davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
New
F all Hats
Special
S

Regular Prices Would BE $1,000 to $500
Just unboxed, and when one them 1t Ia TO wsnt
for each costume.
Tho ceyercst OF tho seasons styles embraced IN
this special sale, Duyetynes yolyCts, duyetyne and
taffota combinations and felt hats Of wanted coors
and shapes, trimmed most effectively.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
36 Taffeta and Jersey Petit
cOatS-SpeciaJ. S2.98

Excellent weight and quail
ity, all colors: also floral
designs. A special selling
of just 36. so early shop
ping is urged. -
--Thirk1 Flor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
36-Inch Filet Curtain Nets
for a5c

Regularly priced at Csc.
These new nets offer SUBJ
stantial savings; in conven-
tional designs of white.
cream and ecru: of good
quality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

An Opportunity Seldom Available So Early
in the Season
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Specials for
"Wednesday and
Thursday
Wool Blankets
Special at S5.95

One can hardly imagine
getting such fine half
wool blanket as this for
anywhere near this price,
for the cotton ones of last
wear sold for more than
this sale price. so we sug-
gest you buy several at the
special price. They're size
6SxS0, in plaids and plain
colors, of pinks, blue, tans
and white.
->-MaJn Floor
Three-Pound Cotton Bats
Special, S9c
~-72x90 cotton bats of good,
fluffy, clean quality.
56-Inch Heather Flannels
Special, Sl.10
Regularly $3.50
Good quality and weave for
school dresses: in brown,
blue and green combina-
tons.
3S-Inch Scotch Plaids
Special. S1.10
Regularly s1.5O
Scotch plaids in rich and
bright colorings, and of ex-
cellent quality for their
special pricing.
56-Inch MILDLY Flannels
Special, $2.39
--Regularly these fine flan-
nels sell for So. Black, scar
let and Kelly green; also
navy in 52-inch width.
32-Inch Steel Cut Corduroy
h. CSC Yard
Regularly S1.ss
Suitable for suits, skirts,
children's dresses, robes.
etc.
40-Inch Charmeuse
Special, s1.9S
GOOD. heavy quality in this
popular fabric, and a very
complete range of colors.
The regular pricings are
$2.75 and $2.95.
Fancy Taffetas
Special, Sl.49
A good weight and quality
for blouses and school
dresses; plaids. checks and
stripes in attractive color
4 ings. Regularly up to $3.50
Canton Crepes
Special, $3.50
Regularly $500
One of the leading fall silks
and this quality is especi-
ally desirable for street
dresses; brown, black, rose,
navy, Copen, taupe, jade.
Women's Silk.Finish Lisle
HOse-Special. CSC
Regular Price Si25
--Full-fashioned in a desir-
able weight and quality of
fine Isle; black, white and
brown, all sizes.
WOmen's Full-Fashioned
Silk Hose, $500
A s2,25 Value
This is an exceptional value
as it is of fine quality silk,
full-fashioned, Isle garter
tops and feet; colors are
brown, cordovan, Russian
calf, black, navy and white.
WOmen's White Silk Hose
Special, Sl.Z9
Regularly s1.59
Fine texture, in drop-stitch
and black clocking. notch
seam, Isle tops and feet.
Children's Ribbed Hose, 39c
Regularly soc
Fine ribbed mercerized
hose in black, white and
brown. A very good value
for school wear.
Main Floor
Infants Dresses-Special, 95c
Regularly sf.25 to $3.50
Very pretty dresses in sizes
six months to one>year; in
han d-embr6idercd and
cleverly lace-trimmed
styles.
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

76c ivory Combs hs.....,....-..., SIC
soc Ivory Combs. ....,......,..,.S SOc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
An Extraordinary Sale of
House Dresses

Several hundred house dresses, purchased
by our buyer at liberal price concession
are in this sale at prices far below regular.
Women will buy several at time as the
values are remarkable. OF special interest
are two groups:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
56-Inch MILDLY Flannels
Special, S2,39
40-Inch Charmeuse
Special S1.9S

SpeCIdI, SI'Jo
Good. heavy quality in this
popular fabric, and a very
complete range of colors.
The regular pricings are
$2.75 and $2.95.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
New Fall Sweaters
Special. SS.95

"A $1,000 regularly priced
item Is reduced for Thurs
days selling to 1896. They
are all-wool sweaters in
Tuxedo style with braided
belts, some have Angora
wool collars and others are
plain. Colors include navy,
tomato. white, beaver. rust,
brown. black. black and
white; sizes are 80 TO AZ.
c~~-,SH Uf<.c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

O. Oc Percale and gingham house dresses
l.JJ of good quality; Billie Burke and
belted models in very attractive plain colors
and checks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
When School
Bells Ring

Will Sis and Sue be properly clothed? They
will if their apparel is purchased here, and
you will be certain that everything you get
is Of the best quality, and at the lowest price.
-Children's Gingham School Dresses are
priced S1.75 to $3.50.
Peter Thompson Frocks of Palmcr's linen
and Hague cloth can be had for $3.50 and
$780, while Serge MILDLY Dresses, cleverly
trimmed with gold OF white braid are 5000
and $500. MILDLY Blouses are variously
priced at $500, $3.50 and more.
An exceptional school shoe, all leather can be
had for as little as S2.75. Stockings at 39c
and so on down The list.
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
New Ginghans
~

Special. tic
A quality seldom sold al
this pricing. New solid
colors and very pretty plaid
patterns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Outing FIanneIs
Special at l5c a Yard

Outing FldnneIs
Special at l5c a Yard
Various colors and patterns
in good quality--specially
priced
Advertisers BIeached Muslin
l2c a Yard
"A very low price for this
grade Of bleached muslin.
Unbleached Muslin
Special, l5c Yard
"A good grade of brown un-
bleached muslin at a low
price.
Huck Towels
Special S1.39 Dozen
Buy several dozen at this
extremely low price. They
are Of good quality; in size
1884.
Rain and Sun Umbrellas
for S4.95
Specially priced are these
good quality parasols; in
navy, brown, purple, red
and black.
MGin FrOor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Specials for
Wednesday and
Thursday
Beautiful New Cretonnes
Special, Csc

inch crctonncs in new
fall patterns and colors; un-
usually good quality.
Second Floor
80 Heatherbloom PetticOats
Special, s1.9S
Think of buying genuine
"iIeathcrbloom" petticoats
for so little' A special pur-
chase sale Of so of them.
Floral patterns in rose and
lavender.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Fancy Taffetas
SDecial. Sl.49

A good weight and quality
for blouses and school
dresses; plaids, checks and
stripes in attractive color
ings. Regularly up to $3.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
6i-Inch Damask
Special at Csc Yard

Good quality; in navy.
red, yellow, tan and pink
checked patterns, or
white colorcd borders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12
SMALL BOY HAS
 NARROW ESCAPE
Eleven-Year-Old Lloyd Ritter Falls Into Channel
 Rescued by Father.

Lloyd, 11-year-old son of MT and Mrs. l.. M Ritter, narrowly escaped drowning this afternoon when he fell into the Channel waters from the Femmer & Ritter dock property while playing there with a number of boy companions. The alarm was given by the other boys when he fell and Mir. Ritter and Henry Mar tin in small boat rescued him.
 Paul Hargraves, one of the boys in the group, was sent for @ physician by Mir. Ritter as soon as he appeared on the scene. First aid was given by the physician and in semi-conscious condition the lad was taken to St Ann's hospital, where late reports said he was recovering rapidly and would feel no i'll effects from the ac, cident
 Paul Hargraves, telling of the ac- cident said that number of boys were fishing and playing around the dock and Lloyd, in running around the corner of the warehouse, slipped and fell into the water He floun- dered around minute or two and went to the bottom The boys fath- CT said that from what he could learn, the boy had been in the water about 10 minutes before he could be gotten out.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12
RUMORS ARE RIFE OF
 NEW GOLD DISCOVERIES

That rumors of new gold quartz strikes are rife in the Lisianski Pc ninsula district of Chichagof Island is the news brought to the city by s. D. Charles, who returned here Wednesday evening from Stag Bay, where he was doing assessment work on his projects there.
 He says that Joe Reidi and Will liam Miller of Douglas brought in some rich quartz from a locality west of Stag Bay that it is said carried high values. They had the rock as saved, came to the Channel after supplies and hurried right back to their find
 Mr. Charles was accompanied back to this city by Fred Lessard and they travelled on the Clara J The pros poets on the Stag Bay property, ac cording to MT. Charles, look very good
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12

his purse-strings loosened for char ity. While he can no longer sit witl us, and though he did not respond to the roll-call, his name will be graven upon the memorial tablet within our lodge room, as indellibly as if hewn in stone-just as we have written his faults upon the sands and his virtues upon tablets of love
 Sleep on, my Brother, for as the long train of ages glide away, the sons of men, the youth in life's green spring and he who goes in the full strength of years, matron and maid the sweet babe and the gray-headed man, shall one by one be gathered to thy side by those who in their turn shall follow thee"
 To Escort Remains
 Exalted Ruler W. J. Manahan requests that all members of Jul neau Lodge No. APO, B. P. o. Elks gather at Young's Undertaking Par lors when the half-hour whistle of the steamer Northwestern blows this evening so that they may escort the casket containing the body of MT. Carlson from the chapel to the steamer. The Northwestern is sched uled to sail at o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12
YOUNG COUPLE WEDDED AT SIX LAST EVENING

Mrs. Mildred Josephine Casey and Ralph B. Martin were married al the parsonage of the Episcopal Church by Rev. H. E. Greening at ( o'clock last night. MT and Mrs Arne Shudshift of Douglas were the witnesses.
 Mrs Martin is the daughter of MT and Mrs. Peter Gravrock of Persever- ance and sister of Carl H. Erickson of Douglas. She has lived on Gas tineau Channel practically all of her life
 Mir. Martin is a brother of Mrs. w. S. Pullen and is an employe of the Alaska Electric Light X Power Com pany. He has lived in Juneau for several years.
 The young couple will make their home in Juneau.
 They are sbending their honey moon at the Skuse homestead near Mendenhall Glacier.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12
SUGGESTS USING CABLE LINE FOR
 PHONE SERVICE
Bradley Suggestion Shown to Be Not Feasible by
 Signal Corps Tests.

Telephone communication between Juneau and Ketchikan. Petersburg and Wrangell by. utilization of the Signal Corps cable line during hours when it was not occupied with other
 business. was suggested as being a
 possibility in a talk made by P. R,
 Bradley before the Juneau Conner
 cial Association yesterday. MT.
 Bradley stated that he had seen such use of cable system along the French coast.
 At certain hours each day he said, during visit to the French coast several years ago, he found that at certain specified hours each day, or dinary cable business was suspended and the cable transformed into a telephone system for communication between the towns on the system. If a similar arrangement could be made in Southeastern Alaska, he said, it would be material addition to pres ent facilities and would probably re suit in added revenue to the cable system.
 Commenting today on the sugges tion, John A. Perry, operator in charge of the local cable office, said that experiments conducted on the system had shown telephonic com under existing conditions to be impossible. A few years ago said Mir. Perry, noted Italian scient hnlinuinu thot ntil nf al phones was possible, came to the Washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System and conducted a lengthy series of experiments, dur ing which he visited Sitka, Juneau. Valdez and Cordova. After weeks of effort the attempt was abandoned as unsuccessful.
 A second test was made later by a prominent member of the electrical staff of the Bureau of Standards said MT. Perry, which was likewise unsuccessful. The Signal Corps, he said, realized long ago that tele phonic communication over it's sub marine cables would be of consid erahle benefit to the citizens of the Territory and attempted to make it possible.
 Where telephones are used in con nection with cable lines it is made possible by the installation Of "Pupin" coils at a distance of every six miles. This is done across the English channel between England and France and also along the French coast, where operation of telephones was observed by MT. Brad ley, according to MT. Perry. With out such installation, on account of the capacity of the cable conductor, it is impossible to use alternating current, said MT. Perry, which is necessary for telephonic communi, cation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12
TREADWELL GETS OPTION OF MAYO
 SILVER CLAIMS
Re-enters Famous Yukon Dis trict-Will Begin Ex-
 plorations at Once.

Re-entry of the Treadwell interests in the Mayo field of the Yukon Territory was announced today by P R. Bradley, following the receipt of telegraphic advices from Livings ton Wernecke. who is now in the Mayo country representing the com pany. Options, it was stated, have groups of silver-lead claims. Just how many claims are covered by the option is not known as but few de tails were given in the telegram re ceived.
 Exploration work will be launched as soon as material and supplies can be landed on the ground, said MT Bradley. Ten tons of powder have already been purchased and will be rushed to Mayo Other supplies have also been purchased.
 This is the second set of options taken by the Treadwell people on Mayo properties. The claims covered by thes first option were examined last spring by MT. Wernecke and re linquished.
 Considerable activity is reported to be prevalent at Mayo at this time Much building is being done, houses being erected rapidly. The builders are purchasing empty houses at Dawson at very low figures and talk ing them to Mayo, where high prices are obtained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12
DAISY LUNDSTRUM AND
 FRANK MAYERS MARRIED

Miss Daisy Lundstrum and Frank Bernard Mayors were married at midnight last night by United States Commissioner H. B. LeFevre. The Saum and H. C. Zimmerman
 The bride is well known young lady of Juneau now employed at the Alaska Film Exchange and the groom is an accountant in the office of the Alaska-Gastineau at Thane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12
SCIENTIST TO STUDY FORESTS
 NEAR GLACIERS
William s. Cooper, Ph. D. of University of Minnesota
 for Observations.

To observe the development of the forest on the areas made bare at glaciers after the ice recedes, Will liam S. Cooper, Ph. D., of the Uni versity of Minnesota, is in Alaska and will spend several weeks in Glacier Bay examining Muir Glacier. He will also measure the speed of the movements of the ice at various Alaskan glaciers.
 MT. Cooper is a member of the faculty of the University of Mime sota and teaches botany. Five years ago he visited Glacier Bay and marked out areas to study. At this time he will examine those areas and observe the growth of the forest and other vegetation on those areas He expects to visit Alaska at fiye-year intervals to observe and study the growth of the forestry on his marked areas. His observations will be used in lectures to his classes and this year notes will be published by him in scientific magazines.
 Note Speed of Ice
 Incidental to his other work, MT Cooper will visit most of the glaciers in Southeastern Alaska and measure the speed at which they are receed- ing. At Glacier Bay he says there is an excellent opportunity to do this, as at various times in years gone by other people have marked where the face was at the time of their visit.
 When Vancouver visited Muir Gla cier in 1794, he found that the ice extended to the mouth of the bay It has receded 60 miles since that time. When John Muir visited it in the late 70's he observed where the face was
 A Months Cruise
 MT. Cooper, who is accompanied by his wife, has chartered the gasboat Dixie, which will be in command of Captain Fred Boynton and he will cruise for a month. He will first visit the Sum Dunn Glacier, which is new ground for him. He will go from there to Glacier Bay, where he will be for two weeks and afterwards may go to Davidson, in Lynn Canal.
 Mr Cooper claims that his work among the glaciers is a most interest. ing study and one that he himself selected for research work. The study of the forests and vegetation that follow the receding of the ice presents a means of fixing the length of time that has elapsed since the glacier period when many parts of the earth was covered with ice
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12

may be in Canada again in April or May next year. The Daily Mail states that his tour of India will onclude at karachi, March 17, 1922, whence the Prince and his party will return home by way of Japan and probably through Canada.
 CHlCAGO-Modern brides were blamed for the present shortage of homes by F. E. Davidson, president of the Illinois Society of Architects. MT. Davidson called the modern bride a "kitchenette lizard who sends down to the corner delcatessen store for the coming meal, and who would rather ride in an automobile than own a home."
 WASHINGTON - Official denial that the Lithuanian cabinet of min isters or Prime Minister Grinius him self favor establishment of an in- dependent government in the Wilma area which would choose between Lithuania and Poland is contained in an authorized dispatch to the Li- thuanian information bureau here.
 WASHlNGTO Representative E. w. MondeII, of Wyoming, the Re- publican leader, announces he would be candidate for the Senate in 1922.
 GENEVA-Former Premier Veni- zelos of Greece is engaged to marry Madame Schiizzi, wealthy Greek woman and a friend of Princess An astasia of Greece, according to re- port received from Saint Morit where Venzelos is at present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12
MONEY KEPT COOL.

BUDAPEST, Aug. 12.-Hun- gary's financial situation has been further complicated by the intense heat of the last few days, which has caused the ink to run on the paper money, making mere smudges of the badly printed bills. Careful capitalists are using refrigera- tors as safes. Thermometers register 103 degrees in the shade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12
MARRIAGE HAS
 CAUSED MURDER
Catholic Priest Is Shot and Killed by Methodist
 Minister.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 12.-Rev. James F. Coyle priest in charge of St Pauls Catholic Church, died at the hospital during the night, after having been shot three times by an assailant early last evening"
 The assailant is said to be Rev. E. R. Stephenson, Methodist minis ter, who surrendered an hour after the crime was committed.
 Rev. Stephenson, who is known as the marrying parson," said he shot in self-defense. He said the priest struck him twice, flooring him.
 According to the police, the priest yesterday afternoon had marie l Stephenson's daughter and Pedro Gussman. a Catholic.
 Rev. Stephenson went to the priest and hot words are~ said to have en- sued, then the conflict and the fatal end.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Northbound ALAMEDA, due late tomorrow. JEFFERSON, due Sunday.
 Scheduled Salinps PRINCESS ALICE, leaves Van cOuver Saturday. SPOKANE, leaves Seattle Au- gust 15.
 Southbound Sailines ADMIRAL WATSON, south bound. Monday morning. NORTHWESTERN, southbound, 5:30 tonight. CITY OF SEATTLE southbound 9 a. m. Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12
BOOTH FISHERIES PLANT AT
 SITKA CLOSES FOR TIME

The Booth Fisheries Company, op- erating a cold storage plant at Sitka, has ceased buying fish for a time This is due to telegraphic instruc tions received last week. Superin tendent McNeil says he hopes to be able to announce in a short time the resumption of buying.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12
PERRY WILEY IMPROVING

Word comes from Sitka that Perry J. Wiley, who was stricken in Jul. neau early last month with stroke of paralysis, is slowly improving He is, however, dangerously i'll, and fears are entertained that he may not com pletely recover from his affliction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12
REREKAH PICNIC.

Sunday, August IA, at Aux Lake, weather permitting. Cars leave Odd Fellows Hall at 10 a. m. All Re bekahs and friends invited. Bring your lunch. Lodge furnishes sugar, milk and coffee. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12
LATEST BULLETINS
 BY SPECIAL CABLE

MASON CITY, lowa-Two were killed and third injured seriously when two aeroplanes crashed here this afternoon.
 BERNA-Forty have been killed and many buried beneath a landslide at the village of kIausum, in Aus. trian TyroI.
 BERLlN-U. S. Senator Joseph l. France, in Russia on mission, and Miss Marguerite N. Harrison, who was released recently from a Russian prison. have arrived here and will leave for the United States from Plymouth, England. August 17.
 GENEVA unconfirmed reports still persist that the former Emperor Charles of Austria has left Herten stein secretly and now is in Hungary awaiting an opportunity to launch : coup d'etat.
 CHlCAGO-A temporary injunction restraining the Chicago police de partment from interfering with thu sale of the weekly paper published by Henry Ford, Detroit al .omobiIt manufacturer, has been issued in Cir cult Court here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12

The old U. s. Marshal's office at Wrangell, erected in 1868, has been torn down. Wrangell now has an up-todate Federal jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12

Use The Empire Want Ads to help you sell what you do not need.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12

Miss Bennie Nelson and Carl Dahl berg went on an excursion from Cor. dova to Kennecott recently and were married
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal Juneau Transfer Co. Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-08-12

LONDON-The Prince of Wales
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-27

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ibres @efolges gotiiden nriprungs
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fart in ben gorbergrAno tritt, tpie
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