hi Myui"F iu Miami NIH.tIug
H.. ,Iu..' .' M'. Iu'.'r
| Nl g. NUlr hfvpr returned Monday night
| ''"- 'W.,7ti'l,. ny" Wh.c sho aud h"r
/ '.''.I az" b"fh'il OF McNlos'or, had been
erit,a.e '11r t"' pest "" weeks.
W"ithWhdo ciub' are getting their club
"u." MapP'I CUT tor several mon hs
| ~ 80, NY. H' 'H'H E''r '""H- a." 'us.
We.l d,sisned aud show much though, IN
,,,,.aa j., ,t'I"'l'h. mo 'rIru'an. O. nt-
/ ,,a'S i, ,iiuu, nag & ',,''y'i 'ts year boon also.
! "i ,aransss nnnd educational work
| .r,'. 20 !" N"i'taN'' ann IhuIlN l'tt
! I..S1HY,ss., i., lv days. mior trip to
W Il,st'i iin tHan ls visiting ihrr" pt
| SW,. ''I' u, FunanH,oI' hh". dunF t'r.
| O. .'.'''s i''''f ''t NtI''l't bit
| aWn'rly nt 'u'ta' IL enjoying ia" visit
| III L'' l!.tu'i'
"lss MArkH'rie AH"n sp"nt tuesday
/ t,sniInR htr s'st'r, Mrs. l. W. Evans and
'a..iy u SNal'uk
| - 'n''s i.eua H'NLns ana sister Margie of
I ''t 'luHvh are NlHltihg thtlr sister, Mrs.
Thomas nan ms woek
| WIS iidhN Hhl'INH ahi small bauEh'"r
a'II,s NV i''uIh'I if"W Kansas 'liN
| N,.l' '"'1 spent SIX weeks visiting r'I"-
'N.H
! , We hundred or more N'hitana attended
| IT,. ~. u', 'ui n" ."i''hL parry tN'n by
| ~ "y.Hiy Gun Az hplN" ,'',N Nrlh,'-
| uSy' many contests W'i' h'ld, ana tho
"a, "a, ''l u','H was QUO OF l."ll' tthd rr'f' 'auuu
| ,ousHS 'ul")'d by ho'h young ana old,
,,', NtS' -. u. Amos returned wednesday
| rum 'l wafer hy aut"HppA'. Altcr a
| ''s,t WIN hcr iuoiHtr thefr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28


.h' "I ono MS ~ ~ MUS. WI" WI
.'N i.'i Ni'i .h ih" h.ny.r 'i w
nn N''. cooper "N' M'. 'hd Nis y. \.
49, ."'.
) NJ h...H "t 'Nru' Kan. sr.r' lhn
I'H, wee" ''' guest 'i MI "h' Mi.. a
&c ''P
way ,.I Nf. NJ. q Williams "n'
"s.tu,', N''lh" nave l,i"'n.' il"' 90
tN'''''' .'.''l ',P ''''''h TOD lN'.. ''
',,. w." Au' "'N,' bl'"i- IN ~ N''.'N
..i '.'a7.'' ". - 'h"L'I0 l'.N 'N.|
,"u'"S t.' lI"N iN. N",Ns ''r'.Nh
''P 'N N NI'. l'''i TO, nor ilh'ih N'N'I-'H
n'' t..I N.'. n"''NA Aux .N'} .i 'N
,'''.'I ''", ''N'I'hN "l ''I..
,'uN', I.N I"gl ',hlht CO."
''.t"h l'E'. Nhh''' Ivy H'.u''t ~ -.
w W' NNh,'.,l' "t lu's', .'s'
ty'"t u, N,~l .'N' N'l' Ml, "I M''
w., y, '..N M'-h' IMH ;"''t,
"'' ,N'' '.'| ~ '' W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

had such an interesting visit
studying the many different styles
pf new fall shoes at the Cinderella
Root Shop, I0S South Main street.
this week. There were shoes luNur-
iously extreme, shoes quietly con
acryatlvc, shoes neither extreme nor
conservative, but In between and
always different ana charming. Yet
they were alike In that they were
characteristic OF shapely Paris lasts
ana finest Workmanship.
Black stockings are almost passc
In Partisan fashion ccnt"rr--but IL
= H. not su IN America,
The clcvrrrst and newest thing
In chlldrcn's garments is the "pidgic"
creation, shown by Mrs. Smith OF
The Dcmsrcst Shop.
One OF III" most novel coats I've
seen II nndc IN the side button style
with buttons carried la II horizontal
row across the front ana back.