davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
U. S. Pros Enter English
Golf Tourney by Cable

LONDON, May 16-The authori-
ties in charge of the 1000 guinea
tournament to be held at Glen
Eagles in Berkshire. Scotland. have
received the entries of eleven United
States professionals by cable. Com
petition begins in~June. These en-
tries will probably be Joined with
those of James Douglas Edgor. of
Druid Hills, Atlanta, who is now
in England.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17

Totals. Is II q "a Totals. 81 10 q Is
Runs-vitt 2. henosky .. Pratt 3. MeIn-
ME. Ruel, Bnsh. Tohin .. G~rh~r Jacobson.
McManus Two-base hit-wiIi.ms Hen
dryI .. smith. Pratt. jacobson. MeInnis.
Sacrifice hits-vitt, McInnis Bush. Collins
Williams. Double plays-Gerber to Jacob
son Stolen bs-e-Pratt. Hit BY pitched
hali-By Bush fGerberl. Wild pitch-De-
berry. Bases % bslIs-of Sothoron T. on
Besh 5. OF Deberrr 3. OF vanriIder /.
Struck out-By sotboron 1. by Bush I.
Left on hssss-St. Louis .. Boston s
rmpires-Hildebrsnd and Evans. Time.
2-os
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
st. Louis Cardinals
Trounce Dodgers, 4-3

. NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Dodg-
ers were held harmless after the
first inning and the Cardinals won,
to }. at Ebbets Field Monday.
Bill Doak allowed the Brooklyns
eight hits, four of which came in
the opening inning. when the Robins
scored three runs.
The score.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
Minor League Results
International League.

International League.
Jersey City, 8; Toronto, 8.
Newark. IL; Rochester, 10.
Baltimore at Syracuse. cold.
Res ding at Buffalo, cold.
American Association.
Columbia, s; Milwaukee, '2,'''
Louisville at St. Paul. rain.
indianapolis at Minneapolis, rain.
Southern League.
Atlsnta. 0; Memphis, Q.
Little, kock. 8; Chattanooga. o.
birmingham. =; Mobile, 5.
Nashville. 9; New Orleans. =
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
Giants Hop Reds;
Take 3 in Row
Nelo Yorkers Score Fipe
Runs in Fifth Inning
Batting Orgy.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-The Giants
took their third straight game from
the Reds today. to 4. busting out
five runs in the fifth inning In q
wild batting rally. The first hve
balls pitched to the Giants in the
NTH were nailed for three singles
in a row. then a double, then a
triple. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17

Totals. s5 II q 10 Totals. 81 81 9
Runs-Watt. Hornsberser .. Walker 8,
jenkins 2, Gordon, Earle =. Jones, Peamer,
smith. Jett =. Deck =. Baliinger rrrors-
Jenkins, Gordon karie. HiIdebrand. Zan-
nelli .. Haeer =. Beamer, smith. -rvc-base
hit-Gordon. Sacrifice hit Earle. struck
put-By Hildebrand =. by Balilnrer q.
First base on balls--O6 Hiidebrand 4, on
Ballinger 9. Hit by piteher--Ba liinrer
tEarie y. Passed bails-Joaes 5.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
Homer Ends Game.

LYNCHBURG. Va. May 1s.-First
Baseman Driskill broke up an elev-
en-inning game here this afternoon
with drive into left field for a
circuit. and Lynchburg High defeat
ed Randolph Macon Academy ) to 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17

Runs-Grimes, Stxon, Boeckel :. Barbsre,
Holke, O'Seil. McQuillan. Errors-Tvom-
bley, Vaughn. Three-ba bit--Holke. Sac
rifce hit-Powell. Stolen base-BoeckeA-
Base on balls-on McQuillan 5, OF Vaughn
/. Struck out-By McQuillan ., by Vaughn
2, by Jones 1. Double play-Sixon to Ford.
Hits-0n Baughn, Il In innings; on Jones
. in 1 inning. Umpires-Rigler and Moran.
Time-1:4S.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17

nuHE-bunhe, see, Ctane, COumbe, BAh-
croft Frisch (2D. Young t2), snyder.
Brown. Errors-Roush Fonseca. Two-base
hit-Roush. Three-base hit-Frisch Home
run-see. Sacrifice 1y-Roush. Stolen base
-Burns. Double play-Rapp to Frisch to
Kelly Hits-0n Toney. Q In 5 innings; OF
Coumbe, in l-3 innings; OF Napier. 1 in
l % innings. Left on bases-Cincinna Ii,
D; Giants, 5. First base on error-Glants
l. struck out-By Rogxe, 1: by Coumbe,
!; by Napier, /. Bases on balls-0n RogEe,
/; on Coumbe. 4. Wild pitch-yapier. um-
plres-Brennan and Emslie. Attendance
5000
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17

NHhN-U'kFS. WtIsh. = WAIktrs FerkinS,
johnson. Fsk t2l. strunk. Kerr. Home
run-Perkins. Thrre-hase hit-Kerr. Two
hsse hits-Johnson. Hooper. Fslk. Sac-ihce
hits-witt. Welsh. DuFsn. johnson. Multi
ran. strunk. Shelly. Stolen base-schaIk
Struck out-By Perry. 4: by Kerr. I; by
Fsber, I. Bsses on balls-On Perry. =: OF
Kerr. 4; OF Faber. 4. Cmpires-ChilI and
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17

Runs-Roth. Peck t2. Meusel. Ward,
scharE. Speaker. Stephenson O'Nein. Errors
-Stephenson (2), Mails. yTwo-baSe hits
schang. Speaker. Gardner Three base hit
Ruth. Home run-Meusel. Stolen base-Bsk-
er. sacrinces-Baker. schanr. Roth. smith
Double plays-stephenson TO seveII 20
Johnston. Left on bases-Sew York, q:
Cleveiand. .. Bases on oslls-On Mays. 3:
on Mails, :. Struck eut-By Mays 8; By
Mails. 5. Wild pitch-Mails Umpires-
Wilson. Dfneen and NaliIn. Time-2:oo.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
zN aaa aia@9a @9axAsssc TBS gMbs!
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Hesterday'G Kesultk-
New York :: Cincinnati 4.
81. Louis. 4; Brooklyn. s.
Philsdelphia. s; Pituborrh, q.
Boston, :; Chicago. l.
Came To-day.
CiDcInnsu at New York.
ST Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philsdelphn.
Chicago at Boston-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
Macks Again Beaten
Bg White S0r Kids, 5-4

CHICAGO. May 1s.-The White
SoX took the third game Of their
series with the Athletics by a score
of to here TODAY The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17

Totals. "a IL "a 16 Totals. SO q 10
'Ran for Kruger in ninth.
+Batted for Sheehan in ninth
Score by innings:
ST. Louis ............ o 4 I o . q %
Brooklyn ............ 3 o o o o o o o-3
Runs. Smith, Stock, Hornsby. Mann,
Johnston. Griffith, Wheat. Errors-Stock
Hornsby, Isvan- Two-base hits-Johnson,
AcHHenry, ]. Smith. Kruger. Sacrifice
hits-Ol5on. Hornsby. Mann. Stolen bases
Stock. Double play-Mitchell to Johnston to
konetchy. Hits-On Milips, in 8 innings.
Left on bases-St. Louis Z. Brooklyn Z.
First base on errors-Brooklyn 2. struck
out-By AilJus l. by Doak 8. Bases On
bslls-on Miljus l, Of Doak 1. Passed
ball-Diihoefer. Umpires-NcCormick and
Hart Attendance-4,0OO
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17

LONDON. England. May 1s.-The
average Briton is not what you
would call jumpy. In moments of
extreme tenseness he is about as
skittish as a stone fence.
But for all that you can't blame
him for casting a slightly nervous
eye upon his array of cups which
he has collected through the drift
ing years. There is, for example.
the amateur golf cup, the open golf
cup, the golf cup for women, the
polo cup, the tennis cup and what
not.
He esteems these highly and no
duplicates will do. Yet everywhere
he looks there is an American hand
coyly reaching for one of his pre-
cious trophies. and everywhere he
turns there is an earnest young
American practicing quick starts
for the sportive cupboard.
He starts down the street OF one
city and runs into Chick" Evans,
Francis Ouimet and Bobby Jones.
Around another corner he bumps
into Devereux, Milburn, Earl Hop
ping and Watson Webb.
Down the next block he collides
Alexa Stirling walk by.
These Americans are all honest
looking 0itizens, and yet something
tells him they are not to be trusted
in the cup pantry between now and
July.
Can't Blame Him.
And you can't blame him. Last
summer didn't he slip the keys of
the city and the empire to Bill TIL
den and Bill Johnston? And before
they got through there wasn't a
tennis cup left on the island.
One picked off the City of London
championship while the other gath
cred in the British title, known over
here as the championship of the
world.
This time it isn't only tennis. 1t
is golf and polo as well. Men and
women. Youngsters and veterans.
And all would esteem 1t intense
bliss to leave with a nice, new poll
ished cup tucked safely under the
right or left arm.
The Greatest of All.
Great Britain, to put it briefly, is
now in the throes of the greatest
sport invasion she has ever known
Raiding parties from America and
France have descended upon her
shores before. But they were only
retail excursions. This is wholesale
to the fnalsword.
The American division will at.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
Red Sor Pound -Four
BroIrn Hurlers; Win IO-5

ST. LOUIS, May 16.-The Red Sox
found four of the Browns hurlers
for eleven hits and won today's
game 10 to The scnra.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17

Ia rned runs-Phillies, 3. Left on bases
Phiilies, 4; Pittsburgh, 2. Two-base hit
Carey. Home run-williams. Sacrifice hit
Parkinson. Double plays-Caussy to Park
inson to J. Miller: J. Miller to Parkinson.
Struck out-By Hamilton, 3. Winning
piteher-Csusey. Losing pitcher-Hamilton
rime-i:2s. Umpires-o'Dsy and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
Leviathans Want Twirlers.

The Levisthan A. c. wishes to Sc
cure the services of some competent
pitchers. Address Manager F. NJ.
Boyd. 1929 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
Detroit. IL; Washington, IL.
New York, 9; Cleveland. ,.
Chicago. S; Philadelphia. g.
Boston 10; st. Louis. 5.
Games To-Day.
at Detroit
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at St Louis.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-29

:lre c;tpitHI or SI.i73,O00 >a!d lie
letter. The fees charged by III" pro-
mOterS of these institutions amuIntcd
1o &l0l 900, approximately un"-1enth oS
the ar4ount paid in. 1t is ira" thar
these promotion fees were nol taken
out of the capital stock. hut in several
instances the institutions We're left iii
weakened conditions without any sur
plus with which To open business and
10 bear the expense incident tC the
opening of new bank.
in some of the cas-. he pro 5u-@ @r
collected his fee To start with ana 1T
the institution 10 tlo'Ndvr aHu 1T
along as best it could. Iii tv'o in
stances the 10 per cent WAS soii
and the banks never ,cned. It : u.
questionable that some Of the hani->
were located at points already Wcli
supplied and where they did not have
Il fair chance Of succrSS. In other in.
stances appeals have been made 10
class and racial preiudiceS Some %.
the promoters have been making ~ro>>
ly false representations as tn The earn
ing power of the sock in the inStiIu-
ton under organization. One instance
has Just been brought to our attention
where the promoter is represent a.
that the subscriber will receive -
,,ti in
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-29
Queer Way

What do you mean your job is a
queer one?" Pm bOokkeeper
for a BOOKSELLER"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-29

HeW Institutions Pay Promoters
Ejg Fees.

Harrisburg, Jrty o9.-E'pes OF Co.'S
missions for promotion oI Suli!" al the
banking enterprises formed i'll v!.n-
>ylvania last year were excessive.
III two instances the promoters col
!ected 10 per cent. although the Ian :
never opened, and other in>titu1t"n.
We're formed To begin business in :,
weakened condition. These facts We1@
disclosed in il letter to Cove 80.
Sproul by Banking Commissioner I'i$,'
cr in reply To the governors lettt.
asking for detailed reports on cvp'y
application for Il bankin" charter. 7
During 1920 there We're twenty-5ne
promoted state banks and trH>. d
"nin~ in Panns.< ;;:-ai.in - -" -, r
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-29
NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP

In connection with my garage L
have opened an automobile repair
shop, which is in charge of a compe-
tent man. All work will be handled
promptly and at reasonable rates
Give me a call, convenient location,
prompt service, good workmanship,
Phone 50. VIM. l.. Dean, Gay street
garage 7-9-tr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-29

Becuse of the absence OF crime in
Huntington, Utah, the Jail has been
turned into a public library.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-29
Nathan's Furniture Store

Mine timber covered with coat
ing of magnesia cement are insured
against fire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
LEGION HAS ELECTION
Plan Elaborate Funeral for BODY Of
Comrndc Returned From
French Soil,

spcclHl 10 1No world
PERRY. Jan. Z. - Ellis-Jirous
post. American Legion. installed Of
ficcrs for the coming year at it's
regular meeting Tuesday night. The
new officials are: Mac Miller. post
commander; W. II. Kirkhart, vice
commander; Ralph McCune. ad-
jutant; Ben Wchee. financial secrc-
tary; Vivian DeBord. hist orian. shy
Munger, sergeant-a t-arms.
The boys enjoyed an elegant feed
and smoker in conjunction with the
installation ceremonies.
The body OF Seth Kite arrived in
New York several weeks ago frCm
France. but has not yet been cleared
from the port. It is planned to
make arrangements for an elabo-
rate funeral service as soon as the
time for the arrival OF the body in
Perry is known. Kite was a member
Of the G7th field artillery, Company
d. and was the first of his outfit to
go to France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
RIG BOOST IN
TAX WC0LLECT|0NS
Farmers of Craig County
Are Prompt in Meet
ing Collector
$4,000 IN ONE DAY
roualization Board Puts Ex-
ira Is Per Cent Valuation
on Vinita Property

s,,eia! to The world.
ylNlTA. Jan. THE tax receipts
i,ued in December, 1920. BY County
treasurer Edgar Baker exceed, those
written I'm December, 1919 to 577.
Tho 1919 tax receipts numbered
i;,s. vhiil those just issued num-
bered 2.l2J. This shows a gain in
,he number of tax payments OF
Tont 80 5 per cent over the pro-
rti,ng year, Notwithstanding the
y-ospertiy of the former year and
ihe tight money situation Of the
year Just passed.
Noi onl, did tho 1920 receipts
ontnumber those of 1919. but the
total amount OF taxes collected cX-
ceeds the 1919 collections by sls,-
a9sis. The 1919 collections for De-
csmber we're ss7,s93.10. and those
for 1920 were tl06.292.2o The taxes
collected for all purposes. current,
resale and back taxes. ~in the De-
cember just past amount TO sll7,-
l059s.
The biggest DAYS collections We're
made Thursday, December 80, when
lax payments totallcd S37,353.73.
The estimated valuation OF Craig
county property LOT l3S IL a IcW
dtlars short of sis.00O.000, accord
NJ to Herman Lightfoot, county as
Ssor The total taxes to be raised
Ms year 10 meet all requirements
will amount 10 si29.ss5.36. OF this
sum the tax for school purposes Is
largest, amounting to $153.532. and
county taxes come next amounting
10 iii3,676.26. Tho sum needed for
municipal purposes is $9O.696.73; /;
for state, t35.9l9.07: for towns hips,
s5.o60.36.
The assessor will begin his work
Of assessing properties January 49,.
Tho board of equalization here
Monday decided to rhlsc the valua
tion Of real property In township
40. g. which is the city of Nini.a,
IS per cent. TO the real estate in
all other townships in this county
were raised that much in 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

and tho boy confessed that he es-
capped from the insane asylum last
August. lie had at first given his
name as Ralph Cambcll.
He will be taken back to his home
within the next few days. The young
fellow wants to return. lie owes his
life TO the fact that tho farmers
near Morrison and former sheriff
Wctzcl are men OF level heads and
steady nerves, else he might have
been shot fun Of holes when he re-
sisted arrest. He stood the armed
party OFF with razor for hours un-
Ill the sheriff arrived and finally
managed by quick work to knock
the razor from his hands with a
long bed slat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

A beautiful California seaside
castle Is the background for much
of the action in Lois Webers latest
photoplay production, "ro Please
one woman" which will be the
chief attraction at the Majestic
thcater Sunday.
The mansion stands on the
famous beach at Santa Monica
ana Is the property ofs a
wealthy retired Californian. In
'shooting' many of the interior
scenes. Miss Weber embellished the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
CAR THIEF FOUND INSANE
Victim Of Shell shock Is Adjudgcsl
Of unsOund Mind.


ID II u VI X | G. II r, Jan. BILLY
Lippy, an cx-servicc man, who was
victim of shell shock while serv-
ing In France. was today adjudged
insane and ordered to the asylum at
Norman for treatment and safe
Keeping.
The first evidence that I.ippy's
mind was gone came when he at
tempted To steal n car here last Sat
turday night. When arrested he
seemed 10 have no conception Of
having violated the law. Yesterday
he became violent and his friends
appealed to the sanity board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

already sumptuOus furnishings with
many of her own personal treasures,
worth thousands OF dollars.
These rich surroundings serve as
the background for the central fig
ure in ITO Please one Woman IA
beautiful, supremcly selfish woman
who IL In the habit Of using all men
as her slaves. Taking up residence
in the seaside home, which Is near
a small town, she becomes Interested
in n young doctor. She fascinates
him with her sophisticated charms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
INSANE MISER IS DEAD
Man Who Had Gold riccs~ Hidden
In walls Passes Away.


N1NlTA. Jan. 7.--Frank Tlllman,
who got into the dispatches on ac-
cohnt of having 80 much money in
gold and grccnhacks and bonds So
Creted In tho walls Of his house,
passed away Monday. rlo was al
judged Insane about u week ago.
Before being committed to the
asylum. Judge HAYNES questioned
the man and hc said hc came here
from california and that hc had a
son, Joe, somewhere in Missouri
that he had not heard from Tor ] q
years. lie was Il upturllizcd Gcr.
man and a catholic, but the ofticcrs
could get no further Information
from him,
TIllmuu owned his little hom"
having bought lot md moved 4
small hou~" thereon. worth about
$500. The Catholics gave him a
good burial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
Good Year for Divorces.

KINGFlSlIBR, Jan. 7.-More di-
vorces have been granted in King
fisher county during the year of
1920 than ever In the history of this
county. The records show that F5
divorces have been allowed >in the
district court with l2 eases pending
for yhe next session. The court
clerk has issued las marriage Ii
ccnsos. One cut of every three mar
riaGes in Kingfisher county proves
to be failure. The rate of divorce
has about doubled during the year
1920 In this county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
Double Police Force
to Cope With Possible
Crime WaUe in PERM


Special to Tho world
PERRY. Jan. Tho mer-
chants of Perry are not taking
any chances on tho crime wave
that seems to bc sweeping tho
larger cities these days, due 10
those who seem to be trying TO
steal their way through the win
ter. The police force has been
doubled and Is now amply Of
ficered to stop vagrancy and rc-
sulting crime before IL gets
started. There were no city funds
81 available, but the amount neces-
sary to carry the additional Of
ficcrs is being subscribed in the
business district.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
.H0LDUP SUSPECT
ASYLUM FUGITIVE:
Made Hard Fight Against
Arrest and Now Must
Go Back to Hospital
Special 10 Tho world.

special TO Tho world.
PERRY, Jan. 7.--W william Warner
or Adrian. Mlch., who. when cap.
tured near Morrison last week. was
thought TO be responsible for yari.
Gus burglarics and holdups IN that
vicinity recently. was> identified by
Officers OF the kalamazoo tMichD
hospital for the insane here ycstcr-
day. Deputy Foster talked witn
him after letter had been written
10 "a brother, Bert Warner Of Adriuu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
HAD ONE DIVORCE PER DAY
Tulsa Cunty Leads the list for Sep
aratiOns, With O5 Per Cent.

0KMULGEE. Jan. 7.--One di-
yorce for every day In the year and
two for sundays and holidays. Is
the record for Okmulgec county dur
ing the year 1920, according to fig
ures in the county clerks office.
made public here. approximately
1000 marriage certificates were is
sued In the same period, the report
disclosed.
Based upon statistics compiled
from the state, Okmulgec county
ranked fourth In divorces. Tulsa
county leading. with nearly 65 per
cent as many divorces as marriages.
Greek county followed. and Okla
homa county was third.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
Nine tppI, for Citizenship.

NVWTTIT 70 TTF " UTTI-
kINGFsttEN Jan. o. In the
year OF tp.0 there have been II
applications FOR Iuzchship made by
people residing In i>.nvfishcr county
Two have been granted citizenship
aud the nine applirati. ms will bc cN-
If fgot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
: saw Three Land Openings.

PONCA CITY. Jan. THE death
here OF W. C. Courtney, agca 80,
whose funeral was held Thursday,
removed one of the genuine land
marks OF this state. for he had
been pioneer at three land OPEN
ings-at Guthrie. media'ely fol-
lowing the opening of old Oklahoma
territory: at Perry. when the Chero-
Eee strip was opened. and at Ana
darko when the Kiowa and Com
ahche country was opened. lie was
oorN IN Lexington. :. c., In 1891.
nc had farmcd In Caddo county ui
w Withia tho past few years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
An of the Chiidren's Siii
Dresses HdN Price

Taffota Of fine grade made into he
r~st fetching styles
Plain colors apicnty. a few In checks
-Culurs include rose. navy. tan and
brown.
Sizes from years TO II,
REGULARLY from tti to Sij.
(childrcn's Wear. second I1uor)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08

and succeeds IN Turing him away
from the innocent country girl to
whom he is engaged. In the oud,
however, the selfish woman Ia frus-
tratcd, aud true romance carries Off
the victory.
Claire windsor. Mona Lisa. and
Edward BURNS play the chief roles
in 'To Please one Woman" which
was written and directed by Lois
Weber. 1t is n Paramount picture
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
ChiidrCn's Ginghdn Dresses
All at I-2 Price
Second floor
5000 or All Silks During the
Clearance Sale
Second floor

Not n single piece reserved - choose
any In stock this Clearance Week and
pay 30% less than the regular price.
some of the specials below:
Plain Taffcta. Extra Special. Yard
yI.5O.
Pure dye. good quality, 80 inches wide.
An good shades--navy. brown. black,
white. gray and rcd.
poi Fancy silk Pinids. Spcsinl. yard $40.
Including beautiful plaids In dark and
light coiOrs.
~-Taffctas and mes6alincs.
sc inches wide.
- ChInchiiia Satin. Matlassc aud Sea
wave satin. Extra Special S5.85.
40 inches wide.
Navy ana black only
--RoailarIy $1,000 and $1,000.
--l'nncy I,rocadcs, Fancy IouIards
inno> I'ussywiiIow silks, Regularly.
s2t5 IA $1,000. Special ONE-HALF
Price.
tSlik Section, Main Tioor)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
An W0olen Dress SEoods -- AU
Veiuets ard Pinshes. at 800
orr Regular Prices

Wool pIaids and Stripes, regularly
s6,05 to SS.g5. Extra special, yard,
$3.95,
Pin Stripe WOrstcds, 40 Inches wide.
navy, copen, tan and black. Regularly
$3.50 Extra special, yard, si.gs,
-.- Fancy Worstcds, SO to 80 inches wide,
hair line stripcs-chccks, navy, brown,
black and gray. Regularly $4.95 80
$500. Special S2.95.
wool NclOurs. 80 inches Wide, very
dark brown olive brown. light tan,
golden tan. Regularly $3.50 and 1888.
Extra special. yard 1895.
sport Nclycts SO inches widc--ran dc
Chine. Pan Oudully, Adriatic Blue
Tap Navy and| black. Regularly az
tl2,95 yard. Special t7i5.
imported Corduroys. q ana % inch
Dumcalic corduroy. Extra special
yard $lJD.
wool and Velvet section, Main Iloor)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-08
An Wash Goods at 253o or

Some oi the E,tra Specials.
--'.ood Quality Pcrcaic, 80 inches wide.
Special, isc.
81 and 22-inch ninghnm, plain hnd
fancy. Special l3r.
---' uiing In white Hud Coi0rcd stripes
Special, l9c.
--IIls-r Crepe for uudcrw oari plain ana
fancy, Special, goo.
--kimono Cloth; silk aud cotton, all do
signs ana colnrs. Special, 3Nc.
--Nndcrscn GinRhanis: an Colors and
plHlds. Special, rH'.
(Wash Goods section, Main iioOrD