davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
" " TeiIing
Yard SIC
Choose From a Variety OF
20 Different Patterns

This Yelling Is priced exceed.
ingly low. You should select
several patterns at this price.
Every piece n new one.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Wolfe Boomers, $l.49

Five dozen wolfe hoomors In flesh and
white; every size; very special
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
LEATHER
Purses
Leather Purses

smart styIca in seal beaver, calf and
crushed calf feathers, swagBor styles in
black, brown, and gray, Representing pop
ular styles and high grade workmanship,
Special, SIS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
S6.95-Silk Bags,-S6,95
SIS

High grade silk hags, made from fine silks,
good frames ana woll fitted; a purse you
viii want TO carry for summer wear.
Special, $695
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27


40-mch fancy printed crepe dc
chine waistlngs In light and dark
colors.
Special Price, Yard, $3.50
3G-inch brocado satin tussah In as
sorted patterns. COlurs pink. HCkin
blue, tan, Copcn, and old rose, and
white.
Special Price, SLIP
Sew spring roulards in very attrao-
tive designs and desirable shudcsE
80 inches wide, the $3.50 quality.
Special Price, $l.89
Kimoho crcpcs and stains In tho
newest designs, the S3.50 and 50
qualities
Special, $3.50
40 aud io-inCh fancy taffctas and
satins IN pretty combinations of
,ulorE--
The $3.50 uuautv. spo,ial Sios
The So and $3.50 quality s2.0g
Woolens--Spccial
French and storm serEos, In quito
number of very desirable shades
for suits or skirts, 40 and 80 inches
wide
Sl.25 and $3.50 qualities, yd. 9sc
5000 and $3.50 qualities, yd. Si.6D
Wool mixed plaid sktrting Won
dcrfIl materials Tor school skirts
or general wear, the $3.50 qualities
this sale
Yard, 79c
The $500 qualities this sale.
Yard, 93c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
S-h-O-e-S
Hunt S Shoes are
Noted for Their
SWartHeSS

Here are several numbers that we
shall feature during this four-day
Month-End sale. We anticipate
rapid selling, for the values are
extraordinary.
Brown Kid walking oxfords slatcr-Motrol
make; military heel. regular 1880 quality.
--Month-End Sale, $1O.95
ono lot brown kid French heel oxfords;
beautiful street shoe; come in brown and
black.
---Month-End Sale, $1O.95
Black beaded Colonial pumps; French heel
all sizes; regular $3.50 quality.
--Month-End Sale, $7.95
One lot Of brown kid plain pumps; French
heel, also in black $l2.5O quality.
--Month-End Sale, $7.95
Colonial pumps in tan calf leather; $3.50
quality.
Month End Sale, $795
Misses and grown srls' oxfords in black
kid. black pat flat heels $3.50. 50, $40.
While They Last, $5.95
one -cyolct tics; gray; French heel.
Very Special, SIS
Two large tables Of Pumps and oxfords
high and low heels, black, brown and grays.
Choice, IS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Tooth Paste

PopsUdent Tooth Paste ....39c
Pehecco Tooth Paste ,.., SOC
Listerine ToothPaste SOC
Lyons Tooth Paste ........t9c
Lyons Tooth Powder. igc
Sanital Tooth Powder. r.....,2tc
Colgate's Tooth Paste 10 and 25c
Hudnuts Tooth Paste .,.,. 2oc
Pro-Phy -Lac-Tic Tooth
Brushes .............. Soc
Lavoris .,...,..2tc. soc, soc
LIsterine ,.......3 Gle. SOC, SOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Staple Goods for Less
MONTH"; Sale

"a bieached shooting sheer quality, the $3.50
good quality; special values, special price
price this sale Bolt, $3.9S
Per Yard, 47c "
,slnnb bleach rnuslins 72 inches wide in assorted
nice soft finish: special patterns; tho $3.50 quail
this sale ity, special price, Month
3 Yards for ST. End sale
Only 8 Yards TO Customer --94c
36-inch unbleached Mercerized nnl al-lncn
lin. extra nce qualities for table damask fun and
-12k and 14c complete range OF rev
patterns; 70x72 inches
Mercerized lunch cloths wide, for this month END
size 45x45; the sl.S5 sale. 25aa discount
values, special all numbers. and also nap
Zach, S1,24 kna
imperial English long The s2.75 qualities. So 90
cloths bolts of 10 yards The $3.50 qualities. 1893
L.. ntan " 90 The $500 qualities. S375
pecal price The $500 qualities. $3.50
Per Bolt SZ39 Lad Lassie and Devon
shire cloths in neat stripes
Imperial English long checks and solid colors-
cIoth, ooits OF 10 YARDS special price
tirui quality the s575 Per Yard, 36c
values, special price
Bolt, $3.50 eSc pajama checks and
stripes in splendid quality,
1oyard bolts of Imperial specia, nrico
English nainsook. 36 r ' =,
inches wide; very pretty, Yard, Soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Wolfe Vests, 99c

one huge lot of wolfe vests ana striped lin
gerio vests m flesh and white, priced de-
cidedly low for tho month-ond sale.
hunts, on Main, Between
Third and Fourth Streets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Nainsook Gowns, ST.

Extra values In nainsook gowns. come IN
flesh and white. Those arc neatly made
and well finished, 10 dozen IN this LOT Two
to "A customer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27

Hundreds of saving opportunities in the mOnth-end
sale which begins tomorrow. Odd lots, incomplete
lines as we'll as new staple merchandise have been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Month End Sale of Silks,
W00IenS and WAShMate

Dress Chiffons. 40 inches wide. In
great variety OF desirable shades.
the regular sl.25 and $3.50 quail
tiles, priced
This Sale, CSC
Printed flaNOGs in an unusually
pretty collection Of new spring pat
terms and Colors; the soc quality,
special
--Month-End Price. 42c
36-inch brocado lingerie silks in
pink and white, S5c quality
Special Price, 69c
Tllsse crcpcs in colors and white.
soft, pretty quality
Special Price, Yard, 34c
White madras shirtinG in assorted
woven stripes and figures, fl.2j
quality
Special, 94c
35c dress singhams in pretty
checks, stripes. plaids and solid
Culors
Special Price, Yard, 27c
Egyptian tissue ginghama in
checks, stripes and plalds 81 quail
lty
Special, Yard, 73c
Beach cloths in mcrcerizcd finish.
80 inches wide; shades Of pink,
CopCn, tan, Rcsoda green, French
blue, old rose, and navy
Special Price, Yard, 49c
Kimono silks In assorted Coloss
and designs, special price to close
tho lot out
Yard, S9c
4O-mch novelty voucs IN wonder
ful showing ot neat new designs In
light and dark Colors, the Sl.2i
qualities, Tor two days
Special, csc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-27
Face Powders

Java Rice Face powdcr. SOC
Elmo Face Powder. SOC
MaVis Face Powder ..-.. 39c
Pompeian Face Powder 39C
Mclba Face Powder ..... SOC
Garden Fragrance Face
foWder ,..,,. ..,,,..,., 30C
Leigh's Face Powder
Woodbury. Face Powder. .2tC
Lov'me Face Powder 900, CSC
DER kiss Face Powder. Zoe
Djer Kiss Face Powder SOC
Mary Garden Face Powder SOC
A2urea Face Powdcr..... 0SC
Coty's Face Powder,
Lov'me Face Powder 600. .6OC
The labor world., 1921-09-03
Jar TRUST Will NOT
DUMP SUGAR ON MARKET

70 Federal Sugar Refining COM
announces that more than
100000 tons of sugar, or half a.
S supply for this country, will be
led over into next years stocks
and in Cuba It is stated that
lers will be forced to reduce their
as or to accumulate stocks.
The labor world., 1921-09-03
LABOR DAY PARADE
LINE OF MARCH.

Parade assemblies at Court.
House square, Monday morning at
8:45. Starts promptly at 8 O'Clock.
March east on First street, to Sec-*
tond avenue East; down Second ave-
nue. to Superior street; west on. su-s
perior street to Eighth avenue
West; countermarch on, Superior
street to Second avenue, West;
thence. north to First street and
West on First street to Court House
square where the parade will dis.
band. - y .e--,., - >...t5st 4
The labor world., 1921-09-03
Mine INSPECTOR
FOR Low WAGES
Business Is to Inspect Mines
and See They Are Safe, Why
NEEDLE in Wage Matters?

Ed Smith. mine inspector for the
state, in his annual report submitted
to the auditor Of st. Louis county,
has gone out Of his way to assist the
mining companies to reduce the wages
Of miners.
1.-THE mining companies cannot con-
tinue the high wages they have given
for so long and keep on doing busi-
ness" says Inspector Smith.
1.-The steel industry and the iron ore
industry have kept wages on a higher
scale since the postwar depression
than any other branch of Industry"
continued Mr.. Smith.
Where the mine inspector gets his
information is easily seen. AS a mat
ter of fact the hourly wage paid in
the steel industry, is lower than that
which obtained in any other industry
in this section of the country. It is
true that at the end of each month
the pay envelopes of the steel work.
ers contained good wad Of money,
but they were required to work ~
hours every day to get the same
money that other workers were earn
ing in eight hours.
Since when has it become the duty
of mine inspector to mix up with
wage scales? His business is to see
that mines are made safe for the
miners and nothing more. He is 60
ing out Of his way to help the COM
panies and to injure the miners when
he advocates reductions in their
wages
The labor world., 1921-09-03
WELL KNOWN RAILROAD
CONDUCTOR IS CALLED

w. H. Denny. a member Of the
Order of Railroad Conductors. died
last Saturday morning at the Brainerd
hospital Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road, following a. prolonged illness.
Mr.. Denny was a well-known con-
ductor running between Duluth and
Ashland. He had been engaged in
several business and mining enter
prises during his long residence in
Duluth.
Funeral services were held in Du-
luth Monday which were attended by
a large number Of friends.
The labor world., 1921-09-03

Second Division.
Assemblies not later than 8:45
a. H., on Fifth avenue In front of
Court House.
Assistant Marshal, Pat Flaherty.
Band.
Nol1nanna Singing Society.
Cigarmakers, No. 294.
Boilermakers, No. 165.
LongshOremen, No. 913.
brotherhood of Locomotive Fire.
men and Engineers, No. $40.
Brotherhood of Railroad Train.
men, No. 831.
Tugmen, No. I.
Marine Filters, No. 677.
Postal Clerks. -
HOrseshOers.
Metal Trades Council.
Patternmakers.
Teamsters.
Maintenance of Way Employees.
Railway Clerks.
Machinists Lodge, No. 274.
BrOOmmakerS.
Third Division.
Assemblies not later than 6:45
a. M, and forms on west half of
Court House square.
Assistant Marshal, Abe Jappe.
Band.
.; Printing Pressmen.
Cooks Union, No. 900.
Brewery Workers.
Locomotive Engineers.
Lathers Union.
Stationery Engineers.
Stage Employees, Motion Picture
Operators and BilIposters.
Federal Employees.
Blacksmiths.
Structural Ironworkers.
Photo Engravcrs.
Elevator Constructors.
City and County Employees.
Shipbuilders.
BARRIERS Union, No. 81.
MOlders Union.
Freight Handlers Union, No. "a.
Meat Cutters Union, No. IL.
Cabinetmakers Union.
Carpenters Union, No. 361.
Fourth Division.
Assemblies not later than 8:45
a. M, on east half of Court House
square.
Assistant Marshall, Fred Irving
Brooks. =. ..
Band. .s,x
Bakers.
Letter Carriers.
City Fire Fighters.
LOngshOremen, No. IL.
Team Owners.
Plasterers Union.
Railroad Conductors.
Plumbers Union, No. II.
TailOrs Union.
Railroad Trainmen, No. $50.
Switchmen.
Electrical Workers, No. 524..
Carmen's Union.
Asbestos Workers.
PackinghOuse Employees, No. As.
The labor world., 1921-09-03

1e union label is a "home indus
builder and should receive your
onage.
The labor world., 1921-09-03
G GEvENTSF:oR
q
TRI-STATE FAIR
'ngements Nearly Complete;
Viii Be Largest Ever Held
in This Section.

-PERIOR, Wis. - Arrangeme ents
the TriState fair to be held in
'rior for five days and nights,
ember S to 8, starting Labor
are nearly complete. New build
are nearly completed and the
nds have been put in shape for
throngs Of visitors expected at
fair.
lis years fair will be the greatest
le history of this big, fast-grow-
agricultural and amusement ex-
ion of the northwest. In every
49, accomm odations, attendance,
tits, size of premiums. amusement
lres-the fair promises to surpass
fair in the three states from
h it derives its name, Wisconsin.
lesota and Michigan, save only
state fairs of these states.
:e,e amounts Of money have been
to insure the Tri-State Fairs
ess. 100000 has been expended
lew buildings and Improvements
le grounds. The grandstand has
doubled. and a reserved seat Sec
for 1000 people with canvas
has been built. Forty new race
barns, three additional dining
:, and new comfort stations have
been completed.
xteen thousand dollars is offered
remiums. Exhibits in all depart
IS will be larger and of better
-ity than ever before. according
1ir officials.
ven thousand five hundred dol
is the large total of purses hung
or the horse races which promise
e faster and more thrilling than
before. Twice the usual lumber
nJries has been received, thus in
lg keen competition for all prizes.
-Henty thousand dollars has been
t for amusements and free at
tions. There will be seven big
IS and vaudeville acts Of a pleas
variety and novelty; three con-
bands, including the famed Eve
municipal band conducted by Mr..
Chenette, the J. Geo. Lees band,
the Superior municipal band; the
t gorgeous and spectacular fire.
IS displays ever shown in this
on; 20 big shows and four unique
G devices from the J. Geo. Lees,
$ on the Midway; and special
Aes and entertainment daily.
The labor world., 1921-09-03
l.
ORDER OF, MARCH.
First Division,

OftDER OE MAHCH. :'.1
First Division. D.,
Assemblies ON First street and
Fourth avenue. Rests on First
street. ....-. -.
Platoon. of Police.
Chief Marshal, Elling Munkeby,
assistant, w. e. Towne. - ~~
Band
City Commissioners. ... i. ~
Speaker and guests, Helen KeI-
lar, j. H. Baker, and w. Il. Carss,,
with John e. Jensen, president OF
Federated Trades assembly as host.
Trades Assembly.
Building Trades Council.
Typographical Union. =
Sheet Metal Workers.
Painters, No. 1O6.
Bricklayers.
Electrical Workers.
Printing Trades Council.
Hosting Engineers, No. 517.
The labor world., 1921-09-03
CAPT. GEO. H. MALLON IS
LIFE INSURANCE AGENT

Capt George H. Mallon of Minne-
apolis, candidate last year for lieu-
tenant-governor on the Farmer-Labor
ticket, has embarked into the 1nsur-
ance business. Captain Mallon was
business agent of Minneapolis Build
ing Trades council and resigned to
campaign in Kansas for the Nom
partisan league.
Captain Mallon will deal in life in
surance exclusively. He is connected
with the Lincoln National Life In
surance company.
The labor world., 1921-09-03
EUGENE C0ONEY CHOSEN
ASHLAND LABOR SPEAKER

Eugene .Cooney, Of Milwaukee, bus
mess agent of the Building Trades
council, will be the Labor Day speaker
at Ashland. He will be introduced by
Mayor Dhooge and will speak from
the city hall platform immediately fol-
lowing the parade.
Mr.. Cooney was a delegate to the
Denver convention Of the American
Federation of Labor. He is well in
formed on labor topics. All plans
have been made by the local COM
mittee for the observance Of Labor
day. The program includes a parade,
speeches, a wrestling match, ball game
and dance.
The labor world., 1921-09-03
OLD Time PIPE FILTER
HERE ON PLEASURE TRIP

John McQuillan of St. Paul, a for
mer we'll known member Of the Plum
bers' union, accompanied by Mrs. Nc
Quillan, motored through Duluth Sat-
urday to Port Arthur. In the party
were a number of knights of Colum-
bus officials who visited the Canadian
city to take part in initiatory services
of the "Caseys' there
Mr.. and Mrs. McQuillan will return
to st. Paul today. Mr.. McQuillan is
now engaged as travelling salesman for
a Twin City plum bling supplies house.
The labor world., 1921-09-03
.LROAD LABOR BOARD
DEMANDS SECRET BALLOT

le United States railroad labor
d has ordered that balloting be
1t when employees Of the Pennsyi-
a railroad vote for representatives
will discuss working conditions
~-the company officials.
le board first ordered that the
loye write his name on the ballat,
this has been Withdrawn and the
calls for asecret ballot.
The labor world., 1921-09-03
C0SSACKS At OLD GAME
Down IN WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. L.
'Tricked again." moan citizens who
favored the establishment of cossacks
in West Virginia. These ictizens be-
lieved the fairy tale that a state police
system would end detectives and pri-
vate armies maintained by the coal
owners. = ...-. : Il
Trade: unionistsa warned these citi-
zens that they were slegalizing the
thug system, and that instead Of the
private armies being withdrawn, they
would be aided by the cossacks. H.
This prophecy has been fulfilled,
and the aforesaid citizens are trying
to get satisfaction for being duped by
calling the coal owners hard names.
The labor world., 1921-09-03
:R|CAN onion LABOR TO
HELP SUFFERING RUSSIANS

;pressing confidence that Ameri-
,abor will join in the movement to
; relief to the suffering people of
ia. President Gompers has cabled
ustaV AdOr, of the International
nittee of the Red Cross, at &C.
y, Switzerland. as follows:
International movement to bring
f to the suffering people of Russia
'rthy of fullest support. Am con-
1t American labor will do it's full
in this humanitarian Work."
The labor world., 1921-09-03

The commercialized age Of the pres
ent day don't let anything, even pro-
verbs bar it from success, as witnessed
by its radical inclusion of the term
"moderation' in the old adage, "Hon-
esty Gin moderation) is the best pol
ICY"
The labor world., 1921-09-03
TO DONATE SALARIES.

Word comes to Duluth that every
paid official Of the International AS
sociation Of Machinists will donate his
salary for August to aid unemployed
nlachinists. General officers will give
$4,000 from their salaries.
The labor world., 1921-09-03

= Do you know Matt Ettinger? He is
the manufacturer Of the "Puradora"
cigar, one of the, best brands on the
market, and It is always taken from
box that bears the union label Mr..
Ettinger was secretary Of the local
Cigarmakers' union for nearly a score
OF years, and he is still proud of his
union record.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-17
NOTED HUMORIST DEAD.

James s. Hastings is dead To thousand of people who started or closed the day smiling his quanty philosophc qups and quirks humor, this announcement unexplained would little. The Hastings known to but comparatively few of the unnumbered thousands who read the product of the mans facile pen.
 To the great majority of his readers he Luke McIuke" simply Luke" He passed away in a Cincinnati hospital June A. following an operation for appendicitis surely going to that reward which is reserved for gentle, kindly souls who spend their time making the world brighter, better place for their fellow
 Luke McLuke' had been connected with the Cin- cinnati Enquirer for than two decades and had been conducting daily column in that paper since 1912. Under the heading Bits of Byplay" it gained enormous following winning for it's author than nationwide reputation and endearing him to thousands of people who will miss his highly amusing and always entertaining philosophy.
 Readers of The Empire are not unacquant ed with Luke McLuke!' It is with that they will learn of his death for they, oo through his co umn had become his friends
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-17
Luke Mcluke Says

Talk about women being contrary A man is always hollering for Win ter in Summer and hollering for Summer in Winter
 If woman is built that way she'll go to the seashore for her vacation. Otherwise she'll go to the mountain.
 Maybe you have noticed that the men who have sense enough to be we'll to do have sense enough to be hard to do.
 Why doesn't some artist be honest about it and cut out the Bow and Arrow stuff and show Cupid pushing a Baby Buggy?
 A specialist announces that eating raw onions will restore lost hair Well. we know some men who will never be bald-headed.
 It is mighty hard to make wife understand why her husband can't keep up his life insurance without having to keep on paying premiums.
 Nothing makes a girl so tired as having to sit down when she goes to dance.
 By the time man has reached the age of 30 he has either made a fool of himself or permitted some woman to do it for him.
 Some men are so contrary that they are at their best when they are talking on the wrong side of subject. eGnD1
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-17
MT. BOk's AmericaniZatiOn.
(New York World.)


 Two days after the announcement of the award Of Pulitzer prize of $1.000 to The Amercaniza- ton of Edward Bok' the best American biog raphy' of 1920, teaching patriotic and unsefsh services to the people, Mr. Box shows how com plete his Americanization has been, and how one immigrant found that the Republic is opportunity, by establishing annual prize of $1000O for that fhliadephian who has in the preceding year done for that city the greatest of service.
 Ihe difficulty of awarding such prize is recog- nlzed Tn the provision that in any year when it is not given the money shall be divided in scholarships TOT boys and girls of the vicinity in school. The trustees or the award, who include some of Pha- delphas foremost citizens, will find for their guidance u long record or awards for similar abroad cuiminating in the famous Nobel prizes There is perhaps no precedent for prize munificent for the most useful citizen of single city, it will no doubt have imitators.
 By his benefaction for Philadelphia Mir Box shows ms gratitude to the Nation which welcomed him so hospltaDly and has rewarded handsomely his life work The World congratuates him on his Ameri- canizatlon, and Phadeluhia the present evidence ol II. mat process-t may be added for the benefit or the Lusks and Stevensons-did not consist in preaching at the young Dutch immigrant, censorng ELS reading or making him salute the flag but in let tihg him alone and taking granted the dwill ne has so signally exhibited
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-17

lies in Upper Silesia. The Silesan workings, moreover, have been developed much further than those of other parts of the basin Tn no small degree the future export position of Poland depends the manner in which con trol of this Upper Silesian territory IS settled.
 The expotable coal reserves of Poland have been estimated at 32 billion gross tons, as compared with reserves in Upper Silesla of 61 billion tons. The coal in the Polish area is of good quality and yields but little ash, but is not suitable for coking, as is much of the Slesian coal. Production in 1913 aggregated about 900 gross tons (ncuding a small amount of Ignite ex- pressed in terms of coaD against the Sil- esian output of 42500, 900 tons. The coal consumption of Poland in 1913, including coke and Ignite in terms Of coal, aggre- gated i19,138000 tons, so that domestic pro- duction fell short of consumption by ap- prorimately 10,000,000 tons. Of this differ ence 7,730000 tons, about two-ifths of total consumption, was imported from Upper Silesian This represents about 29 per cent. of Silesian coal exports. The domestic con- sumption of coal in Upper Silesia approxi- mated 13, 700000 tons.
 As for Germany, the prewar consump- tion of Silesian coal in territories now defin- itely German was somewhat less than l2,- 300,000 gross tons about per cent of the total consumption of these territories, which aggregated 137, ,900,00O tons. Prewar production in the same areas (eXcluding pro duction in the Saar Alsace-Lorra1ne and Up- per Silesia) aggregated 155, ,600, 900 tons in- cluding Ignite expressed in terms of coal. Should the Germans restore their production to it's prewar level they would be able to meet the Allied requirements of 23,600,000 gross tons of coal per annum as fixed by the Spa agreement, and still suffer relatively little impairment of supplies for domestic use. 4 Germanys position as a coal ex- porter, however would be very seriously i'm paired by the loss of Siesian coal.