davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Pound Paper, 35c lb.

Cleanup of all our paper by
the pound. Formerly to Csc lb.
Friday only at $50.
Envelopes to match.
Friday at 12c packase.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Women's Hose. SOC

Onyx Silk and Fiber Hose, in
black. white. brown. gray, sill
yer. fawn navy. Russian calf
and cordovan. All perfect.
Friday only at 5sc or pairs, 81
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Dresses at $17.50.

Only 90 Dresses in this
group, selected from our
regular stock of SIS
dresses. Odds and ends
of one and two of a
kind. In taffetas, satins
and crepe de chimes.
Beautiful. in fine quality
materials. No c. O. DIS
or "Will Calls"
Friday only at $17.5o.-Third
Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Women's Hose at SOS

Pure silk in plain, dropstitch,'
silk clocks and silk embroid-
cred. In black, white and col
ors. Broken assortments. All
perfect. Regularly S5,25 and
$3.50.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Wofnen'si Vests
I Zfor 49c

Low-neck- Ribbed Vests,
short and no sleeves. Also
bodice tops. Regular and extra
sizes. Regularly 2oc and 35c.
Fridav ouly At q for 4oo-Nain Floor
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Lace Specials

Pure SILK Georgettes. 40 inches
wide; all the new colorings; also
staple shades. Regularly %f 40
S1.75. At. yard,
Pure Silk Imported Nets and
Tulles, for gowns and millinery;
all the new colors, also black
and white. Regularly &1 02
$2.25. At. yard.
Heavy Mercerixed Cotton Laces,
also Linen Cluny. Regularly 25c
and 29c. At 5 yards 81 m
for &>~0S
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07

Nightgowns at $1.S8
Daintily made of crepe in
plain colors or rosebud pat
terms. Pink or white grounds.
Friday only at 1.ss.-Third Floor.
Petticoats at $40
Made of taffeta. messaline or
silk jersey. Some with jersey
top and taffeta founce. Black
and colors.
Friday only at H.7s.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
SHVerWare

Pearl Handle Pieces, with
Sterling Trimmings.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Silk Gloves at Csc

2-clasp, Milanese quality.
White, mode, mastic gray,
black and beaver.
Friday only At 95c.-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
SIS Boston Bags, $2.1o

These bags are made of gen.
uine cowhide, neatly lined,
stitched steel frame, double
handles, with center strap and
buckle fastener. Sizes IS, IA
and SIS.
Friday only At se.1s-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
on nAduertised Items.
At Astonishingly Less Than What They Should Cost
Tailored Suits, $3.50

no high-grade sample suits for Women and
Misses. Beautiful Tricotine models tailored
brodered correctly styled and designs to please the
most fastdious All silk lined.
Friday onya at $s7.5o-TMd Floor
Evening star., 1921-04-07
COrSetS, $l.95

Ii G tly boned throughout,
elastic and low tops; medium
length skirt; corsets of pink
brocade materials. Sizes 20 to
q.
Friday only at $l.ss.-Barsain Base.
mont.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Travel Bags, S4.05

Black crepe leather - the
fashionable travelling bag, with
leather corners. BRASS snaps
and lock: IL and l8 inch sizes.
Friday at S4.95.-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Danask at $l.10

Renfrew Table Damask-in
blue and white and red and
white checks; fast colors.
Friday. only ct $l.19 yd-Bsryaia
Basement.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Sheeting, 10 Yards, 81

80 inch. Unblcached. Good,
firm weave for all home uses.
Friday only, 10 yds., S1.-Bargain
Easement.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
S1.25 ChamOisette
Gloves. 70C

Women's w a h b c White
Gloves, with en- bro d c red
backs; broken sizes.
Friday only at 7sc.-Bargain Base.
ment.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Children's Hats, $1.19

One large table filled with Banded
Tailored School Hats. in rolled sailors,
mushrooms and pokes in good as
sortment of popular colors. Neatly
trimmed with grosgrain ribbon bands
and streamers.
Friday only at $1.1s.-second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Union Suits. S1.60

Women's. Athletic style. In
nainsook and cross-barred
muslin. White and pi k.
Shoulder straps and bodice
tops. Manufacturers samples
and discontinued styles. Reg
ularly s. and $3.50.
Fridav only at n 60.-Main Elooe,
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Women's Vests, Sl.o5

Low-neck Glove Silk Vests.
in, the popular bodice style.
Sizes S to Az All perfect.
Regularly S2.35.
rSAe,, .r1v - st OK Nsin F1onr
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Plaid Ginghan,s, 53c Yd.

80 inches wide. Fine Imported Scotch
.ginghams. beautiful texture in an ex-
cellent range Of rich colorings. Made
to sell for 81 yard.
Friday only at $50 yard.-sscond Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
ChiId's Underwear, zoc

Plain GauzeVests, with short
, sleeves and knee pants to
match. Also Low-neck Ribbed
Vests, with no sleeves.
Discontinued styles and
broken assortments. Regularly
SOC to Soc.
Friday ouly at 29c.-Naiu Floor,
Evening star., 1921-04-07
79c
Each

Small Butter Dishes. with glass
bottoms. in two different styles
at $1.O0.
Cheese and Cracker d h ..
with handle; C an be us e d for
sandwich or bread plate. At S5.06
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Mems Shirts, Csc

Neat striped styles in fast
colors. Broken lots, not all
sizes; full cut and made by a
good shirt maker. Regularly
$3.50.
Friday only at s5c.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Young Mems Spring
and Summer Suits
$I5.75

Here is a sensational clear
ance special at a real bargain
odd lots that were formerly
priced $50. SS5 and $40 Good
quality fabrics. in wooden and
all-wool chevioH and cassi-
meres. Full or half lined.
Sizes as follows:
No. of suits, ? $50 s
-
Sizes. 33 "a 50 30 .. os
All sales final. Alterations at
cost.
Friday only at Sl5.75.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Sweater Blouses, $2.95

Women's. N a de Of pure
wool in newest spring shades.
having a vest of net and lace.
Colors are tomato, lavender.
orange, black and navy. Sizes
SO. 38 and 40. Regularly 1896.
Er;dax onlu at 50 Qk-Third Eloor
Evening star., 1921-04-07
275 Silk Dresses, $3.50
For Friday Only

Rearkablethe qualities and styles at this special price
cxquisitey beaded braided and
of taeta, geogee rcolee and combination silks
traigtline and overlouse stylesn brown
copen and black.
Friday only at ss.so-Pas
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Child's Dresses, 88c

Of ginghams, in fast color
plaids, checks and stripes, made,
with collars in white or con-
trasting color. Sizes 2 to 10
years.
Friday, ssc.-Barrain Basement
Evening star., 1921-04-07
63-Inch Turkish Towels. 69c
Friday Only

De Luxe Towels, valued in every home These
24x52-inch Double Thread Towels have sold here for
as much as ST so each.
Evening star., 1921-04-07

Suit Cases, soc
Brown fiber-looks like
leather-light in weight
but strong. Brassed snap
and lock; protected cor
nerS.
Friday only at sse.-Bargain
Basement.
Evening star., 1921-04-07

Pants, 2 Prs, 69c
Women's Ribbed Pants, lace
knees, muslin bands; 36 and SO.
Friday only. Q pairs, e9c.-Bargain
Basement.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Socks, 2 Prs, 49c

Children's White Sox, cuff
tops in pink and blue novelty
effects. Regular and 81 lengths.
Broken sizes.
FRIDAY only. Q pairs. 4sc.-Bargain
Basement.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
.UniOneSuits, 30c

UnioneSuits, soc
Women's. Low-neck Ribbed
Suits, in the popular closed
suits. Umbrella style. Ali reg
ular sizes. Regularly SOC.
Friday only at. 3sc,-Main Floor.
Union SMits, 79c
Women's lewSS neck. ribbed,
tight knee and umbrella style.
White and pink. All sizes.
Regularly $1.00.
Friday only, ats79opv-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
ONYX Hose, 2 Prs, 40c

Women's.' Lisle and cotton,
with scanned back, in black,
gray and brown All perfect.
Friday only at pairs, Acclaim
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Odd Suit Blouses, $5

Women's. This is a wonder
full assortment of our regular
%.95 and $8o5 blouses. A few
in navy. brown and bisque. All
sizes collectively.
Friday only at $5.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Lonsdale Cotton, 17c

36 inches wide. Fine, soft
hnish,e a fabric that needs no
introduction, we'll known by
every household. Limit 10
yards to customer.
sFriday only At tic yard.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Women's Hose
2 Prs. soc

Onyx and Conqueror Lisle
Hose, scanned back; in black,
white, brown, silver. gray,
suede, navy blue and brown.
Regularly SOC and SOC.
Friday only at pairs, s9c.-Main
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Mems CraVatS, 45c

A large assortment of Silk
Cravats in stripes, plain colors
and brocades with slip-easy
bands. Regularly 75c.
Friday only at 45c.-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Peggy Cloth, 23c Yd.

80 inches wide. A cloth made espe-
cially for the little tots. beautiful de-
signs and colorings. good sturdy
cloth. highly recommended for hard
wear.
Friday only At ESQ yard.-second Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
NEW BUICK IMPROVED
Better Body Lines H. Feature or This
Years Model Mechanically
Improved Aisa.

Compared with tho Buick dis
mayed last year. tho 1927 model of
the Buick Motor company Flint,
Mich. presents Quite an entirely
changed appearance. Mechanically
Il h. Gar hotter car. too, although
ta better qualities have been the
result ~ gradual developments
rather than any radical or major
changes In design. Tho new series
was disclosed In the fall and COW
cred nuly NJ tho time. Since that
time. however. cord tires have been
adopted as standard equipment and
tho Alcmltc chassis fabrication sys-
tenn put ON ~ standard.
Tho new body lines OF the car
with the high radiator hood and
Govt blending into straight llnc
with sharp drop to tho top OF tho
body sides. have greatly enhanced
the appearance of this old es.nh-
nshcd line. Apparently from the in
tcrcst displayed II has lost none or
~ popularity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
/Orddn Introduces
Ldndduict-ROadster

Taking The national exhibition as
q tittiug opportunity the Jordan
Motor Car co, cleveland. revealed
ou that occasion new two -passru
ger custom hudaulct- roadster THIS
new body creation showed somc
original uits of designing. The
Windshield, os an Illustration. is
straight and cf one pir.c held sta.
uuuarN - at the top. however.
are two vCntilH'ors each cNt,uding
htIt way ACROSS th, windshield.
These may be- regulated a. desired.
over the windshield e. placed q
permanent leather visor. aNurd,ug
projection from iryltWcut weather
ana the sun - rays.
40 mechanical changes were dis
closed iu The two chassis prudut cd
10y this company. lu addition % tho
new laudaul,t roadster, there was
thuWu a bruugham ur coupe. aud a
fN". passenger touring with special
equipment, including such tcm- ns
q victoria top, windshi"ld aud ton.
ucuu wings. disc WhrrIs and tho Ike.
Tho upholstery and exterior finish
OF this particular Job were done IN "a
striking deep VINE color
Thcrc arc no loss than 1000 OIL
wells In operation In the United
states Tor production uf gasoline.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Dodge Not Changing
Design This Year

That the Dodge Brothers line has
lost non" uf it's pr"st e. vas proved
10y tho enthusiastic interest attending
this exhibit. The complete line Of
passenger cars was on display tn"
various body types and the chassis
remain the same as produced dur
ing The past year and no changes
are contemplated for the coming
season. While not shown at the Pal
ace, thy commercial car Of this line
will bf continued as heretofore.
Tho Tour body tyes displayed were
tho touring. oadSt"r. coupe and
sedan. The closed models continue
to grow in public favor. Both Of
these arc attractive jobs. and their
standard wire wheels set them of
to good advantage. Not only do they
make good family Cars, but their
usefulness in connection with ones
business is unlimited. Their cconum-
ICal operation and dopendability
qualify them FOR such service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
MANY VISITORS TO
FIFTH ANNUAL SHOW

CONTINUED rRoI PAGE oNE
and moro durable. II IS service
rather than freak stylc that she pru-
uIo OF this part or the country are
demanding
The most important addition. in
TACT tho only major addition. to mo
liH' of exhibits this year Is the now
Lar faNo,t"-'iastOn car. This car has
ocpu only a few months on tho
market and has already made It's
presence tol' among tho vehicles
OF this country II is q high priced
car ana Is manufactured by u newly
organized company uf some uf tho
greatest automobile engineers In
America. n
The Franklin people are showing
"A new motor hood this year that Is
a departure from the well-knowu
Franklin engine cover. II has "a
front clos, ly resembling the radiator
front of cars using water cooled mo-
tors. Although To- a certain extent
the distinctive Franklin appearance
IS no longer followed. the new hood
Is much more beautiful creation
than the old one.
Tho Tulsa Automobile Dealers
Association is now six years old and
this 10 their fifth annual show. The
firs. president of the Association
WAS James r Forster who served for
two years. Thomas II. Irving sue
rocd,d him and ne too was president
for two years. Last year q, Y. Par
rieh was president Of the assoc Il
tion and this year 1t is headed los
John \. Spaldiug.
In addition To all tho work di-
r"Ctly connected with exhibiting at
The show. tho automobile dealers Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
This Is to Be a Year of
Transportation Say Experts

prosperity is inevitable. The 1870
harvcsts have been better than
average Labor is more plentiful
aud more efficient than during tho
war and post war years Tho foreign
exchange situation I- Improving
Railroads arc better abb. 80 handle
long haul business cars and trucks
are available i'm greater numbers
than ever before.
business contraction has been due
to shortage or credits. not ~ %
lack uf gods After the war. after
the high prices and speculation. a
period Of pruning was inevitable.
When one looks back tu iNT2 and to-
1908 one realizes that the r.adlusD-
mcut has come with surprisingly
small discomfort Price declines
have taken ult," rapidly aud Is
soon as he public realizes that the
lowest pric" levels have been
reached thoro viii bo rcsurEc of
trade.
The degree pf business ability 80
J." found among the manufacturers
Of cars aud trucks i~ shown hv the
growth uf the industry For twenty
wears th" mtkIur OF motor vehicle,
mas been gaining steadily. ono *
cru'iuu rs to tr found iu 90, year
ijIN when iha producers 81 pas
scuEor 'drs Voluntarily ,Wt1i'"d
their OUTPUT in ord.r To make air
planes. parts and other Instruments
Of war
Tho fact that the automobile is %
vital transportation unit serves as %
g,tFfN1 tt4.Irf..tt,,s I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
1921 Heads of
the association

2 ho Officers. board uf dircc-
tors and committees of the Tulsa
Automobile Dealers association
are the men Who are responsible
toI the success of this weeks ac-
tiN.ties. In addition these men
ar" among the most active auto
mou in tho city i'm AN matters
dealing with the welfare ut the
automobile business
Following is the personnel OF
the heads of The srgauizatlou for
this year.
Board of directors
John \ Spaldirg president.
N"il sutherland. vico president,
Lee smith, secretary and treas
ur,r. q. \ Parrish. f. :. Howard
ana Sol biu, active secretary.
show committee; Board Of
directors, ". q. BoUum aud T. !.
troddD Murphy
Membership committee: a c..
Young G. A. Adams and t.. u.
Worcester.
Auiit.ul committee. Guy
Davis. Eric VI. Bottom aud &. T..
Reynolds
Legislation committee. j. b.
fTUd0J Murphy ~. NJ. Martin
3t'r and " g. Eu,tum.
Ways ana means commlttcr.
Victor Nnlson, J. +. Lewis and
Glen D.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Local and National Auto
and Financial Men
Agree as to Future
MUST HAVE MORE CARS
,rc RESPONSIBLE for Business
and Pleasure of Millions
of Citizens

,....d.r. To- the opinions oN
.y.l I.v most uf the leading bust
., mon uf this city, and of leading
..ff,.,urets and financial men
t-.yrnuut the country 1921 iH To
revival Of the motor car in
igs.r, along healthier and more
.ry4,I, lines tpIu has pccu ,hr
.nt .np past two or three years.
NJ authorities agree that spring
..r "a marked opening up ~
...,.r,-, conditions which VIII i'm
..,.,. dis the months 20 by. tn"
,.,s,ur .,pNucss Of trade. they say,
~ ,rlr a upssing cloud that every
f.dy ..,V was bound To- come, ana
br, ar, -lld to- see Il passing over,
The, agree that 1921 Is going To
..a ,.u. ~ transportation. Every
iu.ir,.s aud every product is being
.,lIcl anon To- face it's part In the
,g,nn. .r.utlun. Vast" must br cu,
and ,t.tNi-tHcc must hc tlliu-
,,tf,d. Efficient methods must pre-
NUl
THE salesman vino goes afout or
d,p,rgs uu irregular train scrN ice
whom uu could double his produc-
ip,i,y is using "A ear must 80 int"
1r discard. Tho real estate NAV
who depends ON trollcys alone will
find his business seriously CuItoilod.
rtc farmer who depends on team
q, connect him with the town will
rrd his family digcontentcd, his
tag-a summed by the hired man and
Ms profits reaching the zero point.
This ~ 90 hc a year Of conserNl-
rstg when the weak will go to the
wall and the strong will add to his
Ngoucth.
pcopl, will want cars.
But th,y will not ask as iu years
gone hy. How much speed How
much comfort? How much prestige?
The test viii be: How much econ
omy In transportation? How much
gain to nay business
Thcs. nrc questions which the
\ automobile can answer with salts
faction 20 thc stcruost intcrroEator
IN a year whom efficiency in trans
portati1u viii be essential. the pas
y sergcr car and truck will have an
opportunity 20 prove their worth to
% degree not realized in the times OF
4 -up"rpyuspcrity.
We may or may not see the Nol-
umc of orders which piled into the
factories i'm the first half of 1920.
That period represented the demand
of market which had been starved
for two years, plus the immediate
requirements of the day. on the
other hand. each succeeding year
brings greater needs for hauling Of
goods and passengers from point to
point. greater economies in time.
Consequently production schedules
/ are likely to show steady growth
as time goes on.
This Is not vacant optimism. A
! forecast without facts would, In
deed, ho Ike a ship without rud-
der. directed by the passing breeze
Prophecy must be guided by the
hard logic OF the known elements
We know that fundamental bust
ress conditions are sound.
We know that the automobile IL
one Of the primary transportation
units
We know that the owner realizes
20 an Increasing degree that the pos
session Ot a car Is an extension of his
nowcr In business, AS we'll as a
Widen"r ut his social contacts.
Let us examine the fundamental
business conditions, Tho country IS
rh, Products abound. Evontua'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

NtNer Use gusUTlnC or krTOsNN0 10
clean leather upholstery because
such treatment will crack Il. Water
to which little ammonia has been
added is - good as anything for
getting the dirt OFF ana brisk
rubbing with a soft cloth l. all that
is needed to restore the shine after
the dirt has been removed. II you
wish. YOU can soften the leather and
assist In preserving 1t by applying
a good leather dressing. Nothing
Is better, however, than a mixture
of Olrpcntine and linseed oil for
treating the leather. Mix these in
the proportions Of two parts Of the
lusecd oil tu one OF urpentlnc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
TRIED TO PUNCH
TIRE BUT FAILED
Local Man Makes Test of
Lee Puncturc Proof
Tires.

r. f. B,uUcy mauaEr' OF lho
Southwestern supply company go2
Fast Second street, tolls uf to.t
he made ut the loo puurturr proof
fabric tire This test Wa. nude nl
oklahoma city before a largo mum
hcr ot pcoplc Mr.. bentley cbmc
to Tulsa from Oklahoma CT, about
a month ago.
l.rc tires have undergone such
t'Ats many times but Nr. Ecutcy
had news seen one. lie ,oo, wN-
teen foot plank, "a foot wide AVID
two iuchua thick Into this plank
hc drove large number OF dift,r-
out sized spikoa su that when the
plank was laid uu the TESTING ground
the spikes stuck up two ur thyco
inches.
because he knew byttcr than any
one clAc present what his tust de-.
mandcd ~ tho tires. ana because
the local reputation uf his product
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
BODY BUILDING IS
ART OF OLD DAYS
Development of Coach
Building Is Reviewed
to Present.

.
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i'i anu ~ -" ''',h anu ~ We
'"s ,vH'' '"'' ''"i'' WI" '"' 'u,"
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"'N,I "p''''5 VI N", ""l9' '"'t w
,"''S HscpS III p'uy p"''u,"H ''''
S"'Nc ',U' ~. ",t'' P''',
'''' u,H'NhS VI "o"''' ~" ''"I 90
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,"'' ".N'Nn luN "o'' "PP"' '"',I,s
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VINO enjoy thr sp''ndld motor
.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Spring Trade win BE
Good Says Auto Man

According to telegram received
lately hv the Evans Howard com
pany from Il. J. Schmunk. sales
manager OF the Peerless Motor Car
factory, automobile men in the east
oXpcct to see a decided rcviva, of
trade this spring. Mr., Schmunk says,
81 found every indication at the New
York and Philadelphia shows OF a
very substantial spring business be
ing i'm sight"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

There In one automobile for al
most every family in the state OF
Iowa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

makes ordinary fabric and cord as
well ns puncture proof fabric and
cord tires.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-12-09
High School Won From
CrandOn Friday, 21-12
FIRST GAME or SEASON WAS A
THRILLER WITH LOCALS IN
BRILLIANT coMEBAcK

Overcoming lead Of four baskets
which their opponents had gathered
at one time in the first half, the Eagle
River High School five came back
strong in the second and won over
Crandon by nine points. Crandon new
er saw the loop in the second half due
to Numerick and Bent's fast and con-
sistent work in breaking up their OPP
ponent's plays. Numerick also proved
himself of value on the offense by
making three pretty baskets, one of
them from a lying position. Belongy's
ability to shoot baskets from almost
any position enabled him to cage four
in spite of his much heavier oppon-
ent's skillful guarding. Larry Morgan
made two baskets from difficult an
giles and Stein played a good floor
game. The team work will improve
rapidly from now on. The next galne
on our floor will be with MinocQua
High on December 10th. Both the
first and second teams play Rhinelan-
der Dec 9Th. The second team plays
the Junior High team. Following is
the score of the Crandon game by
players: