davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-01
NORTH PRAIRIE

Rev o. A. Burtop's mother spent
the past week with Arthur Long aud
family
Mira. Electia Hoye and daughter.
Bernice We're among those attending
the Macon fair last Thursday.
Mark Bryant lost one of his young
mules last week tAf
The Manlius Ladies' Aid met with
Mrs. Walter Chapman last Friday.
Twelve members were present The
business meeting was carried out and
the officers were reelected, as fol.
lows:
President Mrs. Howard 0lmstead.
Secretary Chester Parr.
Treasurer-Mrs. Nash Fleming.
The meeting adjournd TO meet IN
three weeks, the place to be announc.
ed later.
Mrs. Gus Duttenhaver, Mrs. Bert
Spencer, Mrs. Lucian Grove and Miss
Gertrude 0lmstead were among those
, attending the shower at the Orsi
home in Marseilles In honor OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Yuill Kleinmaier.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Y. Thomas and
children visited Sunday with Mrs.
Thomas parents, Mr., and Mrs. Mark
/ Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Olmstead and
daughters and Mr.. and Mrs. I.ucian
Grove spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Duttenhayer.
II. J. Eike and daughters did shop.
ping in Ottawa Monday
Mrs. Dan Danielson and daughter
Della were Ottawa shoppers Tuesday.
Rev. A. Ashton was out making pas
toral calls Wednesday and ate dinner
with b. G. Spencer and family.
b. G. Spencer and daughter Ferne
we're Ottawa callers Wednesday,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-01
PREHISTORIC MAN
BUILT ILL. MOUNDS

East st. Louis, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-Caho-
kia Indian mounds near here are the
work of prehistoric man, not nature,
according to w. K. Moorehead, arch.
aeologist. He is doing research work
on them for the Illinois State
museum.
Excavations, he said, revealed ii
the strata of earth bones of animals
and bits of pottery. The bones found
had been split. DR.. Moorehead said
indicating the nutritive value of MAI.
row was known then.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-01

official which showed that in that
state the company had been refused
the right to sell stock there, as the
officials believed such stock was per.
petrating a fraud on the people. Fl
stated that no stock had been sold
in Illinois with the consent Of The
state officials, and that three other
states had reported unfavorably on
the Farmers Finance company.
He urged the farmers not to sign
the United States Grain Growers, Inc,
contract until such time as they had
investigated it thoroughly.
Make them explain the contract"
he said. You can readily get in after
the organization starts working if 1t
proves successful"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-01

Announces the opening of her gym
classes next week in the hall in the
Gayety building. Women's class
Thursday night. Advanced class in
rhythmic dancing for the older girls
Friday, 4 p. m. Further announce
ment Of children's classes will be
made through the schools Telephone
SAX.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-01
WALT'HAM

Mrs. Kate Chaplin has been quite
Ill for few days.
John and Robert Anderson and
Andy Hunter were In Ohio looking
after business interests last week
They spent one night at Nell Dana's.
Miss Esther Finley spent few days
last week at Albert Finleys.
Miss Gladys Want and David Foth-
eringham OF Emington spent the past
week with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sion and Pearl
we're La Sale shoppers Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Totel and family
Mrs Conard, Mrs. w. b. Edgecomb
and Florence spent Sunday at the
kalph Sion home.
Walter and W.. b. Edgecomb were
Mendoza callers Monday.
Mrs. Warner Whipple's father, J
II. Monteith, stopped here over Sun
day on his way to New York. Mrs
Whipple will return home with him
the latter part Of the week.
Mrs Frank Johnson has returned
home after an extended motor trlI
through Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs George Sion and
daughter sreat Sunday at the A. h
Pruess home in Utica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Edgecomb an
family spent "Wednesday evening al
Richard Edgecomb's.
Among those from here who at
tended the farewell party for MILFORD
Crane at the Masonic Hall in Tro,
Grove Wednesday night were Mr.. ant
Mrs. Elmer Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. John
Freebairn. Mr.. and Mrs. John Small
Mr.. and Mrs. David Edgecomb Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond w. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Wylie, Mrs. Mary Dunlap
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Stevenson, Misses
Kit and Velma Stevenson. and Ar
, thur Wylie. Cards and dancing were
the amusements of the evening, afte.
which lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Edgecomb ant
Charles Zorn spent Monday in Morris
John Hill Of Ottawa called at hi!
farm Friday.
John Freebairn has rented the VII
| liam Johnson farm for the next year
The ladies of the church will holt
food sale in Utica next Saturday
The proceeds will be used for the re
modelling of the parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Edgecomb Jr
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Jones wer
Ottawa shoppers Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs. John Freebairn calle
at the Hessenberger home Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Wylie returned HON
from Michigan last week
Howard and Everett Werts spen
Sunday at the Albert Gealow HON
in Ophir
Mrs. Ada Cogsdale spent few day
with her mother, Mrs. Kate Chaplin
the last week
Miss Jane Wylie attended the fai
in Mendoza Thursday
c. S. Jones was a Chicago bushes
caller Wednesday. On his return h
stopped in Aurora at the John Wynn
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Finley an,
daughter Dorothy of Ophir spent Sur
day here.
There was a special Masonic meet
ing held at the hall Monday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pfeiffer hav
returned to their home in Chicago
James H. Monteith, Mr.. and Mrs
Warner Whipple and son spent Sur
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. R. "
| Jones.
Mrs. David Edgecomb Sr. an
daughters, Vesta and Babe, and Mis-
Jean Finley were in Ottawa Saturday
Mrs. Kate Chaplin and Mr.. and Mr.,
Clayton Chaplin and son Dene spen
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-01
Baptist Ladies', Attention.

All members attending the annual
picnic supper of the First Baptist
church, which is to be held Wednes-
day, Oct. 5, at, $3.50 p. m: are request.
ed to bring one article of food.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-01
Supper and Dance,

Annual supper and dance given by
people of St Theresas church, Earl
vile, Tuesday, Oct. 4. Music by Hen
trich's Orchestra. Everybody invited
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-01
Notice,

The ladies Of the Congregational
church will hold their annual bazaar
on Thursday, Dec s.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-01
Card Party

Tuesday night at the Odd Fellows
hall, given by the Palmer Camp, r.
n. A.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
CASH OR CREDIT?

demands payment for work not less often than one" monn Employers weekly fortnighty Mer supplying people get paid for supes-How oten How many $lOo month class give th to the question of themselves the local chant md the customers?
 Here Is SOOo0O business yearly SlOOoO of that business termed poor do? Mark that on and begin the Certainly Does he add lof interest to those poor do but he cannot collect the bills what chance added 1? Does he then make the cash pay would but is certain they have to pay part wokmen saaed men would be willing thru sackers who work beside them? other local bill stacker
 sponge eating bread wearing which others have paid These same people pay telephone mail order supplies movie tickets and other Why for a and give the people who support advantage of lower prices? Most merchants not all lor the people of this town paid spot everything purchased
 There not credit would resent the i'm position of a r per thirty days that bill was unpaid people O. D. bill of goods from mail order pay that bill from the time leaves the house until the money That called cash tranac tou There phases question which want you to notice in
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29

Mir. Glbney's rage, of course, knew no bounds. Nevertheless. he did not have to simulate his rage, for he was truly furious. When he could control his emotions, he requested Tabu-Tabu to Inform the king that he, Gibney, ac- Companied by Captain Scraggs, would forthwith repair to the schooner and then and there fay the offending Me Guffey within an inch of his life. Suit ing the action to the word. Mir. Glbney called to Captain SCraggs to follow him, and started for the beach.
 As Captain Scraggs arose, trifie unStcOdily, from his seat, black hand reached around him from the rear and closed over his mouth. Now. Captain Scraggs was well verSed In the rough und-tumbIe tactics of the San Fran cisco waterfront; hence, when he felt a long pair of arms crossing over hIs neck from the rear, he merely stopped and whirled his opponent over his head. In that instant his mouth was free, ard clear above the shouting and the tumult rose his frenzied shriek for help. NIr. Gibney whIrled with the speed and agility Of a panther just in time 10 dodge a blow from war club. His fist Collided with the jaw of Tabu- Tabu. and down went that savage as if pole-ayed.
 Pandemonlum broke loose at once. Captain SrragEs. after his single shrIek for help. broke from the circle of sav- ages and fled like frightened rabbit for the beach, One of the natives hurled a rock al him. The missile took Scraggs in the back Of the head, and he instantly curlcd up in heap.
 "Scraggsy's dead" thought the hOr- rifrd Gibney, and sprang at the king. In that moment it came 10 Mir. Gibney to sell uut dearly, and if he could dis. pose Of the king, he felt that SCrHggs' death would he avenged. In an Instant the commod0re'S great arms had closed around the king, and with the helpless monarch In his grizzly bear grip Mir. GIbney backed up against the nearest bungalow. fringe of spears threatened him in front, but for the moment he was safe behind, and the kings body protected him. Whenever on" of the savagcs made a jab at Mir. GEhncy Mir. Gibney gave the king a bog-constrictOr squeeze, and the mon arch hOwled.
 "TU squeeze him to death," panted Mr. Gibuey to Tahu-Tabu when that individual had managed to pick him self up. Let me go, or I'll kill your king"
 The answer was an earthenware pot which crashed down on Mir GIbney's head from a window in the bungalow behind him. He sagged forward and fell on his face with the gasping king In his arms.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
CHAPTER XII.

On board the Maggie II B. McGuhey, Esquire. had just gotten Into position the Maxim-YIckers "pOm-pom" gun OD ton of the house. The last bolt that held It In place had just been screwed tight when clear and shrill over the tops of the jungle and across the still surface of the little bay there fiOated to McGuGey'S ears the single word:
 "HcIpw
 McGuffCy leaned against the gun and for the moment he was as weak as a child. "Gawd," he muttered. "thnt was Scraggsy and they're a-goin' to eat him up. Oh, Gib, GIb, old man, why wouldn't you listen to me? Now they've got you, and what in blazes I'm going to do to get you back, dead or alive, I dunno"
 IL was fully half an hour before poor McGuf,ey could pull himself together, and when he did. his grief was super spdcd by a At of rage that was ter rih'e to behold.
 Step lively, you blasted scum of the seas" he bawled to the mate, aud the crew gathered around the gun. Lug up a case of ammunition and we'll shell that bush until even a par rot won't be left alive in it."
 Aye, aye, sir" responded the crew to a man, and sprang to their task.
 "Tm an old navy gunner" said the first mate quietly. "Tll handle the gun. With a 'pom-pom gun it's just like playing a garden hose on them, only it's hIgh-explosive shell instead of water. can search out every nook and crnny In the coast of this island. These guns are sighted up to 4,0OO yards"
 "Knl 'em all," raved McGufrey, kill all the blasted niggers."
 When Mir. GIbney fell under the im- pact of the earthenware pot he was only partially stunned AS he tried to struggle to his feet half dozen hands were laid on him and In trice he was lifted and carried back of the wari to a clear space where dozen heavy teakwood posts stood In a row about four feet apart. NIT. Gibney was quick Iy stripped of his clothing and bound hand and foot to one of these posts. Three minutes later another delega- ton of cannihalS arrived, bearing the limp. naked body of Captain Scraggs, whom they bound in sipIlar fashion to
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29

ing hotel and restaurant expenses, four days being consumed in the journey. Formerly the trip from Fairbanks to the coast at this season of the year would have entailed the expenditure of probably more than $500 and taken from one to two weeks Co make it, depending on weather conditions. There has been a proportiouate decrease in the cost of freight traffic, he said. which meuas much Co the interior districts.
 Judge Bunnell will be absent from the territory for several weeks. 1T possible he will stop in Juneau for a few days on his way back to Fair bauks.-Juueau Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
S3I,573 SENT NIATHEWSON
 AT SARANAC LAKE

New York.-A check for $24,573 representing the proceeds of an Gd- diionaI baseball benefit game, play ed September 30. was sent to Chris ty Mathewson at Saranac Lake re- gently. Some weeks ago he was sent a check for S8O.OOO, also the receipts of a benefit game, so that his receipts from the game for the year were $54,573.
 This money was sent to the former great pitcher as he Is making a val iaut fight, and has been for several years, with tuberculosis. Although he has gone from the diamond for ever, the New York fans still re- member the days when they used to rise in their seats and shout for "MathewsoU" to save the day, which he oGtimes did
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
RU-NNEL GOING TO STATES
 FOR COLLEGE STAFF

En route to the States on business connected with the Alaska AgriCul- ural College and School of Mines, Judge Charles E. Buunell, president ug that institution, visited in Juneau today while the Lat5uche was on the Channel. He was optimistic over the future for AlasSa's first colegi- ate institution and Is entering on his duties with a great deal of eUthus- iasm.
 Judge Bunnelrs first call in Ju- neuu was made on Governor Scott C. Bone. with whom he talked over the plans for opening the Fairbanks col Iege next September. Later he con- ferred with Commissioner of Edu- cation L. D. Henderson relative to college matters. He had little to say relative to the recent unsuccessful attempt made by two members, Rob ert Bloom and R. |. Layery, of the Board of Regents, to oust him from the presidency. His only comment was that the facts in the case had been fairly represented in The Elm pfre at the time it occurred. Cover nor Bone. he said. had assured him of hls support in all matters for the advancement of the college
 As president of the Fairbanks col Iege. Judge Bunnell will visit a num- Der of similar educational institu- ,ions in the States, including Ore gon A. < NJ, Kansas A. & M. and many others. He will get line on the equipment necessary for the Al aska college and purchase it while in the States. He will also employ a Stan of instructors and complete ar engagements to open the school next fall.
 Judge BuunelI will go as far East as Pennsylvania before returning to his home at Fairbanks. He will be in Washington for a short time and may appear before congressional committees studying Alaskan af- fairs
 Conditions generally in the inter ior. he said, are good and improving all the time. Residents of that part Of the territory are more optimistic today than for many years. The completion of the government rail road means a great deal to them and to all the country, he said. As an instance of the material benefits already accomplished, Judge Bun nell cited the greatly decreased cost of travel
 The trip made by him from Fair banks to Seward over the railroad cost him approximately $46, includ-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
ADMIRAL LINE GETS
 NEW SUPERINTENDENT

Seattle. Dec. 2S-Captain R. C.. Brennan was yesterday appointed superintendent of the Pacific Steam ship company with headquarters in Seattle.
 Captain Brennan succeeds Super intendent Storrs, who held the posi- ton for some time
 Captain Brennan is one of the best known transportation men on the Pacific coast.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
WOODROW WILSON PASSES
 SINTY-FIFTH YEAR

Washington, Dec. 2S.-EX-Pres- ident Woodrow Wilson was the re- cipient of great masses of letters and telegrams today, the occasion being his sixty-fifth birthday.
 The ex-President is enjoying fair health.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-12-29
ICE CREAM IS 4 FOOD

Keller Brothers are serving their Superb Summer Ice Cream.
, 1921-10-25
Mrs, May Prince James,
Me- 1hnrncn Ihnn

Mrs, May Prince James,
Mrs. Theresa Jhan,
Miss Mary Johnson,
Miss Terra Joseph. cio Mrs. Paul Joseph
Miss Anna Victoria Lipbert, 23-24-2o
Strand ST.,
Christian Miller, Farm HILL,
Mrs. Rosa Miller,
Mr.. Joseph MiIligan,
Mrs. Margr It Myers,
Alfred Osborne.
Mr.. Alphonso Petersen,
Mr.. Frank PhiIIippus,
Miss Ethel Ratings,
P. Reed,
Mrs. Charles Roberts,
B. Roberts, 48 Queen St.,
Frederick Rogiers,
Mrs. Geraldine Sasso,
Vincent Simmons,
Miss Luuene SkeeJ,
Mrs. Lousia Sobraty, Free Gut,
Miss Rebecca Louise Wooiman.
Post Office, Christianstad. Virgin, Is
lands, October "a, 1921.
B. R. LARSEN, Pc *tmostar.
, 1921-10-25

act. 1t seems to me tAdI Wn6u Ch0o0
rules we're formulated this occurrence
was SO unusual that 1t was not considered
necessary to make provisions Tor such,
and it was taken for granted thdC the
Senior Chairman should act. Par. 8 OF
the Rules of Business says IN part:
SHOULD the Chairman and Vlce-Chalr-
man be among the number of retiring
members or be prevented rom acting the
election shall take place Under the dlrec
ton Of the Senior Chairman. lis, l
suppose, apples to a meeting OF this
kind. Under these circumstances, ask
that members prepare their voting TICK
cts for a Chairman to conduct THIS meet
ing. The voting of course is by ballot.
10 voting tickets were handed IN tor
the election of a Chairman.
Elected was: Third Member for Chris
t~iansted Country District (Robl. W.
Skeoch) With Z votes.
4th Appointed Member (BlackWood)
received 5 votes, and End Member for
Christiansted Town (Canegata) received
l vote.
3rd Appointed Member armstrong;
entered the meeting.
The Ac ing Chairman (R0bt. ".
Skeoch) took the Chair and remarked:
Honorable Members | have 10 thank you
for electing me Chairman OF this meet
ing. | should prefer 10 see the Senior
Chairman in the Chair, but / must do so
as | am told.
The Patent of election OF ISL Member
for Christiansted Country DIstric1 tA0I-
ger Jessen) which had not been produced
at the last meeting was presented, and
having been found in order was, By She
Chairman, ordered to be placed on file.
The Chairman remarked: The min
utes for the last meeting have been
published IN, the 50. CroiX Avis
as customary, ana unless members
have objections | Will consider same
tacitly adopted.
There being no objection toe Chairman
declared the minutes aa published Cacitly
adopted.
The following communications receiv-
ed since the last meeting OF the CouncIl
were then read:
l. Letter from Government 10 Chair
man Of the Colonial Council of 0cro-
Der 4, a. c., Forwarding draft or I'd
ditionaI Money Bill 10 the Budget for
the Municipality Of St. Croix Tor the
fiscal year ending June 30. 1922,
with the request tnat same be enter
ed on the Order OF the Day for t0e
next meeting OF the Colonial Council
Of st. CrolX.
2. Letter TO 4th Appointed Member for
Colonial Council reading:
, 1921-10-25
LIST OFUNCLAIMED MAIL FOR THE
WEEK ENDED OCTOBER %, 1921.

Mr.. Louis AbIdmson,
Miss Anmary Andrew,
Theodore Bostic, King Cross Stree
Mrs. Camille,
Mr.. Oliver Cornealous, Queen St. 2
ANGEL Cornelius, 80 Hospital ST.,
Mr.. Ascel Cornelius, 81 Hospitals
Mr.. Henry Drummond,
Herman Edwards, North st. No. A,
Lillian Edwards,
Mrs. Amalia V. Edwards,
Edward Emanuel, 40 New St
Ephrain Emanuel,
Mr.. Peter England,
Mr.. James Felix,
Miss Virginia Francis,
Mr.. Niels Fullrup,
Mr.. Philip Gerrad,
Mrs. E)ler Gordon,
M. w. 0, Hansen,
H. Hanson. Queen Cross St.
Captain, Mr.. John Henry,
Aloysius A. James,,
Peter A. James,, Sc Strand ST.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
to Tulsa

September First has been set aside by
Tulsa merchants to be devoted to re-
ceiving visitors from neighboring
towns and villages. Tulsa is ceebrat-
ed as the home Of some Of the most
successful merchandise buyers in the
country. A score Of buyers represent
ing Tulsa retail stores are constantly
travelling back and forth to New York
City, the great mecca for buyers from
every city in the United States Great
quantities of merchandise have been
shipped, especially from the eastern
ports, to be offered during the week
beginning August 20. The midday
Of the week, Thursday, will be set
aside by Tulsa tradcsmen as the day
Of OPTIMISM week when new stocks
will appear for the first time at al
Turing prices as a reward to all who
honor the city with a visit. SUB
URBAN DAY will mark an epoch in
the retail history Of the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
WHY SOME FOODS
STARVE YOU
Rundown People Found 10 Re Suf-
fcring From Lack Of Nitamincs,---
Now Supplied by New Yeast
Treatment In Tablet Form

-, -, ., -, - - ,,,
h"u 'H" WV """''y "'''HS "' p""I NV
aud SIN have a starved sysfeu. Scien-
tfsls bava pcW learnsd that tho most .s
90
e'hllhl OF an ioou 'I'"Hh'H Ines
arc lacking IN most mud'rn foods and
must no .,rrrItes ip so,ci,I form urleas
We are I" b'tHiHe weak ana run dpNn.
Nltamin-s are tiny lltte vegetable organ
i.--. 81. ,xor, . ,...,,.,,.I ,,,........ ,,
'4's mat tA'I' l"Nr''"' ''''"'''' on
health and vitality without them no fond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
For a Spin
Thru the Country

The eXhilarating effect Of a spin
through the country is remark
able. Pack the family in the auto
and motor to Tulsa, where the
shops will be keyed up to receive
you, where modern service will
be the WatchWord and quality
merchandise at right prices the
rule.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
An opportunity to
buy everything you
need at rock bottom
prices!

Men and women who have formed the
habit of shopping in Tulsa know that
merchandise Of excellent quality has
always been sold here at fair prices.
On SUBURBAN DAY and through
out OPTIMISM week Tulsa stores
are going to be visited by thousands
of folks who are going to replenish
their wardrobes and their house fur
nishings which are at low ebb. Nat
urally with great influx of people
enthused with the shopping spirit
there will be some who never before
shOpped in the great oil metropolis
For the sake Of those who have been
in the past deprived Of the benefits of
shopping here, Tulsa merchants are
exerting themselves to the utmost.
Their aim is to demonstrate that in
the city of Tulsa every day in the
year is right day to shop. For serv-
ice and values will always be just as
the great crowds will find them dur
ing this great SUBURBAN BAR
GAIN week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
This Space Paid for By

Western Bank supply 90. Officr Furniture
supplies, Ill'~
VI Z Ialc a 60. Hardware iO7 So Main.
lOH ". First.
Wanderers Dry Goods Co. Department store.
j ". Jenkins sons Music Co, Pianos PLiuoIas
kiotrOa>, Sheet Music.
TIE Hunt Co, Department store
Palace tluthicr~. Nru.- aud BUN-' Wear
Halliburton Nbbptt 60, Department store
The DciuOrUst. Shop for Women.
Pragcrs rarl- Fashion Shop, Ladies' Read y-to-
Wear
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Come to Tulsa on Suburban Day
Thursday, September LIST It Pays!

Tho Han Store. Womcns Clothes.
Brunswick shop, PhOnographe md Pianos.
Nalk-ONcr Boot shop, Shoe and Hosiery.
L-u-C-c Trunk CO.. Trunks and baggage
itcnbrrg'- Mems WomCn's and boys Apparel
MAY BIOS. Mems aud BuyS' Wear.
Plymouth Clothing Go, Mems Wear
Wright Clothing CO.. Mems Clothing and
i'urni- -hinES.
puitcr',, Clothing for Men, Women ana Children.
ropln2cr Bros Worth More Shop, Mems and
NOmrn's Mrnr
km"r Paint ~ Glass Co.,, Nall Paper Dcvoe
Paints Glass