davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Special
Filet Crochet Laces
SC and 12Hc a Yard

These slightly cotton wash laces
have had their prices cut. Women
find them useful for bedspreads,
curtains, centerpieces, scarfs and
even for underwear.
Narrow edgings, SC a yard;
wider edgings and insertions,
12l@c a yard.
Other good cotton laces in
clunv and fi'et effects are lowered
to 10c to 19c q yard.
(West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Wanasilk Stockings Will Wear

any other silk stockings have their
priccs$2 and 81.
Wanaslk stockings made specially for this Store
requirements who declare they silk
hosiery that will give satisfactory service
dye silk, with loading The So stockings
dipped dyed after they knitted while the 81 stockings
are silk dyed before knitted All full fashioned
reinforced.
The stockings in fifteen coosback, white, African
brown coova slate me Russian calf navy shoe gray
leather polo gray, suede and nude
The stockings in coors-back, white, navy
brown tan, cordovan and silver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29

waist, and a general "swagger"
air that makes them admirable
sports or street coats.
More conservative is the $3.50
coat-a full-length model of wool
velour, interlined and lined
throughout with satin, and fin
ished with a large fur collar of
dyed coney. The pinch-tucked
back and button trimming are
very effective. In Malay or tor
toisc brown, navy blue or black.
A quality we have not been
able to offer for some years for
$3.50.
rIuor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
1t Is a Pleasure to Offer Such
WOmen's Goats as These
at $3.50 and $3.50

The $3.50 coats were tailored
IN our own workrooms. 1ney have
all the careful workmanship and
fine finishing of custom-made
clothing.
Their material is a soft, thick,
double-faced all-wool jersey in
heather miXtures-bluish grays,
brownish greens, greenish browns
and purplish browns.
They are three-quarter length,
loose fitting, with raglan sleeves,
convertible collars, large pockets,
belt, good satin lining to the
(Firs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29

chairs upholstered in blue hair
cloth, $415.
Queen Anne suit; extra large
buffet, large china closet, cabinet
side table, oval extension table
and set of six chairs upholstered
with hair cloth, $710.
Sheraton motif suit in mahog-
any or American walnut; oblong
extension table, ten pieces, 1895.
Heppelwhite suit in mahogany
beautifully inlaid with satin
wood; buffet, side table, extension
table and set of six chairs, $3.50.
(Fifth, Sixth a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Everything for Baby, Dear

All the and well furniture
nursery will be found the Babies Room of the Chdns
The furniture is the modern,
approved The clothes are of the best.
A 31-piece layette a $25 is that feature
Others variety $780, this with fine, handma
furniture, there bane folding wardobes
tables clothes and rocking chairs
$685. $5 which there handsome
wardrobe combined All the furniture will trimmed
order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
. Taffeta Ribbons
Tor Perky HairbOws

,rrarticu ar little maids want
n1ooc r,eeons that will stand up in a
Ebetty bow. These ribbons have
Doay' enough to do that.
light or dull blue, navy, cardi-
III pink, brown and white, Az
Snes wide at 45c; 81 inches,
NJ (sIain Flcor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
A Coat of American Broadtail
in Moroccan Brown

and of picture
hair with the reddish
Priced $500.
sheared amb) dyed in vari
shades number of the
Another effective example aupecoor
border of SOFT taupedyed squirrel. $780,
Foor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Beautiful TriCotines in Blue
and Black, $4 to So a Yard

For one-piece dresses and suits
for Fall wear, what could come
nearer to the ideal of many a
woman in the matter of dress
fabrics than these fine, beautiful
Cir,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Nightgowns for
Large Women

th 90 often large women tell us
sn s.st 1t is difficult to get pretty,
SSomlortable gowns that will fit
fo i"e'n right. 1t is not difficult here,
tT' =, . ere is a variety price, from
- 10 S4.85. High-neck styles,
q sScS O. or embroidery trimmed, are
A'S5 to $3.50.
(Third FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Chiffon Velvets-Rich, Fine and
FashiOnable-$S Yard

In color for street and evening especially
Among fine silks this of the appealing
of the most fashionable % ~ ~ ~
For that especially glad have such spendid
selection to show customers Price, So
Firs FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29

tricotines in the popular black
and blue shades?
All of these goods are of tip
top quality and all are Sd inches
wide.
Prices, 81 to 81 a yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
WANAMAKER'S
Best and Most Desirable Kinds of Furniture at One.
A Fathers Love in Some
Respects OutshineS All

but the mothers.
He is busy father, much absent, hard
nressed with laborious work and unending
cares, but never forgets the true son, for
whom he would at any time give up his life.
The softness, gentleness and sweetness
# mother is ever full alabaster box, but the
bov remembers that his fathers strong,
steady arm always seemed to him as mighty
as that of Samson in his first years.
! .......:. .. .,., ',','''' 9@&~~@h
September 20, 1921 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
WOmen's
Sheer Linen
Handkerchiefs
-25c Each

VI a particularly good quality,
IN favored size, and made with
eighth-inch hem.
fure linen, of course, and ex-
eeptlonally good at the price-25c
each.
New lot just opened.
West Aisie)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Mems Redleaf House Gowns
for Fall and Winter
Weather
Fd ;r

London dressing Of them fine wooen
those backand
which popular
They will first if bettcr
range figure being
color vicuna.
goodookng domestic blanket bath robes of
patterns and colors, $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Third TO One-HdH BelOII
REGULAR Prices

That is the substance of the most eX-
traordinary furniture clearing of the year.
Of odd pieces and twos and threes of a
kind there are in the neighborhood of 5000,
and there are some hundreds of complete suits
one to twenty of a kind.
Picture to your own mind 5000 pieces and
several hundred suits of furniture Wana-
maker furniture, and all of it one-third to one
half less than regular prices, and you will
have an idea of what this event means to you.
Bear in mind that there is furniture in it
suitable for all rooms, and that all of it is fur
niture of the kind that made the August sale
the greatest ever held.
For the same reason it is making this the
greatest after-August clearing on record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Anyone Can Crochet Rag Rugs

The Store only showing how easily
be done also provide the for the making 4oc
large bundle. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Odd Bedroom Pieces

Wardrobes in golden oak or
mahogany finish, $75.
Louis XVI chifforobe in Ameri-
can walnut, $110.
Seventh Floors)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Mems Shoes at $4.75 That
Will Give Extra Service

All high shoes of full akn in black, and brown and in
all and anda variety OF
Made U. S. Army for strength
rawhd rubber
MaIn FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Hair Mattresses IS to 80
Per Cent Less

Two grades, both made of ine clean, steriized
One grade offered S24 $50 ranging from f.
to 4 ft. in, wide
The other a $l5 for a of
In both grades there choice three between
Customers take choice different
varieties of ticking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
The Beautiful Gowns
That Had Their
Inspiration in Paris
Though not all of them are
Paris mdde)

II saw nothing Iovelier in Paris, re-
Gently returned American tells us.
No. For these gowns are as beautiful as
any that Paris contained this Autumn.
They are as wearable as they are beauti-
full, too-something that cannot be said of
all exhibition gowns.
They are distinctive and elegant modes
for afternoon, calling, reception, dinner and
evening wear And such is their artistic
charm and originality that wardrobe en-
bellished with any one of them will be singu-
arly and uniquely enriched.
Tomorrow evening the exhibition ends
and the lovely toilettes retire to their glass
cases, or to the homes of their new and fortu-
nate possessors.
(First Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
A Lot of Marquisette Curtains
Lowered to So a Pair
Saving so Per Cent

This of the best curtain opportunities in long
The price, SO exactly curtains
have been selling for.
They curtains Of particularly good quality
with a handdrawn
AS the market today, don't believe
sell at the have them All yards long
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Bedroom Suits

Colonial suit in mahogany or
American walnut; @lreau, full
size bed, chiffonier and toilet
table, $3.50.
Windsor suit finished in old
ivory enamel, five pieces, $3.50.
Louis XVI suit finished in ivory
enamel; bureau, twin beds, chif-
forobe, toilet table, night stand,
chair and bench, 1866.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
Here's a Mans Umbrella
Wonderful for Wear

The fabric which silk
meath 1t is material that sheds like ducks back
and and
Made Srib frame, 2s-inch
in straight and crooked shapes.
A popular price-$5.
ain FIoor)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-16
ADVERTISING NOW A
CREDIT FUNDAMENTAL

Chicago Dec I6-.\dvcrIt~in-
= enc of the fundamentals oI
credit T. Guy Davis. western
manager 81 the american News
PAPER Publishers Association.
told \ congregation Of statesmen
here TODAY
John Fletcher The Chicago
banker. Cannot rnlcr stand WHY Il
! that thc impression has got
around that the banker l. Oppoz
eel to advertising. Mr.. Dawn,
SAID Indeed he insists on the
direct contrary that advertising
really has a vital relation To- cred
II
Mr. Fletcher. IN a recent IN
tcrvIew with me said Banker
have always considered well plan
ned advertising - an asset But
II l. only comparatively lately
that they have come to- regard IL
a one OF the determining factors
IN the extension of credit The
force that produces selling rcpu-
tation is advertising Advertis-
ing i really one OF the funda-
Tentals OF credit. The old time
idea of requiring a business man
to have several dollars for every
one that nc borrow> l. no longer
the exclusive consideration. He
may have the dollars and still
not get the loan even IN normal
times The man himself. his abiI-
ity. the way he. talks. his under
standing OF his business. his en-
thusiasm. YES, and even his belief
IL advertising. all enter into the
calculation more than many peo-
pie believe
Mr. Fletcher also brings out
another interesting point when
Inc says: The drop in commod-
ity prices Is bringing back into
the buying field. the thoughtful.
reading. discriminating people OF
fixed income. who have always
been the backbone OF the mar
ket. for quality goods at fair
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-16
LACK OF WTAMINES
IN OUR DAILY FOOD
Causes Thin, Weak. Rm-Do~n
Condsfsons
Dr. Harrow, of CoIursbi. UnIvcr-
ssty Says ~Vit.ruines in FooS
Necessary To Sustain Life


For the first time ou rccord- Fl
perfectly balanced NSsauslnc Ten
x Food = offered the people 81
RIchmoud with ~ efficacy scicn-
tIfICzIiy proven ~ orc of osr I'D
Ct and Isc>t known Medical -
lcgc> IN tins country
susie J. The name 81 tIs1
preparation u T. a co1ssI,irsaf IS
~ Convenient tablet form ct tire
nufrIsIvc and grovth-p-ouIss;Iu-
proTScTtIcs 81 Max Yeast RIcr
Egg> and Eccf- together yeItir
Feet Protein NrrIcu and lrru
It's composition I,ciuZ hascG 80
medical experience AMI the latest
dIsCpvcrIcs "a uutrIfion- there va.
reason 10 Islscvr u WuIrId meet
tl.r uisic-~-s-czd need foT a icTrcu
able rcCou~tTucrrvc ~ case 80
I1si1IrrtTItIorl- u-1sicr-slcvclourr1~ur
% children certain forms 81 ana
crlII7- general debility bIsod sEi-
TovcTI~hmCrr and I,s>~ of weight
AMI A. an I1T,s'1IIIsicr ri convaIe~-
cents Yet approaching TIRE re-
sDousfhiIIty connected with ofTc--
my u Tor general uSc- the maker
81 susie decided 10 secure iu
siisptrta5ie proof 81 IT, actual val
uc
- the preparation wa ~ui.-
ruIifcd To- DR. Philip ~ Hawk
Professor 81 Physiological Chem
I>iry a. jefferson Medical CoIIcss
J 'iIIadcIpfia- with instructions g.
definitely ascertain ST. worth "
the most conclusive uzy> known
To- science
Cnslcr hI> personal >uprTv sisr
the formula Wa perfected au-
subjected L. \ >crIc> 81 thc-au~u-
tic AMI feeding tests ou normal
and SICK human hcIu~~- with rsu-
usual Success IN every instance
~ - rise uudcr-wcIgii u~--
sons gained flesh rapidly Tn
weak were made strong ~ anil
health and energy replaced weak
cucd- rundown CBusI-s ou~ Thu,
~ the final report 81 thu iuvc~-
legation u was stated thar ~ =
To ! = tou5C f0,.d 81 TIC create
value Tor uIaluutTIJiou aud ST. a.
licd disease
PcTrys Drug Store = cr-I17-~-
Ia>tIC ~ rcSard to susie The
the Tcisil agency for which the,
have secured for tins tcrrItory
N>k about susie al Perry
Drug Store u Won Try the treat
fuCuj for one month. at a cot 80
I'D cents day and yor are not ir-
better health every wsy-wci-I
more AMI feel stronger - they
viii return yolIr money u
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-16
Sf0rIQS Ot - E~s
<ccu
Great Scouts w~-.-


One D-cernf~r Gag Ia tie Early sev-
~ssft~~ = yosaz bwrnso hunr~r co~u
in ~ Texas Pzut.andle wns bssy skSa-
u1u< q bsraIo uhea Eve Ct.eyesucs -
s7hs~T Far ShieIGs hard roe 81. 50
listed hiun wsSh y grave -ISo~- sna
~ on their r~aics i5ly wafckin< rs
Uork- Alfhouzh TIE husr~r's ShzrT.~
rs1- va~ Iyfn= so1Se distap-~ away
BE- Vas r-s u0rrS~d- for TIE Cb-yennes
u~rr sss.s-u~rd to - 5-cscefsI NJ tAa-
tinr--
I-r~~~ufly go 90 he rrd rsen Dis
rn--rsnfe-5 asd E.ick~d 90 sb- SEzrS=
- fapuzh - ~xaninc q nn1- as -
DID -. arorf~r rr7risri arrg~s and
uhirs--ss to ps~ssI frozn The iseisser IN
ti~ hgnfer-< i-~lf- Tu<raatIy fhe fri
Indian Sfrsck ~ ~hirc rnza . suur-
s3~rvsES tsicr Rrro~s The fo-~t~zd vita
to rise assd 10 brgk~z bot emphatic
T-n-Iish rosd hIzn 20 git Tbc hg1r~T
uss ournrgrui-e-cd Sve TO one. -
-zos-
TIE vfrffra % tie CIsey-1.n~S wz~
-I-zf- uzs-rr~su- VILLAS T-arcszy
uaS1rr@su vas his uasn~- h-s has So
- AHallA---8 --AAA-a#- 80 - -
rls- title - Fat ~ 2 ucrrhy ~ucr-SS
~ 9. I;as.fi~ie Brown -Old Fat. =
mighty slayer = -zzne Ia sfs- old days
Nz<f~rSfsn r-zcls-sI his ~aEa-, ia safety
Thar uirhr - ros5c s-~zlshiIy iu-s
Far -Shi-iL-s village and -rur puf- -
81 fir s.isl ~t5~~S s-ssIies- A. b. WOKE
- ~zm~ zrsau au-stc- rider ~u=a--.i
in fh- ~zrn- s--u7.a-ioa- u T.uosezi
To - TsIly T5-zlaaa- = s~Ilo-V ls-Halr
Iluure- zIl. later hrra-ar fzrzls-uS DR.
ufy United States marshal
Wh-u on IS7E n var parry Sw~1ss
.8r-u uy-a-l til- Atos-r Walls. rls- huf
TsI. hszuse-1s- Ls-zs.gzsz-t~rS- susu~ -
Is~ar Slii~lsI-S uarriar~ rssI~ VITA 6;
and szi- - fla~ def~u.i~rS - Els~ Iifils
~fc-ka,s- Va -Ezr- NzS-rr~s-a- Tis-a
snd fsscr- b. obtained rrv-n=s- - fir
isi-u wiIirh fkc Clsry~1snc had SsrucS
h--n-
After the Adoisc walls i=hT- Ma
fs-r~ssrI enlisted a. ~cs.uf fo~ ssrrcral
Miles, arisl served with him Eufil ~
southern plzi-rs TRIES wcrc sli.,Ius,i
\ few wears later - wa~ elrc-esi
sheriff - Ford ~uunfy- KauSaS Iss-i=s
cts flse caunIy sat Wa> one % the
tou-lle~f cu-viseE igzus ~ The Ws~f
hur ~lseri Ma~i~r~on rs~i-r.s-I IN 1871
81 ua~ rg1~ - fh~ rBo~f T'-acclul- T.
hi~ rsssra-c ard hiS skill ~ lad -
fsi.Ii~hrsl rrr--ti ~---urud only 70 Vic
Is7U Hfrkok a. tanner % Tad rn-n-
Then h. left tisc West never 20
return and to-day Fat Mzs-~-snn :
\ h7--1 SHARED s<rs.rr "a q EeU Tu-.
neUS7u5er-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-16
BEREA SOIL TEST
LESSON To FARMERS

LexuEtuu. Ky dec I6-Farm
-ug often J. spoken of a. a gamble
~ ~hich the farmer takes
Chzurc with the weather soII
conditions r1arkc-s and vzri0t-s
ether tIsiug-- bslg unlike the or
slIuzTy game oi chance farming
= apt e. prove profitable to the
~oIi tIIIcT WHO pockets AT the pro
iIts the refuses tD ~sWectcu the
pot according To- ~ssIlS AMI crop
~pcCIzIT~f~ At the kcutuCkv AgrI-
cultural StafIou- IN fact results
obtained during the past year on
the Bcrca experiment and which
J. conducted ~ the station III CO.
operation with Bcrca College IN
sIiCatc thar the farmer who ante
rather Systematically and wisely
= apt To- IT, more prosperous than
the ouc who sis n the game =
doc uuJhiug bot draw our o.,
winning
Iu ~pite 81 the fact that the
IP2I season yrz> an especially DRY
one CORN anil ~~v beans On the
field have rc~r,srusicf remarkably
well To- manure limestone and
phosphate acocrsliu- To- fIuzi re-
suits coupiIcI uu the fell By =
a. Joue>- >oiI> specialist az the
~tafIou-
One plot "u the iIcii. which
was treated uith manure pr0sItSc-
CT As bushels 81 corn and SD
uound~ sf -oy bean hav to the
acre or X bushels more of corn
and loo pounds 1t Soy bear hay
thau diid similar pIot that A.
not - treated On plots where
loih manure ami limestone were
u~cd- the y-cId of corn wa GO-G
bushels anil that of 10y bean Ilay
4-IfO uouufIS To- the acre ~ SO-S
h1-~hci> of corn more and 100
Trorr,I> more 81 soy bean has
than Wa TIE case with uutrcaiCd
plot
The u1ost striking results were
a treatment 1T manure limestone
AMI aCid phosphate these vIcId-
ing al bushels of corn ard 800
pounds of SOY Lcau hay 10 ti-~
acre THIS wa ass bushels more
1T corn AMI S-IIO pounds moro 81
soy bean lrav than was the Cs~r
uu the uutrcatc,i plot. which WEI
CT los bushels OF corn and $50
T'"I5nd> OF 10y bean hay 60 tn
acre
The results are ~aIi To- have a
particular value To- the farmers ~
the vicinity Of Bcrca- IuasuIuCh a
the fIcid contains soil which i
representative 81 thousands of
acre. OF land adjacent Co the hilIS
which extend around the border
Of the blue gra>> region from
NanCcburg un the northeast TO
Louisville on the southwest The
field i located about two mile
east ct Bcrca on low white
-crawfishy" land
Manure has been used az the
rate OF SIX tons To the acre. lime
stone AT the rate OF two tons q
the acre and acid phosphate az
the rate Of 500 pounds to the acre
this amount being applied in ~
tation OF corn. soy beans. wheat.
and clover Aficr the scconC
round OF the rotation J. COM
pIetcd limestone viii he omitted
and acid phosphate used at the
rate OF 400 pounds To- the acre
Experiments have been conduct
s.f -, III. sell -.,. 1OI1
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-16

prices Advertising has alway>
played It's important part IN the
cultivation OF this market and II
VIII play an increasingly Inpor-
tant part IN the future for rea-
sons which are obvious to the
serious student of business con-
tIitions-'-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-16
TWO-CEN S A W0R

SHOES sccOua szzud ior ale
at the An crSczn Shoe sharp ~
FIrsf street - ia-E
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-16

Subscribe for inc Register
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

grace. Here We are liftc1 on tides
OF song that beat on the gates pi
pearl and miuRle in sweet harmony
with the songs of the rnnsOmed
hosts Of God. The choir yisihlc, ana
tho choir invisible IN antiphoual an
them Of glory and praise. Here in
those aislcs We are 10 hear the io''
" our Lord as lie comes that III
mlr< may realize the fultlImcnt OF
Ills word. where two or thrc" arr"
Vathorcd iu nay name, there am /
iu the midst Of them
And heaven comes down our
souls to greet.
And glory crowns the mercy seat
We are living In tho Babylon OF
time and We need the daily vision
that wc may have light TO walk 80
"til travelling days are Ger And
ono day God VIII open window IA
heaven as Ito did for John, and let
you look IN very truth, and one look
VIII make up for all the toll ana Of
fort. and you viii forget every tear
and pain. Then through an open
door - voice viii say. Come iu,
como iu. eternal glory shalt thou
win
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

ono student To- Yale in the past
seven years and In this years
freedman class Oklahoma is not in
cludcd IN the 80 states represented
u the enrolment
Members Of the Yale club Of
Tulsa are. Heath NJ Robinson, Ed
ward \. Branff Douglas W. Fran
,hot. Joseph r. Washington jro
Robert r. Lockwood, Lon Lewis
Hutchinson. Chester j COpmdnn,
John v Mcdonnell, william O.,
HarnoDk. Frank Settle, Clarence G.
Prentice. Maurice r. Brann. l.. Il.
Hrauu. Arnold W Laucr. Charles VI.
sheldon warren y. A.oertsou, John
g.. KuukcL jr. Edwin u. Rattray,
John g. DarriEh, T.. Brcnncman, u.
Gvr1c, Francis \. Bates. Conrad
Lambert. Murray : Northrop, Ogii-
yIo il. sheldon. william W sheldon,
u,ury r. Laugspccht. Herbert X.
Mooney +. j.. Kock. william +.
clark Louis =. Bristol, O j. Dol
lard. G. G. Dawkius, j. W X. Craw'
ford and r y. Crawford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29

may Doc ycs.' Do may be- 'n0.' but 10
VIII be- best
q. Tho Bible. lu u God speaks o.
men In i' tHr note books from the
Ibutl laboratory. OF the greatest
saints that have over lived Here
W SEQ Gpd at work. hear IIm give
iuitIlibi" counsel lu b. We hear the
prophet = vuI", ana the ANGELA song.
Her" W' walk and talk with Jesus.
W" sec Tine cross. the empty tomb,
the ascending LORD, tho one hun
dl'd and forty and four thousand iu
shining garments, and W. soc the
Lord coming the thrunc setting, the
graves opening tho living transform
lnF tim" ending. eternity reign.
WHAT "Nntruu9 visions 100 tho old
book Keep II omen day hY day. and
~" air from Do. folds of everlasting
Er"ou viii blow upon you. ana the
music OF uuDudirs song viii Doe in
your ears. u Will Doe pillow stuff
rd with Tho promises ~ GOD tol
your dying head.
The sabbath. Vet another vim
dow through which we see Jcrusa
irW "uo'g i7 IN" sabbath.
Il'F ot an Ia" week the best,
tmhlDm Of eternal r"st.'
Clos This window OF the soul and
..t... 80 '
'"'. "u' '"' '''l u'L sibhalh d't.
,''.,,''n ,'.''". phtSi'al decay mora,
~ ...'r IVY, hla' u' au'u'' ana
'P'''' '''t ''I .Pny' Anilh'H Lincoln
,''a 10 .''-'. ~ We h''9 or hr'hH
.'' W. VIZ u""'F H"'o or moan
~ ''a' '"' '",I "pP' py "hI'h
,'' N'' "I "i our
S.''. '.',' ,i'o"' I'1h''i webster
i.' ''' '"''' "'' ~ I"uI EI'al
r''"' "p'''I ."' i''"n' 'h' hoUl''
.''' '' ."' "'"',' ll' 'HLI1
'' ,'""''' auu we ia'
u "', ,p'I"' az An
a.. '..'','' '"' Sln
v.bi,i, ,.,,i,,,.s ,,,,..i, ,,,li, t,
,I,,,,.,, i,.',i,.,tt,. NJ II,
I'M. b,,,rs Of ,,rI.s bai, d,y =, s,,
,.f,, ,,,i, f,..III.h ...,.,, '.,, -,
s,,.i,t,,t, mott d,,,.or,',,, ,,,,,,,t,,s
rbr ior,,litrs rrrdr1 tho s,tha,h
In .tb,ir ,yildcr,rs, to,,~ncv rn i.e.
dn v,r II IN mo sonl's marion d,,,
TN. dav f,r rnnl bonks rnod dccJe
md thc roo1 Goa /, o,,shI to he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-29
urrN WINDOWS.

rr " 90 .A.UDr.
I.t usy'.' lHuH
I'N' NHN when lHHI'i bI,"
. ''t' fl' writing H1H .irn"I. h'
/ N.u' int" h nUu.. auI 1iH WIN
u""' H''t ~ lu hu 'hiW' Deer
/ toward I'' .IHi.''H h' "h''''H
I upon h. tn'. Three -iu'. 10 900"
HHi prnt'1 ana f'.' Ih"ut' ''I'.'
. iod 'H Doc dId di"'' 'IW'.
I''H ''
I"W .''' '" uf.W' MN ''r ]"
i'.Hs '''''W'u' "I ''' 'd''h,' "I
1.u' I"r... I'''|uf lh' M'd'
I'i '"i' 't''d ll'h' '"n. 'hI on
.'N ODD. Ht.J''n 'Whi' i''F
.'. $50. '". most u"tu' I.'Hi guy "'
t.'i.|' '.iI' '"d 'h' 'HiI''h d
wet "0| 10 Wpi''.