davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Dancing Slippers Tia;
Match the Dress

PROM the same maker comes tho
frock Of satin cird and lace
skctened at the center Of this page.
Much the same sleeve treatment is
used, the puff, which is of the lace,
being placed below tight cap
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Kimonos Of Challis
Are Lined With Silk

Are Lined With Silk
THERE was time when ne felt
that the good old-fashioned
dressing gown made for comfort had
receded into the distance. We may
have sighed occasionally for its COM
fort on cool autumn or winter
morning, but remembrance of its
plalnness and unbecomingness SOL
aced US for its loss.
Extremely attractive challis have
been chosen for autumn models. and
20 make them even more pleasing
soft silk Innings of contrasting colors
have been added.
Reversing the order of procedure,
silks in beautiful shades are cut on
the oldtime kimono pattern and lined
with flannel of a shade that blends
or contrasts with the outside. And
for those who like bathrobe more
ornamental they are bound with rib.
bons, usually Of the same color as
tie lining, the ribbon being sewn to
one side only in the form of rufles
that have little fullness. Slippers
and caps may be had to match these.
making in all an outfit which is as
useful as one could desire and at
the same time becoming.
Elaborate Fabrics Used
For Palmer Models
E+,MBROIDERIEs, fagoting and
laces appear on such models,
which might be termed of the palmer
variety, although made of beautiful
stuffs.
Many Of the more elaborate styles
show that their origin lay in histori-
cal types Of dress. For these the
richest Of materials. Such as plain
and brocaded yelvets and hroraded
sa1ins, are chosen. There are the
dull, rich coiorings of Oriental stufs
mlneling with black, which serves
as background for dull gold en-
hroideries.
Gowns that SAVIOR strongly Of Per-
sian influence are of chaneeab.e
SATIN in rainbow hues. with wonder
ful embroideries Further influence
OF Persian dress is seen in French
negllgee of the pajana sort featur-
ing trousers of a faded yellow vel
vet and jacket of chamois-colored
brocaded satin.
Shp-over models are worthy Of
consideration. They are very easy
to make and may be worn either as
dresses or negligees. Fagotlng is
an attractive trimming for these,
and If Of the more elaborate sort
they may be lined with soft silk or
chiffon. One recently imported
from Paris, and so simple that any
one could make it, is of pale orange
orocadc lined with shell pink wash
satin and trimmed with verticle row.
OF fsgotipg done in ysystA
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Daring Lines in
High -Necked Gowns

| EsS extreme in their decolletage
are many OF the Partisan
dresses; that is, less extreme from
= r-Aad2oint of neck opening,
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
he CrinOline Returns to the Ballroom
90
For Evening Dress

WO types of evening dress
vying with each other at the
present moment are the sim
pie straightline models Of
crepe de chine and the bouffant
fuller skirted frocks.
Always, when the season changes,
new models quite contradictory to
the prevailing types are brought out
with the idea that women are ready
for change and that some of these
styles will be shown at the psyche
logical moment and great success
realized.
A tremendous effort has been
made to create a demand for fuller
skirted frocks. Last season the de-
signers' attempts along this line
could not be termed a failure, nor
did they meet with any marked sue
cess. A fresh endeavor now is be-
ing made for the new season.
Real crinolines are seen at dances,
taking their place side by side with
the slender, clinging crepe de chine
models which follow the lines of the
figure closely. For some time there
have .been rumors of the crinoline,
but it has not been worn to any ex-
tent. 1t is true few dresses of this
type have been seen, as we'll as full
skirts Of stiff materials such as taf-
feta and faille.
The New Models Present
A Fuller Silhouette
T is interesting and pleasing to
see such variety Of types ap-
pearing together. There is no rea-
son why each should not meet with
an equal demand throughout the
winter, for what is becoming to one
woman may be quite unbecoming to
another, so a variety such as this is
most desirable.
Happily, no one appears at this
time to consider the full-skirted
models as belonging distinctly to
youth. Older women, too, are wear
ing them. And, after all, such
matter of style should not be limited
by years, but by type. A slender,
whitehaired woman might wear
blllowing frock Of lavender and blue
changeable taffcta with greater ef
feet than many debutante.
Many Of the heavier novelty fab
rics, such as brocaded and embroi-
dered silks, will find a place in such
models this winter, and the use of
these materials will make trimming
less necessary.
In the new French frocks in which
a fuller silhouette is achieved
sketched for this page, short sleeves
or draperies to simulate sleeves are
used. All the new dresses show
greater attention to sleeves than to
any other part Of the costume.
Black Velvets Vie
With Brilliant Hucs
rHERE is the dropped yoke with
short puff sleeves as we'll as deem
puffs at the bottom Of tipht-fittinv
New-York tribune., 1921-08-21
Black Velvets Vie
With Brilliant Hucs

THERE is the dropped yoke with
short puff sleeves as we'll as deep
puffs at the bottom Of tight-httinv
cap sleeve. Or the yoke may cor
tinue over the shoulder and be
slashed at the sides, giving the ef-
feet Of drapcd sleeve left open its
full length. The of-the- shoulder
line is very prominent in the newest
evening frocks and there is sur
prisjng number Of variations Of the
1880 cmpecemcnt.
You will see from the sketches
that many of the dresses show
drapcd effect at one side. The
model second from the left, showing
lovely combination of black qclvct
and silver lace, gives a suggestion Of
hustle. 1t is interesting 10 note
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

where she viii spend the rest OF the
winter. Mrs. Markham accompa
MED by Miss Dorothy Jane Markham
are leaving about the middle Of the
week for Washington. -. G.. whore
the latter viii resume her studies
ht the Convent OF Visitation.
Mrs. Ollvia 4. Ellis of Denver ar
rivcs saturday 10 DO the guest oi
her coupin. Mira John Murray ward.
In lIoioi Kctchum.
Mrs l.. q Croker of Coff,yyiuo.
Kan, iH Il guest In the homo ~ Mrs.
W j. Patton of ll77 NOrth ElwOod.
Nlgs Pauline Patton Will return
homo today from Kansas Cuy whor"
she has been the past week. Shs
has been entertained there by scv-
oral formal parties during the week
given by thr phi Gamma fratornity.
Mrs \ Mcp wilson ~ Atlanta.
Ga, pr"sih"nS general OF the Con
federated Memorial association
sends holiday greetings to association
members Hud friends ~ the be
'cmb'r Issue Of IA" Confederate
veteran and Incorporated is an gp.
prociatcd tribute % the new addition
to- her official STAFF Mrs Emmett Lee
Merry ~ Tulsa, who was appoilei
national organizer by Mrs. Wtspn a;
ihc reunion At Houston, Texas In
October, the appointment receiving
unanimous ratification bY the con.
vcn'ton. Mrs. Wilson says In part
Tho SEASONS greetings from your
president general with the enrnes,
wish that tho Prince Of Peace may
Hbid" In every home and heart. ana
with the prayer thai the Nght OF the
new dawn In our hearts uplifting
Inspiring and Amounting us afresh
for duties Mrs Wilson spending
I'm the 1rtalc OF the appointment oi
Mrs. Merry says. fearing that tn.
real significance OF this important
action may not bc fully comprehend
ed. special attention OF the state
presidents Is called to this splendid
opportunity IN adding To your wurl,
aud bringing back 10 life afsOci-
ations that have been inactive, let
me strongly urge upon you the i'm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

turned to SaliIsaw, where she IL a
member of the high Shool faculty.
The country home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Berry was the scene Of an un-
usually enjoyable reunion during the
holidays. The out -of-town guests
were Mesdames Frank Graham OF
Cleveland, Francis MowmBn and
JACK Mccullough Of Ncwkirk. daugh
ters or Mr.. and Mrs. Berry, togther
with their husbands. The family
group was completed with the pres
cnce OF five sons who yet reside
meath the paternal roof.
Dr. and Mrs. William Cooper had
as their holiday guests Dr. Cooper'a
father. Rev. X. H. Cooper Of Fayettc,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

ton, Ark, William Lyman Of Joul,,
Mo-, and N. l.. Sanders. cub ma,'
bers present were Mesdamos G ,
Talbot, J. II. Laws. A. O. srad.t ,
r. Simon c II. Malone 4. ". Ia,,
J. l.. Greene, j. Burkharc and N,.
Bess Jameson.
Judge and Mrs. w. +. CunnI,,
ham of Muskogee were Christn..
guests OF their daughter, Mrs T. =
Neibling and Mr.. Neibling
j. ID. Martin returned to Hen,y.
eta Wednesday after spending /,
portion OF the holidays with h,
brother n-law. NJ. o. Smpck ana
family.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Burdette.
Mrs. J. W. Kennedy returned
Wednesday morning from six
weeks visit to relatives AT Omaha
and other points In Nebraska.
Mrs. c. y. Chenoweth was hostess
at the holiday meeting Of the Bridge
club Tuesday afternoon. Both the
house decorations and Refreshments
reflected the holiday atmosphere
and more pleasant afternoon has
not been spent At this club. At the
conclusion OF the games "A salad
course was served on the card tables.
Club guests for the afternoon were
Mcsdamcs THOMAS Jameson of
Coffeyville. Ora Lewis or Farming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

Mo, and sister, Miss Constance
Cooper OF Okmulgee.
Wednesday from n two weeks holl.
day vacation spent with Mrs
Rcihle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. X. II
Mills, at Little Rock, Ark.
Mrs. :. II. Wilson has returned to
her home at Ava. Mo-. after 81,
weeks visit to her daughter, Mrs
Ralph McClendon and Mr.. McClen.
don.
Miss Patsy Burdette, who is TAX
ing a special training course fOi
chautauqua work at the Hornei
InstitHte OF Fine Arts AT Kansas
Citys IL spenhlng the hoMdays With
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
w O M A MS
WORLD
AND WORK
>OCIE TY
-ILlLtAN CRAWFORD PERKINS

ana quantities. of cut flowers IN tho
Christmas Coluis adorned tho rooms
and formed a center mound for the
tea table. where Christmas candies
burned Assisting Mrs WortzbcrRcr
were Mrs Frank O. McCllntOck.
Mrs. Grant Il McCuilpugh Mrs.
George Locke and Mrs {. &. Myers
The lig Included Misses Frpncoa
liiddlo, Louis, Stcbbina. Gertrude
Woods. LILLIAN Pagan, Peggy Aud'r.
son. Joan lidtdmtu. Juu"tt Hunt.
Glenn Enru'a Dane Martin, Ruin
Urucro ThcImr MtrDonncL Flor
"nco Sheets. Lylr Diokcy. Dorothy
Dlrkry. Am'uc conhtanlin. Allnc
Constantine jeanette Hoss, Helen
walker. Kathleen sinclair. ThoImn
Kcunody. Jtun Robinson. Gcncylov"
Ans,uer Auuo bWycr. Nina Morris,
Nhca walker Mary cannon. VIVIAN
FuIghum, GLADYS Narbrough Dor
caa Mcconnell Tookah Stansbery
Grace Connolly NttGtyn Scholi of
Kansas City Elizabeth tUuutilro ~
Oklahoma Citv. Marian etuntock
Caroline kIsknddou. & ] " = b - " "
W"rzhorgor Mcssrs Lucich Locke,
Edward Ligou. Edward Martin,
Woodruff williams, MN Gilin"r,
Cassie Holloway Jack Goodman.
Edward Harvey Richard Robinson,
Tony Twist Franklin Ashby Man
Genet Marvin clover. Harold Iilaoh,
KIRK Blake, Ralph berry, Charles
Wrghtsnau, ClU walker. !.obort
WCrtzberRcr, Parker SHARP, Haru'd
Naudain, Larcu Taylor, Aubrey
Thomas. James Clark, Robert Nc
Dowoll, Robert llcndcc. Kenneth
Cntnpbeu, Edward Crum. Michael
Brcon. Raleigh clark, James sar-
gent, Robert Hudson. Vol Whit
more, Charles Edward Parker,
Henry Brady Lee and James Ken
nody, Richard Wheeler, Jack
Wheeler, Morris locke, paul Gross
hard. Charles Edward Strouycllo,
George Kelly. Seth Hughes and Ed
ward Thornton.
New Years owe In the ElkR home
wns celebrated with dancing ana
used M well as the spacious
ballroom. More than $50 couples
attended
Tho Akaka Kama club gave It's
ncdy restaurant on "Wednesday eve
ming, December 20
Tho Sigma Alpha Epsilon holiday
dinner dance given last night I'm 10.
tel Tulsa proved II most delighttul
occasion. There were 7b couples
present, Mr.. Hal +. ltambo prcsid
ing as stmaster, being president
Of the alumni. Local and out OF
town members and associates were
among those attending purple and
gold fraternity colorn prevailed. The
table being decorated In English
violcts tullc In the colors and fern.
A special feature Of tn" dance was
an Illuminated shield fashioned OF
violcts. aff0rding an amethyMine
light thrown over tho scene. all other
lights being eXtinguished. The pro-
grams were dainty conceits and were
favors. College songs and jcsts cree
ated much OF tha morrimcnt ar
forded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

Master Clark Parnell son OF Mr..
and Mrs. H. o. Parncll Of 1903 South
Cincinnati avenue, who has been ill
at Roswell. y. NJ, is now much inn
proved Mrs. Parncll has been with
her son during his illness. The young
man is n student there at "a military
school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

Mrs. w. II. Clayson. who has been
spending the holidays with her
Mrs John Henry Mark b.
ham. jr, and Mr.. Markham. will
leave Tuesday Tor san Diego, Cal,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
Embroideries
HALF PRICE

Our entire stock OF fine EN-
broideries are to be includ-
ed in this sale. Among this
large showing you will find
embroidery flounCing, inser-
ton. also Swiss embrOi-
derios, narrow embroideries
to match, narrow laces, bead
ing, etc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. q. g. Maylor and
Mr.. and Mrs. .. II. Fox win motor
to Clarcmorc TODAY. whore they win
be the guests NJ Mr.. ana Mrs, Jack
Campbell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
Personal Mention.

Miss Francile Abraham OF Bris-
tow. Okla. In Visiting her aunt. Mrs.
J. r. Malin. Little Miss Abraham
" an accomplished pianist and quite
u future Is predicted for her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
State Society
nunKL,N NItRnNN

After spending "A weeks vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W,
Swift, Miss Mary Swift has re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

Dortancc and value OF writing MIS-.
Merry at once so as to secure her
services which she freely gives, at
the earliest opportunity. Mrs. Merry
IN "a Vlrginian by birth and inheritH
from tho bes. blood ~ the grand old
state JUST the qualifications neccs-
sary 10 successfully aid you. She Is
the type OF the true gentl"woman of
the south, magnetic rs speaker,
tactful and gracious In manner. with
an attractive personality and a depth
~ patriotic pride and loyalty 10 tho
south. Mrs. Merry is cminently
qualified for the work she Is under
linking
Mrs. John .. Mitchell has re-
turned from Springfield, Mo., where
shc was called by the Illness and
death ~ her sister Mrs. Harry Fin
ley, VINO passed away Wednesday.
The funeral was held Thursday.
Nr. and Mrs. James Bril- returned
yesterday to their home In Drum
right after visit with Mr.. BrillB
sister. Mrs. H. ". Hughes. Mr.. Brili
is connected with the stair OF the
high school In that town.
Mrs. T. T.. Caldwell has returned
from Kansas CITY. WHORE she visited
In her sister, Mrs. c. "A. Bralcy =
home.
Mr. ana Mrs. J. W IAttlojohn and
son John from Fort Wayne, Ind, are
visiting Mrs. Littlcjohns aunt, Mrs.
j. w. Wotzol - 2is SCUM Trenton
avenue. also her sisters, Mrs. G.. t..
Tucker. Mrs Olivcr stewart and Mrs.
w. +. parrot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

Mrs. u. Il. Wcrt2berger was most
ess Tuesday afternoon TO IhfEe
company of the younger set III 'he
Country club, honuring her dnnHh-
ter. Miss Clephauc Ntrl1p't 'tsr''
who IL at home from college Tor lhc
holidays. This very lovely hlI'N
was given amid wilderness ''
yuletide beauty the mana "i i"'
decorator having converted Nh' cav"
home into a floral bower HON
and misilrtne were cntwincd with
rcdor hough aud southern smilaN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

IreSn are presented IN SniS SAsc'
White Pctticoats--Come with a deep embroid-
cry flounce Regular 22.4e values.
White Sale Price, $1.78
Nainsook Stcp-ins--Come in white and flesh.
Regular 3l.39 and Si.49 qualities
White Sale Price, 79c
rrcpc Pajamas-one and two piece. Regular
si.95 quality.
White Sale Price, $3.50
neck and long sleeves, made of
fine quality muslin lace and embroidery
Regular s4.95 quality.
White Sale Price, $3.47
Childrcn's Gowns-Slip-over style, neatly
trimmed neck and arms with good quality
embroidery. All sizes 65c and 75c values.
White Sale Price 49c
sGowns--Embrodery trimmed. high
waist line effect. sizes to 12 years.
White Sale Price, SIC
ChiI,lren's Gowns--Neaty trimmed and we'll
made. OF good quality muslin. Regular $50
quality.
White Sale Price, 94c
ChiIdrcns Gowns--High neck and long sleeve.
come in all sizes. Regular $l.39 and sl.49
quality.
White Sale Price CSC
ChiIdrcns Plain Muslin Pnntics--only few
iozen In the lot to be closed out during this
White Sale Price, 19c
Pants-The prices listed below are
are quoted specially for this sale:
S5c quality children's pants ........... 68c
si.1O quality chiidren's pants .......... 94c
$50 quality ehildren's pants ,....,.... 07c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

Mrs. T. T.. Caldwell has returned
from Kansas CITY whor" she visited
In her sister, Mrs. c. "A. Braley r
home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

New Years owe In the ElkS home
was celebrated with dancing ana
vaudeville. The lodge room was
used as well ma the spacious
ballroom. More than l50 couples
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

Tho Akaka Kama club gave It's
annual Christmas dance Ia the Ken b.
ncdy restaurant on "Wednesday eve
ming, December 20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02


care present will find that their desires can be most ofab ANTICIPATED
ably lowered for this Quality usual of standard which characz
eu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
Sale of Dainty Lingerie

Thousands of dainty garments perfec,
White Nainsook Gowns-IIand trimmed with
French knots lace effects. Come in sllpover
style only. Regular S4.95
White Sale Price $3.l4
Lace Trimmed NainsOok Gowns-Of striped
wolfe. well made, regular S595.
White Sale Price, $4.14
Hand Embroidered Philippine Gowns--Beau-
ufully made of fine quality lingerie cloth. Reg
ular $4.25 and s4.50 quality.
White Sale Price, $3.50
Hand Made Philippine Gowns-Made sleeveless
in pretty designs OF dotted patterns, Cav de-
signs, eyelet embroidery and hemstitching
sizes lb-lG-17. Regular $500 quality
White Sale Price, $3.50
Nainsook Gowns--Daintily trimmed with lace
gowns
White Sale Price, $5.14
tacc and Embroidery Nainsook Gowns-Neatly
made. Regular $395 quality.
White Sale Price, $2.49
rcddlcs-TIand made. Come in fitted and
qualities.
White Sale Price $3.50
Nansook Tc,ldics-I.ace top, bodice effects
Regular $3.50 quality.
White Sale Price $l.S9
White Pcttcoats-Deep embroidery flounce,
fun size. Regular $3.50 and 1895 qualities
White Sale Price, Sass
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-17
wonderful herb medicine has relieved
many hundreds Of sufferers, and eaA
help YOU. Contains no alcohol or harm.
full drugs. At druggists everywhere for
SID the bottle. Hobo Med. Mig. Co.,
Shreveport, La.
HOBO
Ndney Bladder Rsme@

The production in country
life is curtailed because there is
not sufficient labor to supply
the demand.
And there you have it, in a
few words.
Millions of people persist in
leaving a certainty in the coun-
try for the uncertainty of city
life.
A few make good, a vast num-
Der merely exist, while others
become burdens upon those
who are more fortunate.
We need a readjustment of
population. The country towns
and farming communities
should be built up and the cities
should get rid of their surplus
numbers.
Only in this way can equai-
zation be accomplished and the
desired results produced.
When that is done there will
be a job for every man and a
man for every job.
But not before.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-17
FARMER WHO STORED
SHIELDED CORN IN SACKS
GETS 500 ADDED PROFIT

Improvement of the methods
of gathering and storing and in
the time of marketing corn,
where there is a surplus, has
been one of the problems hand
led lately by a county agent in
Alabama. He reports that in
1920 three men in a community
near CAN'T unconsciously
proved the very point he was
anxious to make. Each had
about 200 bushels of corn for
sale. One sold his from the field
at $1.2O per bushel. The sec
ond farmer stored his in the old
way and sold it for $1.75, al
though it was gnawed by rats
and eaten by weevils.
The third man brought his
200 bushels in, shelled. in good
even weight sacks, with NO Vice.
wills, and received 1925. He
had shucked, shelled. and
lacked his corn at spare times
during the fall. He had learned
from the county agent how to
kill the weevils. The only ex-
pense he went to, although his
corn brought so much better
price, was for sacks and the
weevil exterminat0r. He said
the shucks were worth all that
for roughage for his cows. This
gave him 500 more for 200
bushels of corn than his neigh
Dor who sold the same day.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-17
LISTEN TO THE GRAIN
GAMBLERS HOWL!

The newspapers of the coun-
try are being flooded with prop
uganda against the plan of the
American Farm Bureau Fede-
ration OF Farmers to market
their own grain and secure for
huge profit that now goes to
gamblers.
= Let there be no misunder-
standing about this propaganda.
In the first place, the farmers
corporation known as s'The U.
S. Grain Growers, Inc.", is no
revolutionary plan. 1t does not
seek to do away with any exist
ing marketing agency only such
as is believed to be a hindrance
rather than an aid.
TIE gambling Boards Of
Trade feel that if the u. S.
Grain Growers, Inc, succeed,
that one feature of their activi-
ties-namely, trading in futures,
will be eliminated. They, there
fore, have launched a very Sc
we're publicity propaganda cam
rpaign against the farmers or
ganization. AT a meeting of
the National Grain Dealers in
Cincinnati, a committee was
appointed to conduct this prop
uganda campaign and $3.50, 600
was raised to foot the bill.
This money is now being
spent in printed propaganda by
a syndicate which was set up in
Chicago by the Board of Trade.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-17
Judge Makes Erroneous Pre-
diction Regarding Lawyer.

Judge Makes Erroneous Pre-
diction Regarding Lawyer.
"About one clean shirt is all
/ thought he would ever wear.
He had fallen away to a mere
shadow; was as yellow as SAT-
from and often doubled up with
pain. Doctors continually gave
him morphine and were about
to operate for gall stones.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
quickly restored him to perfect
health again" II is q simple
harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.
Estorge Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere. 81 $3.50 a.,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-09-17

LUMBER FOR SALE.
/ lot second hand lumber for
sale. For particulars see Frank
Delahoussaye. SIT.