davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-08-22
Stallhope News.

Mrs. VIM. johnson and small daugh
ter and Mrs. Truesdale were passenger
to Traer Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staley of Webster Cit,
were in town Thursday. Mr.. Staley
was formerly teacher in the Stanhop,
high school.
Will Dick of Webster City was il
town Thursday.
Miss Ruth Van Note returned home
Wednesday after having visited friends
at Bayard.
Merle Dick of Webster City was in
town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Brewer and chill
dren motored to Abbot Thursday to
visit Mrs. Brewers mother, Mrs. krom.
inga. Mrs. Brewer and children will
remain a week, Mr.. Brewer returning
Friday morning.
Peter Hove returned from trip to
Des Moines Thursday.
Miss Ruth Larson. who has been a
guest at the Ed johnson home, re-
turned to her home at Odebolt Friday
Miss Mabel Wilbur returned home
from Cedar Falls Friday.
Ben Highland of Jewell was in tow,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lee and Miss
Blanche EVASION, of Chicago, were
guests at the s. c. Butte home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Windburn and daughter of Des
Moines. who have been visiting at the
Leo Frandsen home, returned to Des
MOincs Friday.
Mrs. f. +. Ward and children of
Anthem. arrived here Friday to visit
Mrs Wards parents, Mr. and Mrs. w.
L. Butte.
Mrs. Eliza Riley of Webster City
was a guest at the Lawrence Riley
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l. Dick and children
returned home Thursday from fishing
trip to Litchfield, MINI.
Mr. and Mrs. Imbert Johnson return
ed home Friday from an overland trip
to Des Moines.
The Misses Lila, Mildred and Marjorie
IversOn were passengers to Stratford
Saturday to visit relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. Cottington and
children returned home Friday from a
fishing trip in the north.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zirkel and chill
dren of Spencer have been visiting rela-
tives at Stanhope. Mrs. Zirkell was
formerly Ella johnson of this place.
They left Friday for Clear Lake to join
two of their daughters and will then
return home.
Aug. 81.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-08-22
Iialllrar.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Terrence wer
passengers to Des Moines Monday.
A. Woodland of Colorado visitc
friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Cordes and dausl
ter Esther autoed to State Center Sun
day to spend the day at the ID. II. Mid
dents home.
Mrs. l.. +. Woodward and baby o
Maurice are visiting Mrs. WIS father
+. r. Henderson, this week
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Carson autoet
to Eagle Grove Sunday to spend thu
day with their son Joe and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Hendrickson ant
SONS, Carl and Donald. returned home
from Des Moincs Monday where they
visited relatives.
Mrs. II. II. Wepel and daughters OF
Webster City visited at the John
Husinga home Thursday.
Mrs. $. G. Thompson was Il passcll-
ger to Webster City Wednesday,
+. NJ. Biblcr of Webster City was Il
business caller here Friday
j. H. Vaubcl, Harm TemlGl and Geo
klaver autocd to Rochester, Mimi.
Wednesday to visit Peter 1Smpel who
underwent an operation at that place
Mr. and Mrs. II. f. Ryland and son
left Saturday for their new home in
Gulfport, Mississippi. Our best wishes
so with them. Mildred and Keith
Scamands accompanied them to Amcs.
Mrs. n. s. NAHUM and children of
Des Moines visited last week at the
". H. Hendrickson home.
Opal and Dorothy Jensen returned
to their home in Webster City Thurs
day after spending the week with their
Mr.. and Mrs. $. g.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Farnham and baby
Friday from their vacation.
Misses Jennie and Marguerite Cordes
arrived home Friday from Lake Cry
,tal, Mimi. where they visited rela-
ives.
Harry Carson. .Ir., arrived home from
1es MOines Thursday.
Miss Florence JaycOX returned Sat
'rday from several days visit with
riends in Webster City.
MIR. and Mrs. J. ID. Terrence and
lark Terrence autoed to Webster City
Mr.. and Mrs. Ncls p. Hanson have
cturned from weeks visit with rela-
ives in Minnesota.
Aug. q.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-08-22

Des Moines, Iowa. Aug. %. Especial.
The first reunion of the Eighty
eighth division, with over COCO vet
Grams from seven midwest states III
attendance, opens here this week Fri.
day.
First delegates from distant states
Lave already begun to arrive. General
William Weigle, General W. d. Beach
and General NJ. 3. Stewart are expect
cd. to arrive in Dies Moines today. All
three arc former division commanders.
General Pershing is also expected to at
tend and to review the division Sat
urday afternoon at the Iowa state fair.
The soldier bonus, legislation for
tho relief of disabled veterans. the part
soldiers will play in politics during
the coming year, and the permanent or
Sanization of division association are
the chief subjects to he taken up.
Memorial services for the midwest
service men who died during the war
will be held Sunday morning. Aug %.
The veterans are to camp at a big,
free camp which has been provided for
them on the state fair grounds. Tents
have been provided for 10000.
Railroads have granted rate of fare
aud one-half for round trip from all
loid.western states, Major H. H. Polk,
chairman. announced today.
All veterans Of the division are entitled
10 the rate.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-08-22
Farmers Attend Big Outing
Held at Hamilton COun-
ty Fair Grounds
Saturday.
COOPERATION THEME
C. w. Hunt, Speaker of the
Day, Tells of Farm
Bureau.

Cooperation was the keynote of the
big Farm Bureau picnic held Saturday
afternoon on the Hamilton county fair
grounds here. 1t was the theme of the
address of the day by c. w. Hunt,
president of the Iowa Farm Bureau
Federation. and of the short talk by
Miss Gladys Bonner. recently appoint
ed Red Cross nurse here. 1t was in the
spirit of the crowd as it gathered under
the trees for the picnic dinner. as it
listened to the speeches or chcered the
contestants in the various contests of
the day The crowd was estimated at
about 1000.
Having already shown their good
Judgment by choosing day which was
cool enough for, Il successful outing and
right enough to dispcl all fear of rain.
he picnicktrs went further by ;lrrang-
ng program which was varied enough
o give amusement to all, but short
II olgh that it did not grow tiresome.
Address the Feature.
The address by c. w. Hunt was the
eature of the day. Mr.. Hunt explain
II the purposes and aims of the Farm
;ureau Federation, describing work
'lrcady done by this body and outlin-
ng, briefly. other projects contemplate
ID.
Mr.. Hunt described the "antagOnistic
dement's in the field of industry" as the
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-08-22
BlairShllrx.

Robert Pelz and family and Miss
Ruth Cole attended the farmers picnic
at Webster City Saturday.
Mr. aud Mrs. NJ. SoreAson and sons
Arnold and Robert spent few days
this week with friends at Clarion.
Earl Boozel aud family returned
home the first of the week from visit
with relatives at Sioux City.
MIR. aud Mrs. Jim Williams and
daughters. Helen and Pauline, went
t. Eagle Grove Wednesday to attend
the funeral of a friend.
Mrs. Joe Segar has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. Roy Ballentyne, at Alden.
this week.
:, The ladies aid society meet with Mrs.
Josie Stofer Thursday afternoon.
Clifford Hylbert and family of Gif.
ford, ILL.,, spent Sunday evening at the
Carl Heffington home
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrtle Heffington spent
Sunday with the formers parents, Mr..
ana MIS-. Remington.
w. Z. Claire is having new well
put down this week.
J. f. Sayre and sen Willard were
Webster City callers Saturday.
Mrs. Clifford Porter was recent
visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs.
n. Neugent. at Webster City.
Misses Edna Hoag and Pauline Terry
attended the ball game at Williams
Wednesday.
The young ladies Sunday school class
held their social and business meeting
with the Misses Mamie and Jessie
Gerard Friday afternoon.
Wilbur DeAloss has returned from IA
few days spent at Clear Lake.
John Bell and family autoed to
Eagle Grove recently to visit the for
mer's sister. Mrs. James Torp and
family.
w. u. Waite is spending several days
1T Lake Crystal. Mimi, on business.
Mrs. Nellie Mullenix and daughter
Bertha Marie were Webster City callers
Friday.
Misses Leila Conley and Esther
Hcusken of Duncombe were recent
guests of Mrs. w. II. Daniels.
Miss Pauline Terry visited friends at
Webster City this week.
Mrs. Z. F. McComb and daughters,
Misses Leona and Katherine and son
Seymour were Williams callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Miller Of Webster
City were recent callers at the home Of
their daughter, Mrs. Harve McNee.
Wallace Neugent of Webster City
las been spending several days this
week with his sister, Mrs. Clifford
Porter and husband.
Mrs. c. c. Cooper spent the week end
at Webster City.
Miss Margaret Lynd spent the week
at the John Scott home.
About seventy-five friends gathered
at the W. J. Cottle home Tuesday even
ing as a farwell courtesy to Mr.. and
Mrs Ray Baird, who left Wednesday
for their new home at Portland, Oregon.
The evening was spent informally lee
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-08-22

cream and cake We're served. All pres
ent wished Mr.. and Mrs. Baird success
in their new home. Mr.. and Mrs. Baird
and son Allen were dinner guests at
the o. o. Schroeder home Tuesday
evening.
Aug. 3D.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-08-22

FOR SALE-Forll truck. Inquire Of q.
o. Schroeder. Blairsburg, Iowa.
2Od3f1k
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-08-22
men ARRIVE
FOR REUNION
First Delegates From Dis
tant States Arriving
for Eighty-Eighth
Reunion.
PERSHING ON SUNDAY
Expects to Review Division
at State Fair
Grounds.

a big delegation of Hamilton
county ex-service men expect to
attend the reunion of the Eighty
Eighth division in Dcs Aloines.
Several large quotas from this
county served with this division.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-08-22

NANTED-suryeys Of any nature
Earl A. lift. S-15-d-f-j-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-08-22
which started the afternoon with a

which started the afternoon with a
hilarious entertainment.
lndereldence Wins.
| The horseshoe pitching contest went
to Arch and Oscar Cormaney. who,
pitching for Independence township,
won the final match of the afternoon
from Rose Grove, represented by Mar
tin -Alvestad and Ed Millang. Three
games were necessary to decide the
argument, Independence taking the
first game but losing the second. The
victory in the initial contest came as
the result of squirt which carried the
|Cormaneys into the lead after they had
trailed their opponents during the early
stages of the game. The score was IS
to p. Rose Grove was never headed
in the second and won handly, p to Z,
but the winners showed a reversal Of
form in the deciding session and allow
cd only > points to be scored against
item
The Ball Game.
The baseball game between the mar
ricd and single men resulted in an
6 to > victory for the latter. Both
teams furnished considerable amllSe-
ment aside from the efforts put forth
in the contest and a large crowd cheer
cd them on. Corbin, pitching for the
benedicts. was given rather ragged
support and the single men took the
lead early in the game.
The tug of war was won by the west
half of the county. Both teams were
somewhat by the absence of
members who had been originally
chosen to pull on them.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-08-22
biggest problem of the day.

THE nation will fail" lie declared
III the farmer fails, and the farmer
will fail unless he gets better remun-
Grafton for his product The world is
il debt and Iowa must nay her share
of this debt and must pay it from the
soil because this is an agricultural COM
n:unity. People ought to realize how
important the farmer is. If grain goes
down. everything goes down
TO Protect the Farmer.
Speaking of the aim of the Farm
Pureau Federation he said:
The Farm Bureau Federation is
formed to protect the interests of the
farmer. 1t is the most sound, scientific
and workable organization that has
ever been effected for this purpose"
He told of the problems of which
the Federation is attempting a solution.
showing what had already been done
t, improve marketing conditions for
grain and live stock.
Speaking of the legislative measure
brought about by the bureau he declar
ed IF it were not for the Farm Bureau
Federation Iowa would be bankrupt"
He urged men to share their prob
lens with their wives. declaring that
the country man and woman might be
mutually helpful. He dwelt at length
on the advantages of united effort by
the farmers and closed his address with
an appeal to them to continue their
efforts in behalf of the organization
which was making fight to secure
more equitable conditions for farm PEG
pie
Nurse Explains Work.
Miss Gladys Bonner preceded Mr..
Hunt on the program. She described
briefly the work of community nurse
which she will take up in this county
early next month, showing benefits to
DO derived from such activity and urg- |
ng those present to cooperate with her
md with school authorities in order
hat all might share the good results
q be gained
The speakers were introduced by
Nm. Oakland of harrisburg. president
f the Hamilton County Farm Bureau.
The program was opened by the awk-
yard squad of the American Legion.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-08-22

Mrs. L. Peterson, who has been here
visiting Mrs. l.. &. Shreve left Satur-
day afternoon for her home in R0salie,
Nebr.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-08-22

FOR SALE-17 feet of "a inch leather
belting-practically new. Inquire at
this office. 10d4f1j1X !
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-08-22
FOR SALE-lot Skis, lot 5Oxl4O.

Also modern house with lot SOx145
and garage. Phone GS2J, SId-iftfl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

neck kas broken overseas and who
wears an iron brace 10 hold u IN
place. visited Tulsa little over
two weeks ago and talked before
the post and auxiliary. A frienc or
Billy Sundays. he appeared before
one of the evangelists huge audi
ences at the tabernacle one night be
cause his friend asked him TO, but
made no talk. In Wow OF the tact
that ~ was he VINO saved Colonel
Roosevelt. ir., from death IN No
Mans land as well as the fact that
he suffered a most unuEual injury
and stl!I lives, the post feels that
Tulsa will be Interested In hearing
for itself what he has to say.
Members OF the post and OF the
auxiliary will be interested. Major
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
GIRLS PLANNING
HUMOROUS SKIT
Overseas Women to Pre-
sent Program for the
Joe Carson Post

Whom tho girls now belonging to
the TulpH billet of the AWorlcnu
Womous overseas League we're
abroad. they did everything i'm their
power to help make the douRhboys
forget the war but when these Eclf.
same girls give - program for Joe
Carson post the evening Of January
: IN the Municipal auditorium their
every effort viii be 20 make the
American Legion men romombcr the
war.
a humorous fkit. all about the
war was planned by tho OvorsC1s
girls nc q luncheon Tuesday noon iu
tho Y. W g. \. The scene is 90 bo
laid back Of the front in q Y cantoeu
ana the action will show typical
afternoon ana evening In this hut
concluding with r. parody Of tho act
given by Elsie Janis, famous stage
star before hundreds Of soldier hoy
audiences IN France. The playcttc.
with several surprise" features for
the program. will be- rounded into
shape at conference Woducsdav
evening and the first rehearsal viii
bc on Thursday evening
overseas girls viii be in complete
charge Of joe Carson posts second
social session Wednesday evening ot
next week The program viii b"
used ~ one Of the levers in the joint
membership drive uf the lcgion.
overseas league and ladies auxiliary
Edna O. Keith, an overseas girl
who is now representing the nation
al community service for n term in
SapuIpa VIII assist with the skit.
Miss Keith directed many plays and
entertainments at rest camps and
back Of the lines during the war,
and her conferences with Tulsa
feminine war veterans at their
luncheon yesterday strnycd many
times into the paths of wartime oN-
pCricuccs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

An Ohio inventor has combined
4 motion picture camera and pro-
lcctor which produces the pictures u
uses ON disks instead Of long films.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
FRYE'S BID ON
CONTRACT ISL0W
But Commission Is to
Investigate Before
Awarding 1t
ELEVENTH STREET JOB
Frye g. Son Said to BE Re
sponsible For the Suits
Against the City

what factors or clements deter
minc the "lowcst and best bidder
on @ municipal project for which %
CONTRACT is tp be- ietP This question
wac brought before tho mayor and
commissioners Tuesday whom the
Eleventh street sewer project bids
were opened The city charter pro.
Vtdcs that contracts shall bo let 'tu
tho lowest aud best bidder Aud
it wac ON this clause that the Guos-
tiOu arose.
g. - Fryc & Son was The low bid
der. Tlbbots q Pleasant was next
lowest. Tho Frye hid was SEA
poiI'3 The Tlhbctts a Pleasant bid
$50 ego so. or approximately $1,000
higher. Cumtuc, a. Smodloy and
the standard paving company nlso
entered The contest but were Clim.-
mated hccausc of their higher hide
During the discussion CITY Attor-
ucy Frank H.. Duncan was asked by
Mayor r. -. l2vuns whether Frye a
Son BE- the same firm that mas
caused several udgmcntH TO Doe
found against the city Duncan re-
piled iu The affirmative.
City sued Jointly.
IN each case Frye & son and the
city have been sued Jointly for dam
ages caused hl the ilfU, DhnthO
advised. when asked the amount
of these judgments which it Was al.
legged the city must pay, hc replied
that he couldn't remember the OK
act amount but that IL is a "gueat
hiE amount Car rlca4uut. of the
firm Of Tibbotts q iienuut. stated
10 is approximately $4,000
one suit was filrd when car
driven by Ira ". Gibbuus llg South
Nanthus rnn/ Into an open sewer
ditch ON which FRYE n Son was
working and near which. II was al.
legged no danger signals had been
posted Gibbons, his wife and u
friend who occupied the roar seat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Precious SIX Cargo
ArriUes Wei Guarded

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dec. %.
Heavily guarded one OF the largest
shipments uf SILK from the Orient
ever received on the Pacific coast.
was transferred today from the
steam Jcuyo Maru to a special
train which will beat pass niger
train tmo to Ssw Yors. There are
5.73i bales Of silk In tho shipment.
weighing ago tons and approx
mailing fG.OOO,O0O In value. The
heaviest armed guard over sent out
by the southern Pacific Railway
company vii accompany the SILK
to It's destination. The silk train
win reach New York by New Year r.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Building Inspector Is
Blamed for Holocaust

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. 81
Joseph r. Austin. building inspector
of this city; Alfred s. Black Of Bos.
ton. president of the Connccticut
iheater corporation and Lawrence
w. Carroll. manager of the Rialto
theater. are held criminally rc.
sponsible for the fire on November
"a. which devastated the opera
house, causing the death OF ten per
sons, in a finding filed today by Cor
oner Mix.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

Sweeping price reductions ON
reliable, soma l. q goods
throughout this store has Great
ed intense interest on the part
of the buying public bent on
the utmost savings possible.
while Tucsdays salcs were
hokvy, selections. In almost
evdry instance, continue splon-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Mitchell and Ketch to
Operate HdmOn Railroad

FORT WORTH. Texas. Doc. az
+ W. Mitchell. Fort Worth. and
Frank Kctch. Ardmore. okla, VINO
were appointed receivers for the
Wichita Fails. Ranger a Fort worth
railroad by the federal court yeS'cr-
DAY. were today preparing to assume
their duties. The application for
the receivers was filed by j. w.
Nancy. contractor of oklahoma city.
who alleged unpaid obligations OF
tn road TO him OF 500. 600. opera
ton Of .Ae lin" which u ono OF the
nov oil n1d routes, viii continue,
II was stated today. Tho late Jake
l.. Hamon is the builder OF this
limo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28

W tho car were an injured, accord.
ing to Duncan.
n. l.. MlnmH. who i4 connected
with FRYE h Son, took issue win
city officials. and declared that the
firm nc represented Is ready 90
make bond on the new form pre-
scrIbCd by th" present adminiEltu
tiou. Ills company has been buey
building the Sand spring hard
surfaced highway and. according tn
cry Engineer G. r.. GtigEs. has not
bid uu any sewer Coutrdeta since tho
present administration took Office.
The new form 81 contract uead nov
provides that the bonding company
shall slgu the contract along with
the contractor rn the ily VIII III"
protected against loss from accl"cut
pr delay.
Bld s2.iOO Ir-s.
Frye a sons bid was $1,000 'oHS
than the noars+t competitor.
Nimma stated and for that reason
should Doc given preference.
'Thcrcs NO denying IL lH The l'"
bid Mayor Tpans answered. 'bui
the judgments already returned
against the city make u total many
tImos the difference Ia bllF-Hnu I
there might br another damage
suit. which the taxpaycrH must also
pay JTho mayor Expressed hi7 d'F-
approval uf letting contracts tu
those against whom tho @ty must
resort 30 the bonding rompauica FOR
"ilag rryc & son over fallen
down ON a contract Mimms de-
maudcd.
"Ycs, slr They havcr Commits
honor e. s. Iouuknan declared.
During tho simmons administrn
they fell down completely On IN"
. Cat srcCi, sewer Job. Carl Pleasant
. camo to tho rescue ana finished tnni
/ sewer before hc was paid one cent
for the work.
Investigate Record.
That the record OF Frye n son
may be- obtained moro fully city
I Attorney Duncan wnS Instructed by
I the commission to- make a list ol
/ the Judgments that have been
awarded nRainst the city because nl
acts Of commission or omiHinu ui
Frye g. Son. and on which Duncan
alleged the city ~ unable 90 collect
7 from this contracting firm.
This list is 10 be presented TO the
/ mayor and ummlsiuncrs a. then
meeting Friday at which timo the
contract is to be aYarded Scvcrh
bloc,ta have been added 10 tht
Eleventh street district since th'
bids were received several Woek'
ago. At that time there was u con
trovct@y aa to whCthor Tihhctts 4
Pheasant or r. q. Fite and COM
pnuy waA tho low bidder and th'
project was ordered rcadvertisod.
An Ohio inventor has combinol
In motion picture camera and pro
Icctor which produces the pictures
uses on disks instead Of long films
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
CANCER SCOURGE GROWING
More Than 73 900 Deaths Took Place
in Amcr,Ci During 1920

WNSUINGTON, D"r. TT ~
trend nt the cancer death rate In
tho United states Is upward. accord
Ing 10 figu-cs made public today by
the census bureau.
u was RtAIcd that 10000 deaths
were due 90 cancer in the death
registration area Of the United StaDs
In 1920 end II the rest Of the country
had az many deaths from this cause
m proportion To tn population. the
total number of deaths from cancer
In the entire United stnte5 for 1920
would have been $4,000. Tho estl-
mated deaths from cancer in 1919
were $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-28
Suits-Half Price

Geronas. marvellas, tricotines'
serges. poiret twills and other
fine suits in quite a range OF
STYLES trimmed with fur, en-
broidery and braid or others
strictly tailored-iust the suits
needed for the next several
months, until you don lighter
weights---suits so new in style
thai they will be desirable for
wear next autumn--suits at q
reduction that means an unusual
saving suits at half regular
reasonable prices. Choose early
for best selections.
Women's wear--Third Floor