davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

severely In the last two years. they
have come safe v through what IL
blicvcd % he the wors period which
they may expect TO face, and the
leaders OF activities In their behalf
seem conIicnt as to the outlook
The farmer has NO more active
supporter aiL fr!e,.d than Senator
Capper OF Kansas. who IL regadred
here as feprssB !:a'ive ~ ne farm-
ing inteeaTs md ease' TO assist tho
tillers OF ne soil In any i.Hsy.Lle
way. through legislation Ui other
Wise. In his weekly newspaper no
recently prin cd IN editorial IN re-
gard to ;he v1rN q the TrtfCnt
session OF congress- IN which he
says.
'1ts outstanding achievement in
constructive legislation has been rs
great work for agriculture. II has
laid n new and firm foundation for
national prosperity. No like amount
Of Legislation beneficial t. the farm
Ing Industry. and thar. io~e to q
tioual welfare. hae, N my orlnion,
cvcr been accomplished b. any pre-
ceding congress-
Farmer Past the Worst.
II the foundation has been laid
Tor agricultural property and I'M
proved conditions are alrcnu In
sight, II L. not too much to HOPE
That the farmer may have passed
the worst and he ibOut 20 enter
upon a renewed period ~ prosperity.
The homo ls expressed ~ those In
public life that Tho pIAAAge Of the
new tax hill. which IN Mt expected
to he delayed long after congress-
recOnvcnes, will 1'Rxo ,he morcy
market decidedly easier and will
open IN the . Of carrying cut
the great building program cf tho
country which HTS only been huid
back through lack OF money.
With the railroads rebuilding "
repairing their ~rrJDorji's aud en-
ploying a million mei IN addition to
thost now employee; with agricui-
tural intcrcHs eVl n'ioncing a new
prosperity and adis:lad az 10 the
outlook for the immediate future;
and with the building Of the ra-
ton rcsuminE ACTIVITY and he cor-
scqucnt employment Of labor and
purchase OF material; tho outlook IL
regarded by those who arc wntch-
Ing the coursa Of congress az most
hopeful. And the ballet ia ffriy
oNprcwacd here In Washington that
II congress promptly carries out the
program laid out for It, the buslnaps
interests Of the county will he ablo
before very long TO csum their
normal activity and get the country
back again into "A periol Of pros
pority.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
SAND SPRINGS.

A.. George y. Dawson IL visiting
,,i,nds IN Hubbard and Grcenville. Texas.
Hf'rs John Chapman has been APP
r,i1tsd teacher Of French and history
I, The high school.
hus John Avery has been called TO
ysrssa city on account VI the serious
hs NJ her sister. She was accom-
vanicl by hor daughter, Mrs walter
Of cbarics u. Parker Is spending a few
Avs iu oklahoma city.
o'ygrs r. n. Gelyin, who has been Wis
alag friends IN Manhattan. Kan, ar
lived Wednesday.
ave , picnic Ut ths park Tuesday eve
sirF About 500 were IN attendance.
M. and Mrs. II. $. Durham Of Guy
gro quests OF their daughter, Mrs.
a,,os stricken. Joe Dunhan has on
' 800 tbo high school and viii spend the
winter with his sister. Mrs. stricklen
Tho u Y. T. 4, gave o reception for
enc teachers Thursday evening at tine
~, and Ms. Frank W. Ross and chit
.ren orc visiting Mrs. Ross parents In
NGTSy VIZ ana Mrs. O. l.. stewart, sr., have
rsia-ned 10 their homo In San Diego,
r,l after an extended visit with their
sons. %. l.. stewart. jr, and Harold
0Wr and Mrs. l.. II. Hohi spent sun
IA, In Claremore.
u"y-s G. IL. Tinglcy IL seriously I'll at
nor home on Main street.
"Ecrpofb Tasken left Tuesday sor Nor
man where he will enter tho university.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul STRICKEN are
huIding "a home at seventh and Main
streets.
Charryvale. Kan, with her mother, who
u Maurice Rupert and George IIohl LEFT
Wednesday for Norman, where they will
enter tho university.
wcubsrs of the community church
gave a reception at the church In honor
Of pr. and Mrs. Gelvin. a special tnvl-
,afIon was extended to the teachers.
Nj and Mrs. George u. Wilson and
children have returned from a visit in
Kansas.
muni-v church met Wednesday In the
Tic Altar society OF st. PatrioEs
6urch held tie election Of officers Thurs
~ ut the home OF Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs.
Euerwiue was chosen president and
Mrs. J. =. Burke, secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schonwilcr announce the
arrival Wednesday % a son.
Mrs. G.. O. n has returned 70
her home In Aitus, after a visit with
her son, T. s. Lanham.
Mrs. A. J. Bayer gave n family din
nsr party sunday in honor OF Maurice
Rupert. who left Wednesday TO enter
the university at Norman.
The members OF ST. PntriclTs church
gave a lawn party Tuesday evening at
the homo Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Ingram.
guest at a picnic supper at the park last
Saturday evening. Those In the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Hubbard, DR.. and +. s.
Hahn, Mr.. ana Mrs. T. IT,. steffons. Mr..
and Mrs. George Rupert, Misses Blaine
and Mayme Brown. Margsret, Catherine
and Mary Jean Hubbard, Regina,
mond Brown. Charles Hahn, Ernest Hub
bard, Maurice Rupert and George Oscar
Rupert.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Legislation May Help
Country to Get Back
To Prosperous Times

yAgYyy.rgrAN G.. - NH,
sep - '"'''
is a growing bellef In Washington
thst congress. upon RECOMMENDING In
u few dnya will not only b. in
clincd. but viii be able TO put
through quickly some additional
Hesitation which Il ~ felt may fur
thor improve the general business
situation In the country. Already
there are Indications along certain
lines OF business Improvement. some
~ tho legislation already enacted ls
expected TO be ~ considerable help
in rc-catahliehiur business. Ard
legislation which il ia believed con-
grcss may enact apou after recon
vcning ~ expected 10y many who
have boon studying the situation tp
complete the conditions necessary
starting b~us.ncsss back to It's old time
activity.
Three things seem to- be essential
to the restoration OF normal bust
ncsi cuuditlons-trnnsportation ac-
tivity, farm prosperity ana building
construction. II is pretty generally
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

what n secure feeling II gives
II TO know that her precious Jew
clry Is stored In "A safe deposit box
at the First National Bank. The
official In charge OF this department
is 80 extremely kind In helping one
open her box that I really don't mind
running In for n breach or a ring
hat ] may need FOR a particular
afternoon" said a lady who was
enthusiastic over the safe deposit
boxes.
One see quite n few printed
d-rcsscs-nn English idea.
Had you ever thought OF how
much more weight your words
carry. how much more elegant your
letter appears IL IT Is penned on
beautiful stationery There IL the
most formal. the most dainty. tho
most cuquettish stationery awaiting
eur approval! ct the Western Bank
supply company, 3l5 South Boston.
This shop also has most unusual ac-
Communications In Waterman's foun-
tain pens and In gold and sterling
Eversharp pencils.
The p~rcdomfncncc Of long sleeves
Ii noted even iD the soft fabrics and
dresses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Quite the most important amoBg
the going away to sChool' gifts is
the watch sclcct0d. or inestimable
value is this dependable %tlmoplecO
correctly cascd The Boswell Jowelry
Store, 1913 South Main has the most
attractive watches. made by really
reliable watch manufacturer. Then,
the complete showing OF Ivory and
silver vanity fittings for travelling
bags ana dressing tables suggest
possible last minute gifta-and every
girl loves these. But the school girl
is not the only porson who needs
immediate attention. think OF the
many, many petite brides! And be-
fore the busy activities OF formal
entertaining has begun make a pur.
chase OF CORRECT silver for tina will
give that touch oc elegance to her
affairs"
Much pin tuCiSing is used on
gCorgcttcs and ciiifions.
In preparing for n gay winter, one
of the most essential things TO re
member In the music to make cheer.
ful tho home during tho coming
months. II you start paying 10,
your actuclle II will be all yours by
winter. Drop Into the Pathc Shop,
b22 South Main. and learn OF their
easy payment accommodations.
Charmcusc still hold ~ big place
In the fashion realms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Tn. Rao's Dress shop. 3Ql South
style touched. beautifully finished In
of large sized dresses In Canton
crcpe. poirct twill tr!COtlnc, etc,
each model disclosing fascinating
style, touched beautifully finished In
each artistic detail. or course there
ere dresses for the girl, tiappor ana
the slender lady, too.
one Of the most interesting fab
rio features Is the use OF duyctync
IN bright "OlOrs FOR scini-drCss or
evening wear.
Mrs Ella r. BraBgans, Usage
$3.50. is q modtslc Of artistic origl-
uality and she win choerfuily help
you with your fall time wardrobe
problcms-call her and make an
appointment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Of the coming season can III afford
to miss this opportunity of having
your invitations and announcements
just right.
Kittens Ear faillc II a popular
dress fabric Just now
THE Suzanne Shoppe has moved
from SOC South Boulder to SOL
South Main street. where It is To-
Gated with Miss G~oodsone's Millin-
cry Shop. The dress modes l saw
there are so entirely different from
ordinary shOwings each frock show
ing the most marked ingenuity OF
design.
The novel ideas portrayed in Miss
Herold's suits and dresses, 81 West
Third street, make up some Of the
very smartest fashions OF the sea-
son. for nothing has been neglected
in line, fabric or color. Feminine
judges are unanimous In that her
hats are Surprisingly beautiful.
Gcurgrttc and velvet combined
arc favored In evening frOCks. InCc
metal effects and embroidered uuilc
are used rs trimmings for there
materials.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

In tho opinion OF Eugene Meyer.
tr, managing director OF the war
finance corporation, the employ
wvut OF "a million men would i'm
mediatcly follow the passage 81 the
railroad funding bin. This num-
Der, iu tho opinion Of Mr. Meyer,
would ho considerably augmented by
the indirect labor involved I'm pro.
duciug and transporting timber for
Ties and iron and steel used Tor
maintenance and repairs. Thc re-
uuircmcuts In the way ot iron and
steel ne believes would start tho
mining ~ ore and coal. their
transportation and tho operation OF
Iron furnaces ana steel plants lie
holds that the purchasing power
these mon would have through the
opening OF employment To them
would put au additional number of
men 10 work and Start commerce
upon "a new field Of activity
The hope OF MIR. ,ioyor mhy not
nv |CunCurrcu IN to its tuli extent
by all persons who have given ,hc
matter consideration, hut there IL
lttlo doubt in the minds Of persons
In public ne I'm Washington thai
the passage of the railroad fundia.
bill would place that industry Iput
"a basis which would enable Il e
increase It's activities very mate
rally and extend them into many
side lines Of employment.
Agriculture improving.
Already the agricultural situation
10 regarded as greatly improved
Tho inCrcaaod price OF cotton Rnt
the growing demand for cotton II
regarded here az one of the mos
hopeful signs which has been seer
In several years, The buying power
OF the cotton states 1t is believed
will be rc1,0rei to normal and II
uancial and commercial condition.
throughout tho south are cNpcctc,
Ia improve materially az n result
OF the new demand for this stapl,
crop Of some 10 states with Il pop
ulation OF nearly 80, Oo0. 600.
The entire agricultural lndustr,
seems to he taking a more hopeful
View of tho Ecucral situation an,
optimism psryailA among those VIII,
are In a pOHit,Dn to know what
going on among the farmers Will
tho farmers generally have suffered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

There is such a variety OF sizes
and shapes In those soft. creamy
Normandy lace things at Miss Jack
sons shop in the Sinclair building
that there is a piece for almost
every use.
When | visited Miss Lchigh's
smart Vogue shop in the New Wright
building this week / was convinced
that the suits, dresses and hats here
hold a prcstage all their own-the
smart feminine Judges are quite
wen aware of this, too.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18


OF values II the Advance Shop, Z
West Third street in the Robinson
Arcade building, just opposite the
RialtO ThGater. . This shop offers
wonderful values In furs. coats,
suits. dresses and there are dazzling
new arrivals daily.
Many sleeves ARE cut 50 as TO be
flying open nt the lower edge.
our Tea Cup Inn has moved to
III West Fourth street and is able
to give o the same ideal service
here. Call for an appetlzing lunch-
con or dinner and get acquainted
with the new quarters.
More ladies are sponsoring the
wide, long-skirtcd types of hats.
Candyland IL the one popular
place for the congregation of gay
school youths as well as business
people and theatergoers. The
lunches here are inimitable and the
ices and drinks are equal In good
qualities. 1t Is a hospitable place
that We thoroughly enjoy.
Many buyers report the immediate
reception of the Knockers for street
wear. They are more popular In
California, Oregon and the really
Western states than elsewhere, but
viii these independent western wo-
men make the mode n prevalent
one?
A dainty rose frock OF crepe has
large fiat flowers OF rose taffeta
spanglcd In silver with the suggcs-
dion OF dew drops, ends or the tar
fctn falling from TIE flowers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

our y o IN n n o n
wave Is guaranteed.
with our system we
use oil when the hair
requires II. our work
is absolutely harmless
and waterproof. New
York Hair Shop and
HtautV parlOF.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Greek Is Useful.

A couple OF young fellows, last
year graduated from Columbia,
were talking OF the value OF a uni
vcrsity education, when one Of them
asked:
do you think that Greek has any
value IN modern education"
Certainly" said the other youth.
THE Greek alphabet enables a man
10 know what frat he belongs to-"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
Dlsnsfrnns Oversight.

"Why, Johnny. you've got n lump
on your head. Have you been fight
ing AGAIN."
'Fightin'2 Not me-
but somebody struck your"
Nobody struck me. | wasn't
fiFhtin' at an. II was an accident p
IAN ACCIDENT"
eyes, | was sitting on top Of
Tommy Scalan, and | forgot to hold
his feet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

when he fell under "A pillow. will not
havo 20 lose hts foot. physicians say,
However. the little fellow sustained
a very bad injury.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

TW M u NJ
Stationery shop,
422 South BOs-
ton. ~ a shop un-
surpassed In dis
tinctiye engrav-
ing. All you Oc-
tOhor brides and
hrilgn hnHtpHgnN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

OF shoe that causes one TO look
twice, 80 attractive Is Il. II Is made
OF a leather which has n slightly
pebbled surface and Is known as
Scotch grain. It comes In both
black and brown and OF course II
has the famous square toe. IT is
Mt the Walk-Over Boot Shop-and
| want you to see II.
Several velvet hats have n slightly
rolled brlm ut the left widening and
nattcning at the right.
Nothing liz of more interest TO
the mother than TO find really
good hose for the small children as
well as for the girls and boys. Al
the Mary James Children's shop. is
East Fifth street. there In a variety
OF unusual hose In white as we'll
as In the many pretty autumn colors
TO match the other apparel. Most
OF these are the sports hose which
have the cuff top-and all of thom
possess unusual style and wearing
qualities.
SILVER trimming as well as rhine
stone IL used in quantity in many
blark frOcks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

10 c o n O m y In
clothes IL nothing
more or less than
buying good quality
apparel at a conserv-
alive price, and II Is
possible TO do this
IL we seek an off the
Main street shop
whore we make
our purchases minus
the enormous over
head OF an up town
slnn Guph "a ahnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. y. a. Hughes announce
b,rfh Of a nlne-pound baby girl, born
tr,fsv. Mother and babe are reportsj
aO,w1s n. n. Morrison returned from
kansas city Tuesday after spending a
- Jays In that city.
", parrctt, st., returned TO his home
Wynnewnod after spoulinR a few days
ml,b his brother. J. l.. Barrett, Of this
Nv c r. Graham Of oksmah spent
r. In Ponca city, visiting friends
s,Gss carrie n. Thoms and Miss Enid
,o8I5ng spent sunday In Arkansas city
,isluag friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
MY READERS:

With the coming of these pOnderfUi days, LOhen the sun
sends its soft dutumndl rays through russet-tinted tree tops.
ne forget the relaxation Of lazy summer and turn our
thoughts to the resplendent activities Of another season.
Soon We shall be lost in a sea of unprecedented purchases.
That is Why I hare studied the shops so carefully and prit-
ten you at length this Week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
STATE SOCIETY

ting her sister. Mrs. Minnie white, this
Mr. and Mrs a. W. Paden ana children
and Mr.. and Mrs Blaine Galbralth mo-
tored to Chickasha last Sunday. returning
Thursday OF this week. They visited
frlqhds While there.
Mrs. O. a. FUNNEL was IN Chlrkashs a
few days this week. having accompanied
her daughter Sara there to enter the Okla.
horua College fug Women.
Mas. s.. 4. Mcmillan entertained Mrs. u.
L. Ftte Of Tahicquah at her home this
week. The ladies were former %neighbors
and had not met for sumo time.
CUSHING.
Miss Nellie kiu4io, daughter Of Mr..
Mr. Joseph S noisiHsSf' were Quietly
married NJ the brides home Thursduy
evening at o'clock. only Immediate rcla-
present and the happy couple left i'm
mediately for the home In Agra which
the bridegroom had prepared Tor hts
BRIDE.
MRS. Long. who Will bo remembored as
Fern Dugan OF this city. visited with
friso"s IN this city on hor way back 60
her home IN Okmulgec from a long visit
Friends Of Mrs. Nazworthy. who lives
out vi the city. will DO gricycd to learn
mat she is s%uiering nom a broken arm
her car one day last week
Miss Edna Chandler, who has been
the guest OF her brother for several
days returned to her home In Mace,
Texas, Thursday.
The wedding OF Miss Lareno Black.
butn to MIR. Mervin \audorver was sol.
emnized at the Christian church parson-
age at II 80 Monday morning, Rev. Bert
salon officiating. Only "A few of tho
mediate relatives VI the couple were
present.
Miss Lena scaboit OF Cofcyyilc. Kan,
Is the guest OF Mrs. D. ~ huddicston OF
GIG North steele stree.
Mrs. G., l.. BROOKS a Guthrie, who has
boon the guest OF Mrs. y. s. Hiuds oi
los West Moses, returned TO her home
In that city sunday.
Misses Myrtle craft. Ruby Sears ana
Geneva Smoot mutorcd Co Tulsa sunday.
Miss Suioot remained over to Niai,
friends.
Mir. ]. V. Bailey and family returned
Sunday from an extended trip in Hi
nuis ana other northern states.
Mrs. ". H.. Wallace entertained Sun.
day evening with a q O'Clock dinner at
her hurva, COS East Moses, IN honor o..
Messrs. Carl Marquis and 4. X. Riddle.
Many ~ tho boys ana girls here have
ielt tor school or are preparing TO do 81
and many parties are being given i1
their honor by the younger set OF the
city,
The ladies OF the Presbyterian church
gave n reception to the new pastor, X q.
Leo Red Barrows ana Mrs. Barrows, Mt
the church rooms Tuesday evening. A
splendid program was rendered by Nom.
bers Of tho church and light refresh.
ments were served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

You win always find just the right
wedding gift at the s. J. MCGEE q
Company Shop, 23 West Third
street, and every gift Ia wrapped In
a lovely way that adds to it's value.
There Il a new kind of creation
In the form Of IA hiking suit, which
Introduces trousers and skirt com
bincd In onc Tho trousers are 80
made that they button In the back.
These Cin he unfnstcncd and the
two tTOu=Ir pieces So fastened TINT
the trousers are turned Into u hik-
Ing skirt.
There Is such n difference In
IncctO COlOrinR, bat II you would
have yours made natural in the
right n consult Mrs. MQClin-
took OF the Marineilo Beauty Parlor,
- West Fourth street, for she spent
several weeks during the past sum
mcr perfecting herself in the art
Of hair ColOr!ng under the famous
Quicker Of London.
\ charming gown of black crepe
Is blended In velvet, the velvet BE-
ing applied with feather stitching.
Around the waist arc big flat velvet
roses. and the narrow velvet panels
ON the skirt fan n little below the
nom ana are cat III SiGirp points,
Going back to cOrsets'
is not Objectionable at all
II we are fortunate enough
to get the right corset.
Call on Vannic Reed.
whose shop Is upstairs In
c. II. Wright's and l can
vouch that your corset
will be perfectly perfect,
for she carries Rcdfern,
Warmers, Trco 70 Elastic
Jane Jackson, Madam
Grace and Graceful Stout
corsets.
Crepe Bar-Ihr, which is n faIllc
Of beautiful quality Is u much used
material In the cOlurs OF white, ficsl
and orchid FOR fall time undertakings
The versatile suits az The Demor.
est Shop leave no doubt as 10 their
origin, so Enthusiastically clever 10
their designing, 30 emphatic their
personality.
Plain yclvcts ana those brOcadcd
on sheer grounds, Hike %gcorgcttC OI
chiffon, are among the favored silk
materials for fail dresses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
One sees quite n few printed
drcaHtF,-nn Engllnh lncA.

So ultra = smart
IN n certain new
model OF oxford
which beats a styl-
ish tattoo along
the ways OF wom-
on. IL La The hind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

The lovely autumn dresses at The
Dcmorcst shop feature many cirCu-
lar skirts, either tight fitting or
flowing sleeves, panel and the
straight silhouette.
RomprIs, pantic dresses and hand
embroidered garments arc most used
In ChildrCu's dresses.
Along with the lovely clothes so
typical Of school, | saw the dearest
outfits for infnuts nj la Blanche
Childron's shop, . East sixth street,
and thought what cunning gifts
those petite things would make.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

"WhU skirts at alp" Dame Fashion
asked
OF Daring Madam RuBiOr;
Why not let Nature plan for all,
According to her humOr2"
Said RuniOr, "7hdt pOuid neper do;
May saints in heaueH preSerUe as;
Your skirts are brief, tits Uery clear,
But still a purpose serUe u.s."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

Spinach is an important winter
crop in the southern states, II furn-
ishcs the northerncrs with green's
after snow is on the ground.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

old London residences as they pass
from private use are frequently
bought by clubs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18
VIII Not Lose Foot

Special 20 Tia World.
ALTON, Sept. iJ.-Thc little
3-ycar-old son Of Calvin England,
whose foot was badly cut Friday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-18

TaTIOr do The W0rt.
The white piquc gilct, frillcd lin
gcTic cuffs and JabOt are very pop
uiar,