davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

was Bred in Old Kentucky" asked for by
~. r. O." The words are copied from the
song. LUCILLE E. ELDRBDGB.
Philadelphia. February "a 1921.
SHE WAS BRED IN OLD KENTUCKY
When lad stood one day by cottage
far away.
And to me that day s nature seem d
moro grand.
For my Sue, with bushes rcd. had just
promised should we'd
And I'd come to ask her mother for nor
hand.
AS I told tho old. old tale OF love that
ne'er would fail,
The gray-haired mother stroked her daugh'
ter's head,
And I funcied I could trace just tear on
her kind face
As she placed my sweetheart's hand In
mine and said:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Hundreds of Taffeta Dresse
$40 SIS $16.5O $1S.75 S
Bright Sashes
for Spring Dresses

Organdie sashes-65c a yard.
In buttercup, white, Copenhagen,
Nile, pink, orchid and navy, the
sashes have hemstitched borders
and are 6l2 inches wide.
Georgette sashes-S1.50 a yard.
In cardinal, white, navy, black,
tan, kings blue, orchid, gray,
henna, flesh and burnt orange,
they are 91a inches wide. Both
hens are finished with double
rows of hem STITCHING.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Children's Hats and Coats
Style
Characteristics,
Too!

Yes, indeed The little red
coat has "a ripping back, for
instance, and many others are
we'll tailored. Almost all the
coats are fully lined and double
There are styles and sizes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Letters to the Editor
.,,,,,,o 20 Mr.. WeeIeln

.s,,or n, me Evening Enblic Leaaer,, ;,
70 ihe EGtSgI EHhng the truth shall make ye free.
s ,rcosed clipping from your papSf, ,",oo d,na nna
s's ,"sU sure you will see that the n''S'e"o'"S
heading Is corrV''t RICHARD 'wEGLBIN.
.,,,,bia. March 3, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
Trim House
Dresses, 81. so

Comfortable straight line
dresses of sturdy blue or gray
striped gingham; the collars
and cuffs are of plain color.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

&C. l.. E."--r would appreciate II II you
would print the words Of two songs in your
Peoples Forum: AS 7 Stood Before the
Old Cathedral Door and "T Wonder II
They Would Answer n [ Wrote Letter
Home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
House and Porch
Frocks, So and $685.

The day of the ugly, dowdy
house dress has gone by and the
pretty. becoming frock is in 10
stay, much to the joy of the
younger homekeeper,
These bright new Spring frocks
are of gingham in small plaids.
The styles are especially pretty,
as the dresses are copies of much
more expensive models. Sashes.
organdie or piQue vestees and
pretty buttons add to their at
tractiveneS.
lCentrsh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

Mrs. E l.. MacT " asks Tor a Scotch
poem entitled Amt You Bill7" and the
words of a song containing these lines:
"Friendless and sad I am dreaming.
Dreaming of mother and home"
u NJ. McL''-we cannot print Long
fellows In School Days" The idea of the
forum Is not to print poems by the popular
authors which can be had in their collected
poems in any library. bat instead to print
old poems ana songs that cannot be secured
excepting from old collection or books OF
rarely printed verne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07
CHORUS


She was bred in Old Kentucky.
Where the meadow grass Is blue
There's the sunshine of the country In her
face nud manner, too;
She was bred in Old Kentucky;
Take her. 10y. you're mighty lucky
When you marry a girl like Sue.
Many years have passd away since that
wel-remembcr'd day.
When to that dear old Kentucky home l
came
And my happiness thro' life was my sweet
heart, friend and wife.
For the sunshine in her heart remained
the same.
am sitting all alone in a place we've long
called nome.
For yesterday my darlins passed away:
Tho in tears. think with Joy OF the day
when but toy
That 7 took her hand and heard her
mother say:
Also sent in by Miss Florence KoebeI and
Mrs. Annie Fickcnstr, Philadelphia.
Nv. l.. c" asks for poem the words
OF song entitled "Twinkling Stars or
Meet Me at the Bars" Some OF the lines
are:
The twinkling little stars are laughing,
They seem to speak Of YOU.
They tell me by their twinkling from above
That you to me are true
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-07

Unusual value. Pink, blue
or tan plaids trimmed with
rickrack braid around the top
and pockets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-27
JAPANESE FREEZE
/ OUT FOREIGNERS
IN MANDATE ISLES
Trade Sewed Up for Sub.
jects Of Mikado, and
Ol:.s-s Restricted.

TRDK. Caroline Islands. Dec. a.
mo foreigners need apply" 10 the
sign which the Japanese have hung
out in large letters over the man
date islands Of the Pacific. There
Is little commerce In the islands,
hut what there 10 has been sewed
up for the Mikado's subjects. For
eigners cannot even exist In the
mandate islands without special
permission from the navy depart
ment at Tokyo. Foreign residents
Of the islands, Of whom there are
about forty. cannot travel from is
land to island without similar per-
mission from naval headquarters 1T
Truk. The natives are under the
same restrictions.
Dealinss Are LiniteA.
company have limited dealings on
the islands. The American firm
operates a small schooner between
Guam and Saipan, which, however.
is not permitted to touch at the
intervening islands. The Australian
sends q larger vessel to the Mar
shall Islands. Neither company is
allowed to establish trading stations
6eioTc, Out arc IOFCcu 10 sell tuciT
goods direct from their ships.
With the exception of q phosphate
mine on Angular Island, which is a
government monopoly. the islands
produce little beside copra. The
copra output is handled exclusively
by the Southern Trading Company,
better known as the IN. B. X" This
Is an old firm. strongly supported
by the government, and II has small
stations all over the Pacific. even in
the Dutch East Indies.
JaDan's stand Presented.
The IN. B. K" imports few
necessary manufactured articles,
and buys up copra from the small
traders. The total amount exported
Is about 5000 tons annually. AL
though the commerce Is negligible,
some oficials believe that the is
lands should be opened to trade The
present restrictions, they say, natur-
ally create a suspicion that Japan
IL not living up to the spirit Of the
mandates. They point out that the
trade is too small to tempt foreign
competitors. and the iron-clad re-
strictions now In force are not only
unnecessary. But hurt Japan's stand
ing as an impartial mandatory.
(ospy4sht, 1917
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-27
Tank Corps Post
Enjoys Holiday
Members and Ladies' Auxili.
airy Guests of Capt. Thomp-
son at Dinner.

Christmas was brought home to
the members of the Twenty-nrst
Tank Maintenance Company yester-
day afternoon. when the members of
Legion, and the Tank Corps Post
Ladies' Auxiliary, were the guests
of Capt. Jesse l.. Thompson and his
outfit at a Christmas dinner and
dance.
With the mess hall deliberately
decorated and with jazz music, the
Tankers and their guests enjoyed
Christmas spread. Capt. Thomp-
son. as host. was assisted by Lieuts
l. NJ. Van Gieson and ]. Gutkowski.
Col. s. d. Rockenbach, commander
of the Tank Schools, greeted the
men with a Christmas message. in
which he paid high tribute to Capt.
Thompson, who as one Of the pio-
neer tank officers, saw actual serv-
ice. and also to the company. which.
under the name OF the Three Hun
bred and Twenty-first Salvage and
in the Argonne forests. Col. Rock
enbach, who commanded the tanks
in the A. Z. F., called attention to
the high standard of the corps. and
asked every man to continue to
keep the Treat 'em Rough" OUTFIT
on its present high plane. Capt.
Thompson was presnted with a
handsome Hamilton watch and
Masonic charm by members Of his
OUTFIT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-27
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial 81 MetAeA That Any
enc Caa Use without Dis
e~~fapx - H>~~ - rH-~


Free Trial 81 . MetAsA That Any
enc Caa Use without Dis
es1fsrt or Less sf Tfne.
We have . method for TIE control Of
Asthma, and We want yeu b try IL at
our expense No matter whether your
rass b Of long standing or recent &C.
ysioposnt- whether Il r present a. Ray
Fever o. csroutc Asthma, you sAouil
send for free trial a eur nstAsl. Ne
matter IN What climate you live, Nc nat
ter what your AGs % occupation. n ysu
are troubled with ssthna OF. hay fever,
cur method should relieve ysd promptly.
We specially want 10 seaA Il 70 thsss
apparently hdpsass easss. whsrs all
forus Of fnhaIGs. 1saehes, oy4uu prsp-
srafan.a. funsa. "Dstsnt sneksa," ste,
havs fane1 We want to shsw svsry-
sns 1t 90 0Denss. that sR method b
dedsned - ed an df6ieu1t Sreat1ina,
an vhsesane. anA an. thss tsrrfSis
pafuxyBna-
nAs tres sDR = ~ tnpsrsas4 - 49,
let . s4nsis day. Wit, ~ - Ssris
@s nseAo1 n eaesL Bsal - nsasy.
esmpa1 D<1 esu1a bsAbw D. h b
dU-yea - not sv0 ~ postage.
+ FREE mat eoupoN
YnoxIx1 ADfB1A co., Asaaas9.A
Faf1n nd Huassa Bts-. 11&sia. h. I.
hanA fsss t4al - SsW hetAsl ~
--.-As>ss~.>>..~s>>A>. --s.s.-s..s.s....
--.---...-..--s.>.--.- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-27

Eggs Of the extinct great aux
are worth. about $500 each.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20
A Good Endorssr.

Wall Street Journal: When note
IL presented for discount the cash
ier has a disagreeable habit Of scrut
inizing the endorsement. Some.
times he hands 1t back because he
don't like the character Of the en-
lorser. But some time ago the
three banks in q Tennessee town ac-
cepted So notes. each one made by
a farm boy or girl under age, be-
cause they like the endorsers. Each
note was endorsed by . dairy cow.
The makers OF the notes were mem.
bers OF q juvenile dairy club and
the proceeds were to buy COWS.
These bankers said. "A good dairy
COW Is gilt edge security" And
they were, for the notes were paid.
The development bureau of the Ill
inois Railroad company backs up
this opinion. Thruout its territory
1t circulates a booklet entitled let
the Dairy Cow Indorse Your Note
This corporation declares that the
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20
Prowers County Farm
Dureau Meeting

A meeting OF the Prowers County
Farm Bureau was held In the Court
House at Lamar on January 5th.
Officers were elected Is follows: !:
Howard Larrick. President; j. H.
Leoard, Vice President; @, H. Cen.
tel. Secretary and Treasurer.
The following Resolutions were
adopted
| /. Resolved that the County Farm
Bureau favors the passage OF lcgis.
Iation similar to tha Oklahoma and
Texas Freight car demurrage bill.
IN this bill the transportation COM
panies pay demurrage to the live
stock shipper for each day delay
caused by the failure to furnish ears
as had been agreed.
2. Resolved that the County
Farm Bureau favors legislation pro
yiding for uniform rate. Of travel
by trains handling livestock
3. Resolved that the County
Farm Bureau favors the reesta biish.
ing the Agricultural course in the
Lamar High School
4. Resolved that the County
Farm Bureau favors the custom OF
lholding annually county live
stock and agricultural fair.
5. Resolved that we favor lcgis-
lation requiring the registration
and liseensing of all threshers and
the keeping of crop statistics by
them.
6. Wheras: The present market
conditions OF alfalfa hay and meal
and the high freight rate prevents
the shipment OF one thousand cars
Of this product.
Resolved Tint we request re-
duction OF 25 per cent in freight
rates to Eastern markets.
County Executive Committee.
Livestock Improvement.
J. H. Leonard.
Geo. Baxter.
Crop Improvement.
Waller Ecton.
J.. w. Houlton
Soil Improvements
A. g. Ward.
Pests
Henry Massar.
Home Improvement
Home Improvement
Mrs Florence Briskey ;
Mrs. J. ]. Allen.
President Larrick was named as
delegate to the State Farm Bureau
Conference ut Fort Collins to be
held January 18th to 18th, with ".
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20
Drytand Loans

/ am now in position
to make a few good
first mortgage loans on
dry land and will be
glad to quote you
terms if you are inter
ested in a loan at this
time.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Mr.. Elmer E. Powers who attend.
cd tho meeting of the Presbytery
in Pueblo this week, will speak OF
this meeting at the 1Oi30 morning
service next Sunday, January %.
Promotion in the Kingdom,
Matthew 90 1928, win be the topic
and text of the Sunday school les.
son. The Offering for Near East
Relief. received last Sunday, a
mounted to $3.50 and was forward
ed to- the Hon. Albert A. Reid Of
Denver. the treasurer of this fund
for this western district No even
ing service
A welcome to all.
WILEY X. WRIGHT, Faster
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20

The next regular meeting Of the
Civic Club will be held next Tues
day afternoon, January Is, at 3
o'clock. Visitors always welcome.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 o'clock The
morning worship at II o'clock The
sermon theme will be the Steward
ship OF Service"
The young peoples meeting will
begin at 6:30 Mrs Arthur Wells is
tho leader. The topic is what is
real rellgion?"
At 7:30 the Womans' Foreign Mis-
sionary Society will give very in
teresting and informing Missionary
pageant. Twelve costumed Young
ladies have part in this program
The Older mems Bible class OF
the Sunday School are planning a
banquet the 9th at Gas. This Is
for the older men Keep. the date
open.
&, F. LUCAS, Minister.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20
PLAoxs or SUNDAY woA I
SHIT m HOLLY. Z
) s+44ss.s.eesssseAs

HOLLY BAPTIST CHURCH
sunday School ..10:0O A. N.
Preaching Hoo A. NJ. and
1870 p. NJ.
b. Y. p. U. .6:45 P. M.
juniors meeting at 800 P. NJ.
Sunday evening the sixth chart
message on Revelation, "Tlie NIL
lenium Kingdom will be given.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all.
r. N. GRAHAM, Pastor
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20

In good times the movies prosper
because everyone has plenty of
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20


COW Is the most economical factor
In food production. 1t wants the
mortgages lifted and wornout soils
rebuilt tbruout It's territory and all
made prosperous. Dividends cam
not be earned unless there is good
business. Therefore, the enterpris-
Ing company urges the farmers to
offer. and the banks to accept. this
new endorser whosas inanufact-,
ilrer Of food products, had an out
put Of $1,000 100000 last year.
The Sparks is now jogging along
in Its thirty-fifth year OF continu-
GUS publications. an age quite res
pectable for newspapers in this sec.
tion Of the state. For more than
thirty-th,ee years Of that time the
paper has been under the editorial
guidance Of Its present owner. who
has learned q lot about average men
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20

and politicians during that period.
and has acquired a sprinkling OF
gray hair in absorbing that know.
ledge.-Lamar Sparks
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20

money to spend on entertainments
and in bad times they prosper be
cause people go to the pictures
when they can't find any work to
do.
Sale Ellis At Cnisttain ofncs
Read the Want Ads.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-20

President Larrick was named as
delegate to the State Farm Bureau
Conference ut Fort Collins to be
held January 18th to 18th, with VI.
n. Briskey as alternate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29
TO ILLUMINATE PARK
Through Donations parthcnia Camp
VIII Bc Lighted with Elcc-
triCity shortly

Darkness will he banishcd from
the Y. W. G, \. camp, seven m,les
southwest OF the city by the end
OF next week, 1t is expected, as tho
ground In straight line between
the Parthenin park Ipwcr station
and the camp grounds is now II &c
ries of orderly holes. for telephone
poles for transmission OF electric
power. This work, supcrintcnded
by an electrician and assistant line
man whose services are donated by
tho %. 4. II, company, viii be com
pleted by Saturday and two clcctri-
clans furnished by the Mid-Co com
pany and the Sinclair oil ana Gas
company will at once begin to wire
Friendship lodge and several points
on the grounds.
Miss Anna Schwcinshcrg OF the
Mid-Co girls club. who IN the guild
ing spirit of the move for ilmmina
ton, is keeping her hand AT the
wheel and producing materials and
money as fast as they are needed
Donations received by hcr this week
wero $50 from Judge james Digs
rosettes and switch boxes trom the
Electric supply company, two.waS
pieces from the Tulsa Chnndelici
company, and electrical fixtures and
supplies from the Tulsa chandelier
company, the Dodge Electric com
pany and the Electric supply com
pany. In order to complete tn,
work, other gifts OF money and sup
plies will be solicited by Mis-,
SChweinsbeTg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29
WANT POST DISCIPLINED
Oklahoma Legion Men Want AC.
tiOn Taken Against Chicago
Post

Formal request that the Sol Sat
Mar post Of tho American Legion az
Chicago be disciplined severely Tor
its endorse ement ~ Jack johnson
negro pugilist, and IT'S action in Of
tering to promote a bout between
him and Dempsey, has been made
of the Illinois department com
mander by the oklahoma depart
ment. It was learned yesterday at
American legion headquarters here,
william l.. Eaglcton jrn command
or OF Joo Carson post ot the Amcri-
can Legion, received letter from
II, Il. Fen, department commander
for oklahoma. stating that a letter
demanding rcprimaud Of tho Chtoa-
go post had been written 10y him go
IN" Illinois department
Following the d,spatchirF Of a lot
ter TO the commander ot the Sol
Sal Mar post asking confirmation or
denial Of itS action in regard 90 tho
negro fighter, Euglcton wrote Foll
suggesting acton hv tho state or
sanlzation, suggestion immediate.
ly followed by the Watc commuudrr.
No answer TO the lotior sent tho
Chicago post has been received
here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29
BANKERS ENJOY
ANNUAL FR0LIC
Officers and Employees Of
Exchange National and
Trust Hold Picnic

sun" 'P''''"H P''"
nesdny evening rl1}Etnuni Tor
habituos ~ tho Exchange National
h,,L and IA, r,.t,rgc Ty,., rom
'"'h " - -.
f""y VIZ" NV '''' ''"' '''
and cmployos of those inHitutions
held their annual picnic attended
this year by moro ihnn goo people
The wives and families of the men
Uf tho bank were guests.
Interest conferred about tho cafe
along about 7 O'Clock I'm the eve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29
RATE ON GRAVEL
UPHELD BY COURT
Decision Means Rebates
to Shippers Of Rock
Into This City

60 49,. ........... ......, ..f..,. l.,
u WV '' ''''' '', ''''''
h''ni 'N' l'III'''" I'n''''Hb' In''-
,iduals and corporations WIN be- en-.
trI,J g., . ,,,o-ilcr,bio tcb,fc in
, ,
'''' '''' '' ''.'''
'i'.h'd I'. hahI'd lh IhlHh HIH
used h,rc FOR road binding purpoerH.
g. e.. td,,,. s.,r,t,-y. manager Of
..-.
'''' '''' WV. ''''''' '''
'rI'"d W"r1 iha' tho supreme rouf'
not only affirmed tho order of the
,,,,,,r,,i,,, .c,,,,,,t.st,, ,u,.tr,, tho
,.,,,..
'''' ~" '"''' ""'''''" '''''' ''S' '.'
also stipulated mat tho reduced price
HppIlos 1a VOL 20 sand. gravel and
......,,,i ...t, ,,.,.t s,., ,.,,,.,.,.y.. ,t,,.,
'hnn f"'a n''ld'hR
!" J'hu'IF' "'''rn'tF I" '''N'
'n' 'u'P'I '''' '''' ''H'"'
'''' '''tHl ''''N 'O '''I h'''''
'Nn "Nn'u '"'N u,"I'' ,'' '''',
,h'n ~ hll'S Nh'n'd n' ems
hNhdf'd nor NOR" man ~ i'l.'S' ~
''u'' nun'i'l' 'hn in",' man
Wll'7 an' 'W '"'" d" .',l,N' ''.''-
y huhu''u 't' ''n' ''"" VIZ
LI""'H I'i W. '''' "'"'' "' .l'''
ln "nI'h 'N' ul'''''"' run 90" '''''
f phfl'' iphI'u.
Thc rllrohds >mW"'l'''y 'I
p'hl'u 10 I'D" supreme '""I N'''
has JUST decided thht IN" ri''' or
d"t'd Nv IN" c'lP"r"unn ''H'IN '7N''',
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29
SEES RETURN OF
NEW PROSPERITY
Bankers Optimistic Over
Turn Finances Are
About TO Take
OIL MEN MAY BENEFIT
Hopes High That Federal Re
serve Board VIII Rccog-
nizc Oil Paper

"pld you notice tho good business
signs vestcrday'' asked jake Eds.
ton, vice president ut the ESrhauR"
National bank. Thuuday. To u"
they Indicate tho turning of the ti1"
for tho better"
First. Easton pointed out th"ro
came from Sew York tho word that
cau money had dropped io i's per
cent. That means that iu th" east
AZ least, the supply Of money In rc
la'ion 90 demand so nearer normal
than II has been In q long time.
Though New York lg usually 90 dh' q
ahead NJ this part 81 tho country
Easton said. that ciiy's beginning to
case or IS usually u safe prediction
OF what Will occur farther wcst
later on.
Supcnd TtcdisCount Rate.
Then, second. the banker stated,
there came "A telegram from the
Kansas city federal reserve bank
announcing that the progressive ro-
discount rate had been suspended.
This ratc. which rose a. a rapid phre
as banks increased their borrowings,
soon made interest rates 80 high
that neither banker nor borrower
could afford 10 pay, thereby putting
an effective gag on many lines OF
business.
May I,ccognikc OH Paper.
The third and TO me tho most
Interesting news" Baid Mr.. Eastun,
is the receptive attitude the Off
cisls OF the tenth federal roscrv"
district are IN, II. j. Brewer y
proposal for broadening of tho
class of oil paper acceptable IN that
bank for redlscount You soc, II
matters very little what the interest
rate IL II the paper you have 10
borrow on Is not acceptable. To
date, oil paper has been discrimi-
mated against In what We consider
an unjust degree. Now, however,
Brewer has proposed that the notes
of oil men. based on anticipated
runs Of settled production, even
though not pledged, be accepted,
Just as productive farm Crop paper
Is accepted months before the crop
Is brought in. We feel that the fed %
oral reserve officials are going to
take our view. II they DO. this Will
mean big boost for the oil indus
try. for which much credit must be
given Brewer"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29
seek Nuskogcc Girl.

Jessie Cloud. i6-ycar- Musko-
gee girl. has been reported to tho
Tulsa authorities as missing since
last Sunday. II is thought that she
eiopod with taxi driver In Mus
kogce. Another girl cloped with the
couple. but her identity Is still un-
known. The three are thought to
have come TO Tulsa. The father ana
mother of the Cloud girl are pioneer
citizens OF Muskogee, and OF high
m oral standing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29
Come Early This
Morning

This morning we offer
exceptional savings oppor-
tunitics to create a large
volume Of business TO Off
set the afternoon closing.
Take advantage Of them.
We close Friday at p. m.
70, give our employees the
afternoon for rest and
recreation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29

Store Hours
Daily
$50 to 500
Friday
$3.50 to I y m
saturday
$50 to g y. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29

GeorEette dresses. lace dresses
beaded crepe de chine dresses.
taffeta dresscs--dreSscs FOR eve
ming, afternoon and practical day
tim" wear-35 of them in "A single
collection at a single remarkably
low price for this morning There
are almost as many STYLES az there
are Garments. An In late summer
styles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29

Special 'n The World
MNEHCE, July 2s-.The home
~ 4. y Alexander a wcll known
farmer living % short distance east
ot this city was burglarizcd this
week and "A Walthnm watch and
sl M other articles OF value taken
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-29

Owing 10 the limited quantity
of these items we cannot ac'
Cept phone orders.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-04

work, he said, are to be employed,
as fast as possible, the soldiers who
are demobilized.
How seriously Lentns advocates
Identification Is shown In one OF
his recent speeches; wherein he
said: More must be done regard.
ing Identification. The whole fl.
ture Of Soviet Russia depends oil.