davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-20
WORK FOR s5e,o'' @
Federal Aid of 75 Million X
 Roads ExpeciS'

Washington, Oct. iI-fu'a
 ing possible the ernpl0yn's
 100000 to S5O,OOO men Y building are expected 2 priated by Congress iIl : VI X according to announ.eea''1 .la
 department of agricul'uE \
 This provision is inelllaa II s'.,,s| eral highway bill now n ' 9 < q The bill, agreed upc!n1, !1,,le ? asrl| propriation, of which 2: 9 l, ss,I ;| lars is to be available IoI z, N s | \ among the states as \. \ road construction, wnen na !. is'l5I| roaalfi monfbs 'aat later. r.'' In addition .,', 1or'ans qor natiohsI ls sI forest fs roads ,'s \ A t..IT | ''VF The e0'isds federal .iS aid apgrsg'' 'l' bs ,It distributed and adn'IIIIh,sl Ia h,sl der 9e dlss'iuussr the supervision of ,ls.,'' tis puf public is' roads. of the .,,'ss dsg,'l'i'e < \ agriculture. In contln'',ss. .rr ation af sla'eisi of the plan, the hs.,g''Is g4s' q reaching rsaei1f effect in relisg'sIs5 a'.aaI'5 ent unemployment s.ss 's's i Tt said, and in some eal s's', su'sIp slIp possible the continueo X men pWs9 who otherwise w'u'' E out of work. ;s to k ed bv funds under the iss of of the stat state highvsg{ \ s' When SO matched-,aal' .,stjss 7, ]: ]. the ees states sS '' have taken '.ssssf' s'' simply awaiting. the ,s;svslsE 7 | rsrt,pri propriation is .i ss''''' x 2 vii give employmem. m.,sst.ll,,, bers of men for s'> .eauIisl 2 1 ufed over the period I'ssi;ms.t Isi inc money. Ihif .s,',,l s,l e'a men employed on ''.s aess snp sssl ii s's''l'sS' sss sS'.aI|s. S = =
 Much Cotton Benz .s' k,
 Good weather '.... hss \ r= crease in the amour ''',<' : the official repoI1t, 1,s .ia there bsd been h-Iss c compared to 6s
 -.~~eA a Fee< nke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
OIL OF CLOVES
FOR SORE FEET
TcndcreH Feet Benefited By
Grcaseless Cream

OIL of cloves will act as surely
oN ihe nerves Of tired. swoo'er.
aching feet as II does in an
aching tooth.
This discovery was made hv
2 lady who in desperation tried
Greaseless Noxzema skin Cream
(Which contains oil Of cloves
on her poor, tired feet.
The cooling, soothing Noy-
zera vanished into tho skin,
bringing instant relief To tho
tired burning feet-blcssed -p-
!let-the soreness was gone. Try
NoNzema. II soothes and heals
the most fcvered or tender tis-
sues, Get q small lar from
YOUR druggist. or the Noxzema
Chemical Co, OF Baltimore. Nd.
viii mail YOU large souvenir
Jar upon receipt of this chipping
and l0C to cover postage and
packing ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
WOMAN HANGS HERSELF
Husband Finds Her Suspended From
Clothes Aook-Oespondency Cause

Elizabeth Fraut2. forty.six years old.
f"wcry place. was found hanging
from clothes hook in the Kitchen of
h"r nom" by her husband. Martin. carly
this morning
fatrolmen lcrro and Dunn. " the
l"nth and RuttOnwOod streets police
station, took tho woman 10 the Hahnc .
mann Hospital. whore she was pro .
nouncCd dead
Mrs. Frantz had been out Of tho hos
rital only two weeks after an illness
~ six months. The police say drnond
"n"N orcr her condition was tho cause
Of tho act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13
PhIlopatrians Elect Officers

Officers were elected nj the meeting
Of tho Catholic philopatrian Literary
Institute yesterday in the clubhouse.
1iI1 Arch street. The officers follow
Judge John Monaghan. president: Ger.
aid A. Doughcrty. vice president
John +. Horstmuun. treasurer James
J. O'Ncill. recording secretary; vii.
liam J. Seymour. corresponding sccrc .
tgry. Tho following directors were
chosen: Frank =. Carr. William II
Doyle. +. A. Muhcrin. lgnatius A
Quinn. David i. McKonna. Charlcs
Shoulder and James \. Hamilton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

HAVE you seen the new Canton
i crepe capes? The store Of
Bonwlt Teller & Company is showing
a very attractive model. II is LIGHT
gray with q natural caracuI collar
and would be a charming addition
to the brides trousscau. 1t is priced
at S75. For practical everyday wear,
Sa" some, plain velour coats in
different colors and combinations
with the popular Tuxedo collar.
which are really a bargain at S85'
But the wraps which appealed to me
iI" most were the tweed coats and
capcs mad" IN tho latest sprIng shades,
The capes which arc beautifully tailored
may be worn with or without the ad.
Unstable vests and are remarkable value
At S45 The separate summer sport
skirts are now in stock, and besides
these there is special sale of plated
plaid velours at Ss7h >
A NV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-13

THE ~hW., -"H by Macdonald u
Cao,nI,.. .H3l-"G Chestnut
CO.,, ba.. g.. .,..,.,. ,.,.,.. hrcr
street, Nd. .''''t ''"'n
the choice u' men VINO appreciate
- -, 10 and c.a..tv Of material. Al
r.oga,+ ~ r,o.r,rv n3, ON sale
r',.,. .,,,.,r,cr, ,vbirb are
very r"mP."t" "-~"I'H,'|N MI'1H a.
Very reasonably priced a. three doi
.ary They are Of line woven mad
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
Copyinu Aunty.

Dor0thy's Aunt Louise Is an operate
singer, and after visit to the city
where the aunt lives the family heard
Dorothy screaming frightfully. They
rushed to her aid, only to be told !:
"Nuiting is the matter. Ina singing
like Aunty LOU"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
BANDITS GET $250,000
HAUL IN CHICAGO RAID
FEATURED BY GUN DUEL

Chicago, Aug. 299.-A raid on the
safety deposit vaults OF the Security
Safe Deposit Vaults in the Masonic
Temple last night by four unmasked
robbers Melted the robbers about
$3.50, 900 1t was estimated today
The robbers who are credited with
perpetrating one of the boldest crimes
in Chicago history escaped after
leisurely search of II safety deposit
boxes although they overlooked $40.
600 in one thousand dollar bills in one
box and diamond ring valued at s10.-
600 in another.
Today Michael Hughes, chief of De
tectives characterized the affair as an
inside job and held the two custodians
of the vaults who, he said told con.
Trajectory stories. Three other sus
poets have been taken into custody
but their names were not divulged.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
T0NICA WOMAN SEEKS
MISSING HUSBAND

Dixon, H., Aug 29.--Mrs Harry
Smith OF Tonica, H. arrived in Dixon
Friday with other relatives and Is
conducting search for her husband,
Harry Smith, who was last seen or
heard from in this city one week ago
Saturday, Smith left his automobile
at the Earl Watts garage last Friday
stating in departing that he intended
leaving his machine in the garage for
a few days. He left the garage coat.
less and without collar or tie
Mrs. Smith declined to discuss the
matter when questioned. She stated,
however that inquiry had been made
at the home OF her husbands mother
in Chicago, but that he had not been
home and no word had been received
from him. In response to an inquiry
Mrs. Smith said that her husband had
been writing insurance for some time
but had been considering another vo-
cation OF life He had also been SUI
fering from III health, having been
released from hospital recently. but
that she knew Of no reason that he
should disappear in the mysterious
manner In which he has. He had
planned before leaving home last
week on returning to attend picnic
at Tonica with his wife and child.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
SCIENCE SERVES TO
REDUCE DEATH RATE

Springfield. Ill.,, Aug. 29.-The prog
ress of medical science In any area
can be measured by the record Of its
vital statistics. The number of births
and deaths per thousand of popula
tion are OF value only when compared
with those OF former years With
efficient application OF scientific meth.
DDS or prevention OF communicable
diseases the ratio OF death per 1000
OF population has been shown TO con
stantly decrease In those areas where
proper efforts have been applied to
preventive measures as the need has
been indicated by their vital Stats
tics.
The mortality report OF the divi
sion OF vital statistics, Illinois depart
ment of public health, covering nine
teen communicable diseases, for the
years l917-1920, inclusive, excluding
deaths from influenza and pneumonia
during epidemics, shows steady de.
cline In the number of deaths, as fol-
lows: Deaths reported for 1917, H.
COS; for 1918, 11,l76; for 1919, 9,743;
for 1920 1898.
Illinois has not as yet, gained ad-
mission to the United States area Of
registration fer births, the rate per
1000 of population necessary for aC
mission being 223. The state has at
tanned rate of 1874. Thirteen cities
with populations exceeding 10000
have achieved rates higher than the
required 1913. They are: Oak Park,
Moline, La Sale, Evanston, Decatur,
Chicago Heights, Nation, Alton,
Streator. Rockford, Danville and Au.
rora.
Ten cities of the same class have
birth races equal to or exceeding the
state rate They are: Freeport
Galesburg, Canton, Waukeean Kan
kakee, East st. Louis, Springfield
Quincy, Belleville and Chicago The
following cities have rates lower thar
the state rate: Champaign, Elgin
Jacksonville, Lincoln, Peoria, Bloom.
ington, Cairo, Joliet, Rock Island and
Cicero,
The state, as a whole, has attained
50 per cent of the required 80 per cent
for admission to the United States
registration area The division of
vital statistics has been directing an
active educational campaign along
this line recently. To this end Ger.
tain officials throughout the state
have been designated as local regis
trars. The earnest cooperation of all
health agencies throughout the state
with these officials is needed and
sought in this movement 50 vitality
important to the people CT Illinois.
Every birth in every community in
the state should be registered.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
FINAL PEACE TREATY
SIGNED UP THIS P. M.

Budapest Aug. 29.-The treaty OF
peace between Hungary and the
United States will be signed here this
afternoon at O'Clock by te Hunga-
rian foreign minister and Grant
Smith, commissioner for America.
The ceremony will take place at
the residence of Mr., Smith, who lives
at the home of Countess Szechenyi
who was formerly Miss Gladys NJ.
Vanderbilt, youngest daughter of Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Of New York.
Ends List Of Peace Treaties.
Washington, Aug. 29.-Signature Of
a treaty between the United States
and Hungary, set for late today, &C.
cording to Budapest dispatches,
brings TO an end the peace negotia.
tons entered into by the United
States under President Harding with
the central powers. The Austrian
treaty was signed last Wednesday at
Vienna and that with Germany the
following day at Berlin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
|&6giitltpfN{

Mr. and Mrs. +. T. McGrath enter,
tanned thirty.fve guests on Friday
night at their home on Christie street,
at bunco party Garden flowers
were used for decorations, The even.
ing was spent in playing bunco, the
honors being carried Off by Harry Mar.
tin. Al the close OF the evening re.
freshments were served by the
hostess,
Daniel l.. Mcmahon Of Chicago an.
nounces the approaching marriage Of
his daughter Catherine Louise to An.
drew j Faber. The nuptial viii take
place on Saturday morning, Septem.
Der 3rd, at the church of Our Lady OF
Sorrow, on Jackson Blvd. and Albany
Ave, in Chicago, Ill.
+ = +
A number OF Ottawa people are
planning to go to Galesburg tomorrow
to attend the Simons.Andrews wed.
ding. Miss Gertrude Johnson a school
friend OF the bride left Yesterday.
while Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Andrews. the
parents OF the groom and his brother
DR.. Edward Andrews will go tomor.
row.
4: X 8.
Mrs A. +. Snow and Mrs. y a
Guthrie have issued invitations for a
luncheon on Thursday September l.
in honor OF Mrs. a. A. Morris of
Roundup, Mont, who is visiting here
+ + :
Mrs A. f. Gilman will entertain
few OF the old friends Of Mrs. A. A
Morris OF Roundup, Mont. at an in
formal bridge party tonight at her
home on Congress street. The party
is one of numerous informal social
events which have been given in
homer OF Mrs. Morris during her visit
here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
5 MINERS BROUGHT
DOWN BY POLICE IN
M|NG0 MINE WAR
PATROL ENCOUNTERS ARMED
FORCE IN WEST VIRGINIA.
OPEN FIRE, WITH RESULT
MANY ARE HIT BY FLYING BuL
LET'S.

Ethel, w Va, Aug, 29.-.Five men
fen in an encounter early Sunday
morning between an armed band and
state troopers on Beach creek, Logan
county, near the Boone.Logan county
line, Captain Brockus, commanding
state police and deputy sheriffs, re.
ported yesterday afternoon.
There was much shooting on each
side, he said. Whether all the men
who fell we're killed, Captain Brockus
was unable to state. He added that
the state troopers and deputies re-
tired because some OF their number
were in civilian clothes and 1t was diff
ficult To distinguish them from the
men comprising the armed band.
The clash was at close range, &c.
cording to Captain Brockus' report
the men firing at each other when
but eeight to ten feet apart. Prior 70
but eight TO ten feet apart Prior To
en- prisoners had been taken by the
patrolling party, which set out from
Logan Saturday. Cstensiby toward
Blair and Sharples. Four of the pris
onors escaped during the engagement
1t was said and one of them is be
lieved to have been killed
Captain Brockus was at the head OF
the advance guard of twelve troopers
and deputies that enga oed the armed
band.
With the eleven prisoners We
marched on toward Sharples ana
came upon another squad OF five arm
ed men," said Captain Brockus, Some
one called to US that We would not be
allowed to pass. We called upon
them TO surrender their arms, but re.
ceived in reply a yolley of shots.
Our men returned the fire and five
men fell. We waited until we saw
they were picked up and carried away.
and then discontinued the advance"
Captain Brockus said that later re.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
YEGGMEN BLOW SAFE
OF BRACEVlLlE BANK

Braceville, Aug. 29.--For the third
time in two years an unsuccessful at
tempt was made to rob the Peoples
State bank here early Saturday morn
ing, when robbers jimmied" a bacE
door, gained entrance to the bank
blew a lock completely off the vault
but failed to gain entrance to the in
terror Ct the strong box
The front door of the bank was also
opened and the authorities believe a
skeleton key was used. The robbery
was not discovered until Z O'Clock
Sunday morning, when J. VI. Mainwar.
ing. proprietor OF the general store
here, opened his place of business and
saw the bank door open.
A steel drill was used by the yegg.
men in boring into the vault pre-
paratOry to blowing off the door. The
combination was broken, but the rob
bers were apparently frightened away
before they had time to break open
another door.
Residents here said they heard an
explosion about 2 o'clock Sunday
morning when the robbery Is sup
posed to have been attempted, but
thought it was thunder from an cleo
trieal storm which was raging at the
same time. %
1t will be necessary for experts to
open the vault
s. L. Root is president Of the bank
and George Barton is cashier.
Sheriff Mack of Grundy county is
investigating the attempted robbery.
No suspicious characters were seen
about the village prior to the robbery
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
ASSASSINATION Of:
'ERzBERGER BLAMED.
FOR BERLIN RIOTS.
10000 PARTICIPATE IN REALISTIC
DEMONSTRATION AS PROTEST
/ AGAINST DEATH OF FORMER
! MINISTER OF FlNANcE--TAREE
! REPORTED KILLED.

Berlin, Aug. 29.--Thirty thousand
communists clashed with Monarchists
at a mass-meeting of the former al
Potsdam to protest the assassination
of Matthias Erzberger Sunday.
Two Reds were killed by the safety
police who were compelled to fire on
the crowd to stop the rioting. third
red was killed by sniper.
President Loeb In an interview TO-
day placed the blame for Erzberger's
assassination directly on the Monarch
lists.
1.-THE ground for numbering DR.. Err
berger" Herr Loeb said, was the
false belief that Erzberger had been
guilty of the unfavorable outcome
of the peace negotiations and the fact
that his taxation schemes attacked
property-which was not his fault
surely, but an unavoidable necessity
in our difficult situation.
Added to this is the complete col
lapse OF justice, which furthers this
murder agitation. The judges pass
over the bitterest insults to our new
statesman without imposing penalty
on those who attack them. Murder is
penalized so lightly that 1t encourages
murder. The assassination will have
far reaching consequences.
The Vorwaerts prints an alleged tel
ephone conversation accidently over
heard, as coming from Gen. Won Ber-
ing, in which he is said to have de-
clared: We can congratulate our
selves that the swine is dead | have
got my best bottle out of the cellar to
drink over it."
The union of socialist parties plans
to ask the government to proceed en-
ergetically to prevent the pan-Ger-
mans from melting counter demon
straHon which might develop into Sc
rious trouble when the body OF the
slain statesman is brought back to
Berlin next week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
The Latter Of Human Kindness. Eth

English Paper-Plain cook wanted
for the country. one who can milk a
COW and e Christian preferred.-
Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
Sound Travels Far at NIGHT.

On calm nights the range of audibil-
lily Of IA sound is sometimes from ten
to twenty times as great as it is during
the day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
PONTIAC COOK DIES
N FIGHT OVER STOVE

Pontiac, III, Aug, 29.--William Net
teryille, 60, restaurant cook here.
was killed in fight with butcher
knives in local eating house. JACK
Knuckles, 20, is being held following
the cutting. 1t is alleged the pair
argued over a cook stove.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
BANDITS ROB. THEN
APPLY THE TORCH

Galesburg. ILL.,, Aug. 20. - Three
bandits, who held up the Ernhardt
grocery store at Abingdon 10 miles
from here at IL o'clock Saturday night
are believed to have been responsible
for the firing OF the Simpson Nee lure
lumber yard at that city earlier in the
evening, causing loss of $4,000
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
WALKING BARS ARE
FOUND IN PEORIA

Peoria, H., Aug. ga daring
method of defying the prohibition law
was revealed late last night when two
walking saloons" equipped with all
the pre-vostead essentials except a
bar and foot rail were arrested by
police chief Martin and Federal Agent
kidder and squad OF local police.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
Arrow Deadly as Bullet.

mounted Indian or white man
with bow and arrows sometimes could
kill more buifaloes than a man could
Kill with a rifle, says the American
Forestry Magazine. AT close range
the arrow was as deadly as the bullet,
ii made less noise, and arrows could
be discharged three or four times as
rapidly as bullets from muzzle- loading
guns.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29

ports from Sharples indicated that the
state police had played In hicE'i In
stopping where they did. ~ m
We learned from sharples that
there were between 1900 and 1000
armed miners waiting for us TO, walk
into trap" Captain Brockus said,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
A DAINTY, CHARMING FRocK

IA DhlN II NV ~
Pattern 1916 is illustrated here.
1t is cut In Z Sizes: "a, SO. 80. 40.
AZ, A and 46 inches bust measure.
A 3S inch size will require 5s
yards OF Al inch material The
width Of the skirt at the foot Is
"a yards. The yoke band and cas-
cades may be omitted.
Embroidered crepe or duyetyn,
printed georgette or crepe, taffeta,
linen. wolfe, pongee, gingham, or
candle, etamine and crepe de chine
are attractive for this style.
A pattern OF this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt OF
15c In silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-29
Mamma MIGHT Hav. Done Better.

Nellie has a little friend who has
beautiful cmls, which she admires.
The other day she. came running to
her mother and said: Mamma, when
yen ordered me, did they have no
little girls With enrlsY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Linens and
UhHe Goods
Specially Priced for the
May Sales

Mcrccrizcd Table Linens IN as
sorted patterns,
The Soc quality, May Sale pricc,
yard .....,.-...,........,h hhc
Tho $50 quality May sale
price, yard ,......,,.... OSc
All Linen Damasks. - inches
wide, in assorted designs
The tg.75 quality May sale
price ............. ........,Si Si.0S
The $3.50 quality May sale
pflco ...... ........,.... SOD
Tho $3.50 quality May sale
All Table Linons not listed viii
he reduced onc-fourth for May
sale.
3G-iurh Nurses Lincnc: nice
quality FOR 35c. Special May
sale, yard ................ .9C
Lingerie silks in flesh and
white I'm woven figures. 80
inches wide. the Soc quality.
special ..,r..,, .,....,,.. &c
l0-yard bolts of English Loug
cloths; soft ,hamOis finish. the
S3.f5 value. Special, bolt. S1.0s
HuCk TowclinE hicaehod
satin stripe; 35c quality Spc-
cial May sale, yard ....... 2Oc
Ilalt Bleach Crash TowclnG
Special for May sale, s yards
Tor ,..,..,.,. ....,,..,...S Sl,OO
36-inCh Bleach Muslin. Spc-
DiaL yards for 500
Mercerizod Lunchcloths at Spo-
vial prices FOR May sale,
size 36N36; the SL35 quality.
Spccidl .r.,tt....tt. ........ SOC
Sizos 5AN5t the 225 quality.
special ..... ....,,.,... .SitS
Size 61N643 the S2.S5 quality.
special .... SiSD
size 72N7e, tho S3.75 quality
Special ,,,..,,,........ S2.is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
WaSh and Staple Goods
Specially Priced for the May Sales

Figured FlaSons in very at
tractivc patterns on light and
dark grounds. Special, May
sale ..-..,....... 3Sc
Plisse Crepe in solid oolors
and small figured patterns.
Special, May Sale. yard. .3ic
Japanese Wash Cropes in
good assortment OF solid
colors and stripe patterns.
Special, May Sale. $50
Tissue Ginghams in woven
checks, broken plaids and
embroidered effects; all spe-
cial for May Sale -
4jc Tissues, priced yard, $40
soc Tissues, priced, yard, SOC
81 Tissues, priced, yard. CSC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

Fine, smooth quality French
Percale Shirting in neat
stripe and figured patterns;
75c quality. Special for May
Sale, yard ......,.-.... tBc
36-inch White Madras Shirt
ings in pretty woven stripes;
sl.25 quality. Special for
May Sale, yard ....78c
36-inch White MILDLY Cloths
in good, firm quality. Spc-
clal May Sale, yard ..2 CSC
40-inch Printed Noilcs in
pretty new designs and color
ings on light and dark
grounds; the Csc quality.
Special. May Sale. yard .d7c
Non Erush Dress Linens; 80
inches wide; the $50 quail
ity. Special, May Sale St.I0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
APrONS S

Fudge Aprons. unhleaChed
with cretonnc trimmings,
regular sl.5O quality.
May Sale Price St.I0
bungalow Aprons dozen
In striped, checked ana fig
ured pcrc1lc aprons; sizes
90 to a. regular $2,JA and
Ss.95. 4
May sale Price Sf.is
OrEandy and Lawn Maids
Aprons. with and without
bib. three quarter length;
regular S2.Ae value.
May Sale St.07
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
May Sale Specials in
Silks and W00IeuS

Paulette Satins and Moon Clio
Crepe In the seasons most
popular shades; 40 inches wide:
the $3.50 qualities. For May
Sale, priced, yard ......s4.1g
4o-inch Kittens Ear Crepcs and
Failles 'in quite a number OF
desirable shades: the 1915
qualities. Special for May Sale,
per yard .S4.sS
Pongee Silks in good firm quail
ity; the regular $50 grade,
special May Sale price. .st.18
sl,75 grade, special May Sale
price ......,............S1.iS
Solid Color Georgette Crepes:
40 inches wide; in all the want
ed shades; splendid quality.
Special for May Sale, per
!dTd ''..'...... .Si,T3