davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06
EDUCATION FOR CITIZENSHIP
CIVIC INTELLIGENCE.

Good citizenship involves not mere
ly cooperating in community causes
but the ability to act wisely when il
comes to exercising the right of sui.
frage. There are many people who
show much public spirit yet who vote
with little intelligence.
If the schools are to educate the
young people in citizenship, they must
help them to learn to vote with dis
elimination. This is a difficult matter
to take up, because no teacher OF
school authority should interfere in
politics or show preference as be-
tween candidates and parties.
The school with a good civic spirit
will have its children discuss matters
of local and general politics. 1t will
have debates at which the side of each
political party or of local candidates
shall be presented, so that the pupils
shall get an idea of what is at stake.
Such a school will talk to the child
rem about how much money has been
wasted by all political parties through
inefficient methods and favoritism and
lack of business system. 1t will show
how taxes could be reduced, how edu-
cation and progressive measures could
be advanced, if the business of admin
istrating government could put on a
right basis with merit as the founda-
ton.
1t will urge its young people to read
the newspapers of each political party,
to talk with their parents and neigh
bors about political matters and form
their wi judgments as to how these
favorable changes could be obtained.
When an election comes, it can have
the children cast their own votes in
their ballot box, so that they shall
feel they have a little share in shap-
ing public opinion If the schools of
American Falls will work along these
lines, and they have to a large extent,
the coming years will see a gradual de-
velopment in the intelligence of the
grooming voters.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06
LET YOUR IMAGINATION
WORK IN 1922.

Thomas Edison, the electrical wiz
ard, has an imagination like a child,
1t is continually leading him on to
exploration, investigation and study.
Like the child, he is continually find
ing something new TO think about
something different to do. The world
is a big toy, as yet only partially ex-
plored. Every minute is a minute OF
action. He moves morning until night
Like the mischevious child he is con
tinually into something"
1t is all the result of imagination.
Let us all free our imagination. Let
it create new worlds new detectives
for us. Let it roam at will hither and
yon, from the commonplace to the
speculative, TO the fantastic, to the
mysterious and back again. Let ii
work in business. Harness it to
our practical being and utilize it for
greater effort, and greater accom-
plishment during the new year of 1922,
box. %
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922

Comrade Debs is out of jail, par
doned, but Comrade Bill Smith-many
Comrade Bill Smiths-who went to
France to defend America and her
honor, is still in Jail somewhere or
other for an infraction of an army rule.
Comrade Debs advised American dis
grace; advised soldiers to be Benedict
Arnolds, but he is free. Comrade Bill
Smith offered his life to his country
and took the supreme risk of human
ity, but he is still in prison. This may
not be very honey filosophy" but it
certainly is honey indignation. We
wonder how long this discrimination
against patriotic heroes and in favor
of traitors will last.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06

Miss Vera Coleson of Fairview was
a visitor of the High School this week.
During the holidays, the Junior class
seems to have formed resolutions of
good behavior, but it is uncertain how
long it will last.
Miss Jennie Dayie was at home dur
ing holidays.
Miss Larsen says the Shorthand
class are showing a bad beginning for
the New Year by coming to class witM@
unprepared lessons.
The Junior girls of the Sewing Glass
are going to start making mems shirts
next week. Not a bad beginning for
the New Year.
Miss Theresa Wagner was employed
in honest labor the first of the holt
days
Miss Naomi Stranger spent here holt
days trying to recover from a bad
cold but only succeeded in getting a
worse me-.
Lessons were not assigned last week
but now the pupils are beginning to
cram for mid year examinations next
week.
Boyd Bevans is here taking UP the
second semester work.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06

Sunday-Jakes foxes has got a
ford & they have ben going away
evry Sunday & Sat. Jake sed he is
hopeing they wood stay at home mex
Sunday because he wanted to got to
sundaskool & see a fut ball game also.
Monday-Ginny Bell witch cum from
down in Missippy cant say his RS so
the teeeher give him q sentense to say
witch was Robert give Richard a rap
in the ribs for roasting the rabbit so
rare. But Gfnny got a he'd of her he
sed 1t his own way Bobby give Dicky
a punch in the Stats for cooking the
bunny so little.
Tuesday-pa sed he is glad he was
on the loseing side of the elecshun this
yeer because if things don't go rite now
they cant blaim him for it non he
has TUX a new job now he wirks for q
man witch talks in houses to paint and
etc
Wednesday, remarked to ma1hat
pa looked SO funny when he got up
erly in the morning. she sorta sneared
with her lips & sed she had new him
a long time but never seen him do It
Thursday7Jane called me a To-
reader & I looked it up in the dix
summary witch is why / spell 1t all
rite. 1t means a fella witch throws
the bull when they have flies In Spain
& Mexico but shux I never fite with
emmy thing else only just kids my own
size. Or mebby smaller. If they pick
on me.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06

Are you particularly interested IL
schools, religion, tax matters, govern.
ment, social life, public amusements
crime, courts, irrigation, reclamation
farming, poultry raising, dairying
farm bureau work, or home econo.
mics? Express yourself in the, Press.
home town paper. The Press goes
to practically every home in the coun-l
ty where English is read. Your let
ter in the Press will assuredly have a
keen audience. The Press is yours.
Use it. The more you use 1t the bet
ter the Press will like it. And the bet
ter you will like it.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06
GENTLE and PAGAN.

The word gentle is derived from
words meaning people of the country,
or of the world, or of a clan. For cen
turtles 1t has been used as a conven-
lent appellation for all the people who
are moi Jews. The word pagan sim
ply meant a country dweller, but grew
to have the meaning Ignorant Of
Christianity" applied to IL.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06

fingers & got to spead-
ing & forgot to slo up
as he went a round /
of the kirves & he bit
his finger so bad re had
to go to the DIR. & get
it p & bandiged
up.
Saturday - we had
Co. for dinner & she asst
pa did evry 1 witch goes
toare chirch belong to
are chirch. pa replyed
& sed that about n of
them belong to the
chirch and about " of
them the chirch belongs
to them. he shud no he
talks up the colleck-
shun.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06
Value Of Education,

The most important thing n can
acquire in school is not the intorma-
ton gained but the habit of study es-
tablished. With a mind trained to
study one has the ability to work at
the solution Of the problems which
come up in life. Education gives One
comprehension while LACK Of training
causes bewildermeDt.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06
WHY so MANY
R~URGLARIES.

An ex-safe blower and bank robberI
one who admits having taken a lead
ing part in rs such escapades says
Hhat daylight robberfes and the in
creased number of them is the result
of the continual battle between the
sale makers and the burglars. The
latest thing in burglar proof safes is
the screw door safe that fits so snug
ly that it takes a spoonful of nitro
~glycerine two hours to fill the cracks.
Naturally the burglar can seldom af
ford to wait that long for results. Then
too the prohibition act has driven the
burglar from the lower strata of So
eiety to the higher with the result that
he has become more polished and edu-
Gated in crime. These two reasons
combined account for the many day
light burglaries according to this &C
count. IT comes natural that if safes
cannot be robbed in the night they
viii be in daylight when they are like
If to be open, for burglars must work
TO earn their money.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06

After paying millions for improving
the roads torn to pieces by motors,
some people seem to think they are
saving money by shipping freight by
truck instead of by rail.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06

Some of these people who want
Germany protected from aggression
may blame naughty Belgium for in
vading little Germany and thus start
ing the war in 1914.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06

After driving half a dozen miles,
the motorist of ten finds that Accord
ing to the g~uideboards along the route
he is farther from his destination
than when he started.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06
@9\ Poem By
N1lUnc1e John
PROBABLY TRUE

An old crow sat on a cornfield fence, and shouted his raucus cry; His re-
marks were stupid, and void of sense-even as you or l.
But there he sat as black as your hat and footed his harsh bazoo; That
old fop bird js' had to be heard-even rs 1 or you
For all know, that blamed old crow, Is he squawked in his fendsh gle.
vas teasin'h his folks withhs harmless jokes-even as O and me!
SO, here's to the bird that's bound to be heard, 10 matter how crude his
gem; let others inspect approve or reect5-fts a matter that's UP to them.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06

After turning their vegetable gar
dens into a site for a pleasure car
garage, many people wonder why they
never get ahead in life.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06

After a a has hustled for weeks
to get a job and at last landed one af-
ter superhuman efforts, the newspaper
reporters kindly state that he has FAC
.cepted a position"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06

Formerly Mother used TO worry for
fear the children would get hurt by
explosions in the chemistry class, but
O she is more concerned about
FATHERS home brew blowing up.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06
Stats Diary

Friday5pa is unable to go to wirk
oday he was eating chicken in his
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-01-06
The Value of
Money

To some people, money is a friend that
they do not know well. Some of it's qualities
they appreciate-money will buy passing
pleasures and necessities.
But money as a worker, a willing friend,
apartner that never grows old, but is constant
reproducing, that is the money that only a few
know anything about. They consider money
not for what it will buy, but for what it will
earn. They put their knowledge to practical
use-they acquire wealth, independence, COM
fort and self-reliance.
You can get a new view of the value of
money and new prospects for a larger success
through a Savings Account. It's worth trying.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-16

H Hmu HoIon ro.uno. from
 r. Tn n.r nu.hrni a. t.0or'a on fH. H.um.I. Mr. Ho.0n W n. r.m. HI.r H.rn. boon -. e.00U. .r Hrn. n. ... mmH..
 EI Nn. returned u Che ..e both W.u from n rHl m Hr. u. a.e... .u .H. .u...0. .. IT. .Hm|H. Country |..r
 r. II.. I.u... mod. .H. e.u. -.. ....H. on tac 'a.. trip o- h oH..
 n... NUn Inf Van Werl n.... .. H.... a..0. m. u.. .H...- IHHr. nm. .un ". and N. Jim n".. for ... .... H..I.. Jones .' '. In W.-. u.I He Drake. TO- ..rUr uM. n umu.. oH .... .. .....' whore n. win H.''- .H' '....
 n |. |. U.'.." ". e'
 ..' from ... interior 0H tH. A.. mod. .... I.Unr ... o.H...m.H.'. .m ... HrH'H... II. win -. H.m. o. m. spokane
 "H... N....u r..H-... on ... H...... W..". ... from . r| II. H.n... uH... u formerly Che r.m. .. ... M... "m.H
 Mrs. H.r.. ... .H '.. HH Tn. ...n Il. N....I.u .. which r.... MT. U..... l.I ...m
 ' n.... ... nm. NH... ..c. NI m... .. home
 Mrs. "... H.U.. "HH. Hu ban. U. -. n. ..m" hH. mont. ... WI" town from H.. Tn. r.r.. .... s... tH.. W..s on ..u. ...u... ".I. H.. HH
 ... eH. I.I for eI.. on tn. H..... "..... r...
 E H...H H0... ...".. .l H.n.. ... . -. H." H..U. com. down 0U ... ...'.. H....
 .0... ".H ..... m" ... ..... Alto. ". "..uH. fun.
 bonn. .n California. .nH.ue 0H ..... -. Victoria. |" .. .U ..I her ....... Mn. "."..
 . I... .uu.... who 0" .... H... ....... "... 0U r. l. . r UI. U..H. ".I leave ... ... ..n. .. Wichita. N.H. oH n. u-... Alto. mHrn.n
 |. m Hrn. from Grip .. m. .... "..U... points.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-16
SUGGESTIONS REGARDING
 SCHOOL TAX COLLECTING

rho following article appeared TO- onuy a nm editorial in Ono Valdez Minor which Ia herewith given for Whai it Is worth.
 "h rccml Ua.or iu Valdez in speaking Of One collection Of Che Tore rItodlI school laN remarked thal collector uoro cont from Juneau to collect lhn tar in Che Br.a.o. Boy section and at po.nH In Interior and aaEol why lhr york; and Ono com nmmu0n attached. uaa not given to Ono United sIaIes comm. .0nou in Che outlying d.ar.cn The question Ia n pertinent onc There Ia. ao far as we can aoo. mo po. .bio reason why th.n should not bc done. and loro arc any number o. roaaons why il should he
 "pr0bahIy one Of Che roaie.. d.f- ncu'uo experienced by Che several district judges H to secure come potent men to m Che position Of comm.a toner In Che outlying pre-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-16
Social Items

M Theodore I..er o' ..I.a H.. Ha. H... .U r...t Io ... I.IH.. IuIe. T. hI Rood nI who I0l tor Inn. Hon. ou III. Ahmed. on N0l- n.I.r H. .... 0..HHIm man- con .o .." H..a. IT. Ono oH.- u..u on NmI.F
 Complimentary .o Mr John Me- Lnu.H.n. who 0u.0.u. vacation from H.. H0.. Nm. John I.I0u.Hul
 gave Hn...0. un H..u.I0r E'0rH ea. won. H.mt and One afternoon W.. .HH. m .WH. and conversation
 Nr. and Hn ". T To..h or Thane entertained WI.H dnnH party u I.r home m nu. I.E IU.
 Mr. and M Cm Cole mr. D Iuu. n.IE u twelve .u.H on uul H n homo. 70. H.r nrlHeru.nW Ralph Hw'F who wn. n.o on a F..t from kmn0.ou and who |. now on hi. War to uoror N I. whore Io win permanently 'oH. TH. evening WH pm. play. ue nHl..
 MH J. L Gur H entertaining low rnI. a. hrle. lHH afternoon complimentary o Mu John Me-. Iore.Iu
 THw had IH.. become uue.I
 nu love. she 000.I "Iu 0r. aI your H.. and uuu0...
 "Hu. Iun. n. pursued. H.E. mono.
 "No .r. .uo.I. hul moan whom We arc married.
 MT smlU-I would I.o to try m .H.t mI i'm tH. window
 C... IlI EouI H.ro .o chang. your c.o... Iu One dr..ns room
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-16
Mc.hoIi. Church Notes .------.-- --.----.

Mr. Gordon n Smith, ono o. H. mmh... or In. cHruIluGuH .o.c. vim meaE al lIe Methodist church Sunday morning n. " o'clock. Mr. smith H . lawyer and a.ran. .aE- m.u oI m. church I'm HH homo town oI Iur.1. N. n. He como. Io ms W..N
 burning me.nee from Che HUr. O. or. who hoIor. .u .Ho Word O. God. Tne h.r. o. hI. address win b. H0n If-f6 Er.g on. .houa h"r hm. and ru IuureH and nrl.0 .on. men .r. urged Io h. nr.eut
 Solo. IeoI.I. hr H" Evelyn lo. n. uIlH N" H.n... HoI u. Ono piano Both oI IHc. .Hl.. uro ...u in Her Une and also member. o. hc oHuutulua nar.I. Every one welcome.
 Sunday ..hooI at Ia.I5 Il. uua' hut lhere win he no HrWor.h ..lHno or evening Ho-... owing to Che CHuuuuun program
 w. "A Allen Pastor
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-16

rincts. and 10 i8 som moro difficult to rofaiu competent man whom onco appointed bocause ouch a man can not afford to g'yo Ono limo tho office requires bccauao tho compensation !. ao amau In most caacg. The added compensation which would accrue t0 mcm aa flr collectors would go a long way toward inducing competent mon t0 aceopt Che omco of commIa- s.oncr iu the fHt instance. and once appointed to retain it a congumma- u0n deY0utiy to bo wished There is uo doubt thlt tho commissioner would be oven better qualified for Che position of taz collector in his own precinct chan an outsider would bc, and lhe matter should bo brought to Che attention of Che next legislature
 hat action to thia end may Doc uEon"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-16
lII.u u1IILuE - U
EuEuULE II -.--- -....-- U

Arc you married or Hneie9 .-- WHII uo your drink near l..rl bid you lrlN any money from Che hanE during Ono n... Ur. .H when. dad you eo. 1T Io nu. .H Che t....-..... Uo. your wifi. p'ay Ono DImo. .-- WhHI eIe.t loa It have on your rent - Arc you on friendly terms I.I Ioar r..HtFrs I...... WHFt
 .... HaH your yearly oEnonlI- .ur. for ronI uerol.0I Huoe Hn1rt- .eo o. hou.e. nr...niH moving f.... I pol h.o nFo name of someone WH Ioa intelligence 'am Fome.r Uol muNn. moro mouoF.-.. -....
 sInte urar1sc rrtaorr h.II
 pnumut made 0n me. Il Do you drink .... 1T .o whore io you get Itl.......... Em aHwer h demanded and wl be treated on theq tl Exclusive of Ho.Uar.. how many people de- pond nn you for unnor.t ..-
 uo your wife take In washing 'o hou unnor. One lami.yt
 H.r. you usr.HteI It t0 her ...... 1T .1. ..alo results and nme o. thc hospital .... D1 you kosp .n.rEou.e. .............. Uoe your W.lc know nhout a............ Arc you troubled WIth cold foolf Whoso.
 What do you consider n mIr miary for a good woraerl .-. For rouro'f9 - Do you over mI ml. wItn Che way lh.nE arc run by Che ou.ccr ol your IodHef.-
 What do YOU lo .o he.D rem
 rnur UI.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-16
HUNTERS GOING OUT

Captain -. ..U. n. n. .0....."
 ... .... WI" e away r.." ......." u....- 0. m. and ".. ... ."..r ".. .
 N"
 Jim H.... I"... H ... nm. !. n.H I..H.H.. may . n. m" .. Hr. M U... VII. ...0wHU. ...m II" ..r .. .".." .. ".... .'. VII. stop . ... win. I.- .H..U. Mr. ... Mrs. Zimmerman IH.
 . ".H .... return . "... from
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-16
cLn----r sn.n.- CL.roL

Service. Hr0 hold .r.r. Sunday H' n n. m. in tHo church oI Christian s.on.. s0r.o.r o. Iuro.u. ou |II.H sr... n.lW..n MHm and seward sreeH Tr. .uh.... smiar win he .N.uor
 smI.r s.hooI n. I..Ir D. m.
 Wednesday Testimonial. meeting .I ..I. D. m.
 Christian s.I.H.. Hai.n. Room .t Room !. Mn'orr Block on0n t.Ir err.r. sund.r0 and holidays from .a. TO and $ Io . D. m. W.IneIrr e.on.u" from .o $
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-16

MH L GHU .H entertaining n low uuI. at nr.Ur. .rIH afternoon complimentary n MI" John Me. 0IH..u
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-16
Local News Items

H.uer ol sn..a . u..r ....' nm 0.. return from .. . ..H.- Iu..o m continue. .. Tn 0.. homo |... W..H.Hr morn ".. win. Inn. boon 0n ". ".n In .. Hr. .H. .'.... ....... .0 town "0. proprietor W .... r.HH.. W.u T. m. Hr..o' Bay " nH Ono from "' 
 ""..... m. .. ... ..r m .H. '.- Tn. ".. .0...
 ....... ."" .'. T" m. ... nm. vii. ...... .. M .U.|I.| MI. ...H..
 ..". They N. ". ... ".H. ... .. 0
 m ... r.u
 
 .... r.. .. ".". "... .  ". -. e.. arrive.  ... mon. Juneau % .". Pm"
  
 ..... .. W.... ... N - ... 
 .. ... ." |. ... Cur. .. "" "" " . in ... 
  ..... "
 .. IT. '".. 
  ... born '" W... H.He . N......Hn I HH .0e ... .... .H. Met.
 .. Mrs. J ... ".
 .. "0.. r..r for .... from 0H. town"
  win" . H.." ".. Hr N home H Seattle W. u0.U.n. "H 4 " .. "
 N...." ... " .. .. en' |H. .. .u ... wi" .' ... . ".... Cane mn. 
 ... m. ..m. N..- .. E." I.-. be- . '" !" .....H." TT. n. l"".. ..m.". 'r
 m"..
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-16
WlrcH JUNEAU GROW

Inn. born II. |. nm. M r.. W".. s Ann H0.H... .H.. w""U
 W born .0 M. and M r.... Wand. -. ...r .om. oH 'I.'
 m.."..
 U n - ..|...H. WI" '.'H. IT. ... n .... n. -."".. Tn.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-16
n.Ln. C--mL

o'clock -N." .n sisters Chapel. E o'clock -MH" and .oeurI come munor Q. young ladies o. Har0H. IO.r0 HIrH H." W.IH sermon un .H. e.n.. n. The lHr.
 ..H| uUI0.. Sunday ..HU0I
 H.rU and n.n.I|.Hon.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-16
CHURCH NOTICE8
pI-.H1n CIuIch

M.-n.n. "0H0.U -. II.'N u0.0' rr. program uU b. found e'.eWner. in Ono n'Her
 Hhe efooI I.I. m HHe B suy. VII ..| story .o 0H. children o' .Hr .Hn'.
 THor. win uo u0 evening 0u account .. IH0 ch.uauUu.
 Wednesday e.w.u. nH.o 0udr n.
 UU.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-09-16

ws your doctor only allowed a certain number of prescriptions un- dor thc now dry rulcsi'
 "Yc hut hold an option on hcm ail"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Children's Gowns and
Paiamas

-Chlldren's sllp-over gowns IN delightfully."-
colored Windsor cloth. Regular Sl.z5,
special csc.
-Children's Outing sleepsrs with or with
out feet; sizes to 10; special S1.O0.
- Misses and Juniors one-piece pajamas.
sizes IA and IS only, regular s2.25; spe-
clal Si.09
-Women's best grade Windsor cloth hand
embroidered outing gowns; regular $500
special S2.49.
Misses navy and wool storm serge MILDLY
suits with large left emblems in white or
gold Broken sizes only A regular $3.50
special $1,000.
-Women's two-piece outing pajamas In pink
and blue stripe. or plain white. A regular
s225 special, Sf.fS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Exceptional Values

Hair Bow Ribbon. plain taffeta and MORE
in all shades Very special at, per yard 25c
Lace Collars and Collar and Cuff Sets cir
cular and straight effects. A splendid es-
sortment especially priced at 79c.
-Vestees, made OF heavy Vlennese lace
net trimmed with Val laces; circular and
Tuxedo effects remarkable values a.
each, $t25.
Mems Handkerchiefs, q small assortment
of mems initial handkerchlefs. Available
in the following embroidered letters; AK
LIST. Box OF 8, zee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
SILK SPECIALS
Sumptuoua shimmering materials, these.

18nc Metal locadcs in all the dark shades color comna
pillows and Former $500
$3.50.
fancy Crcps Chine; Pascys; Egyptian patterns and
Excellent material hous dresses trimmings Regular
$3.50 now %3''
black. Excellent
quality, the thing roks Formerly $l8 Si59
0nch velvet hocadd Chiffon in the desired shades of Turquoise Burnt
desirable houscS
trimmings Former price $500 $3.50
6mc Taffea Nandee Special black only Extra heavy grade
lovely nSl SID value Sl98
i0ncl de Chine complete finest
y for underwear neggee Innings trimmings Our regular price 81 80
no" Sli'
link lIcnna Red Black Regular S279
One table of taIcapads all dark Unusual
quality S1OO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-24
Underwear for Women and
Children

Womcn's heavy MunsingwoaN sleeveless
union suits; silk faced low neck, ankle
length: broken sizes only. A garment or
dlnarlly sold at 1925, for $40.
-Women's medium weight cotton union
suits, High neck long sleeves. ankle
length. or low neck knee length with or
without sleeves. This stock represents
through and through quality formerly sold
at $50, now 500.
Children's Woolen and Cotton waist union
suits; finest quality, broken sizes only
regular $2.35. Now sI95.