davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
.AU-W0OI Block
Plaid Blankets
Pair, $7.45

Size 66x80. If you'd
rather have white blankets
with a slight percentage
of cotton woven in, they
are here at same price.
Then again, if you prefer
to spend that amount for
70xSO part-wool block
blankets we can serve
you.
(Fourth Flo0f.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Scotch Madras
Curtains
Pair, $1.69

Serviceable quality and
pretty styles; because
they fall about an inch
short of regulation length
we were able to buy them
to sell at $l.6o pair.
(Fifth F1oor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

To Cure a Cold in Ono Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets
The genuine bears the signature Of u. W.
Grove. -(Be sure you get BR0MO) 930c.-Ad-
yertisement. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
4O-In. Sheeting
8 Yards, $1.0O

Unbleached, but easy
to bleach. In addition to
its adaptability to sheets,
mattress covers and other
practical uses, it is used
extensively for art needle
work.
Third FIOOr.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
DORAN'S
Famous "~TE
Chocolate OA0A
Goo LIB.
Sold only at Doran's Chocolate Shop,
80 H st. NV.
(opp. Govt Printing oface).

Mime. Viboud Inc.
Main 1911 ~ I1th NV.
SPECIALIST in DRY CLEANING
and FINE HAND LAUNDERING
for MEN and WOMEN.
LACE Curtains and All LaceS.
Lingerie, Dresses, Waists and House.
hold Linens CLEANED and MADE
LIKE NEW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

STYLES-Surplice, Vestees, Belts and
Sashes, Peplums, Revers, Pockets,
Wide Cuffs, Wrapper effects, Novelty
and Combinations, with touches of
pique, organdie cuffs and collars, rick
rack, eyelets, yarn embroidery, picot
edge frills and many other effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Values
Here and There
About the Store

You'll find many more
of equal merit, but we
selected these as fair ex-
amples of what you may
expect to find in your
shopping tour tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Better than ever---these
New Silks at NewPrices

K1EW price has meaning all its own, too Many
branches of merchandising getting back to old
time prices, but taking everything into considera-
tionqualty styles variety and valuehese low prices
decidedly NEW.
Satin Charmeuse- pure silk as
rich as efficient process accomplish The weight is
correct for this seasons garments and the colors in
S Sssf "s 7sSa '.''s tobacco SEAL navy and $65
Chiffon Taeta-Navy midnight. seal and Havana brown
well plenty of black. This is especially fine
quality for frocks tailored bouses and d, 20
girls dresses Yard. observation-disclosures. b .07
Silk Chiffon Velvet42 inches wide and the renowned
Cheney product. Coors include turquoise,
s %s ssr @';f s1!a Orchid beaver: t'"p*
Radium and Crepe de Chine-Correct weight and coors
for lingerie negliges, evening and informal frocks,
bouses and other for tub garments. d. ~
4arQ ~ ~
Canton Crepe-Plan and satin Canton Crepes in twenty
of the seasons choice colors for day and evening
frocks. They 40 inches wide and d. = n
value without peer. Yard .......:..... DL-OO
hird Floor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Din,ity Spreads
are Reduced

Well liked because they
are neat, they launder
easily and if selected from
this special offering they
are very inexpensive:
Size 63xoO. .$1.@
Size 72x0O. $500
Size 8lxoO. .$2.z5
(FOufth F1oOr.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Rosemary
Cotton Damask
75c Yard

Highly mercerized; 81
inches wide, and a quality
that stands for service as
well as attractive appear
ance. Several patterns.
(First F1OOr.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
81 x 90 Sheets
Each $500

The Z. H. o. brand, free
from dressing; seamless
and hand torn. The
sheeting is hard, firmly
twisted threads t h a t
stand up under any
amount of service and
laundering.
Third FIOOr.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Dornet Flannel
18c Yard

Reversible a
woolly effect on both
sides, making it warmer
than the usual kind. For
sleeping garments, inter
Innings. petticoats, etc.
(FirSt FlOOr.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
Ledger,oOOd
Pattern Cloths
at $1.25

The Basco linenized
finish is permanent and
indestructible, so no mat
ter how often laundered
it comes out with its
luster. So inches wide,
and a rare value.
(First FlOOr.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09
In THREE specially selected groups
at THREE extraordinarily low prices

Hundreds of them-all fashioned of
coutil in plain, brocade and novelty
effects. A dainty flesh tint, and mod
els begin at the. belt corset with
until they reach regulation corsets
with low bust, and low ,or medium hip.
A few misses and juniors waists in
the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

Low and medium bust and long hip
models, in back and front lace styles.
These are BRANDED CORSETS, and
although there might not be all styles
and sizes in any one kind, all sizes are
in the lot. Coutils, brocades and nov
cities, most of them in flesh tint. some
white. All neatly trimmed. Excep-
tional values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

~LEVERLY conceived Dresses
~ of fine quality materials
bring an offering at this price
which no woman who delights in
smart House Dresses will want
to miss. Choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-09

Third Floor-Lansb urgh & Brother
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

The largest ono-story school
building IN the world is being built
In an Indiana city 10 Accommodate
! 500 pupils
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
SCH0LL TO TALK AT FAIR
AEgic Expert TO Address Fruit Mcu
Horn SrntrmhCr 80.

Ernest r.. SchOlli professor or
etymology at saltwater A. n NJ. coll
lego. viii address truck ana fruit
growers of this section on Proven
tlon and Eradication OF Truck In
socts' on the afternoon OF Septcm-
ber 10 during the annual Tulsa
county free fair nj tho fair grounds.
through arrangements just com
plctcd hv the Tulsa County Truck
and Fruit Growers association. The
association has secured use OF tho
large show tont for the meeting.
which viii bc az ! o'clock in the
afternoon, and haa also prepared a
program OF other speeches. All
truck and fruit growers OF this coun-
ty will personally be invited to the
meeting. which viii be the first OF a
series OF Informative, educational
and Interesting programs 20 be given
under the auspices OF tho hssocia-
ton.
4 campaign 10 bring every fruit
and truck grower In this county into
the association IL now being waged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
.FREIDA PREPARES
TO SEEK REDRESS
Italian Girl Ready to Sue
Hoke Because of False
Promises
sn.cIsl 70 The world

special 70 The world
MALEsTER, Sept. 10. Frids
Glovetti. pretty italian girl who came
from her homo in Balogna, Italy. TO
marry George Hoke, prominent oil
man OF saltwater, regardless OF the
fact that he already has wife In
that city arrived In McAlestcr early
Wednesday morning and spent the
day in consultation with John u.
Tua, italian consular agent for
Oklahoma. Miss GiuvetU alec COM
suited law firm hero today pre-
sumablv TO seek advice as to her
rights in the Hoke premises.
No statement has been given out
as TO the object OF the girls present
visit here, but IL is learned that tlfc
young woman is tired OF waiting on
George Hoke to make good his al
legged promises to her. Miss Giovctti
spent the night az the home ot the
consul and very few IN this city
knew OF her arrival. Telephones at
the consurs office and his home
failed to respond 10 calls and It ia
thought the consuls family and
their visitor are visiting among Ital-
ian friends at Krobs which is about
four miles from here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

s,4t3; Pasadena, 7,Is: Chicago
Fourth, 2,40A. Mlnn. Westminster
2 800. The local church wont to
fifteenth place last yeor from
seventeenth place.
The Tulsa church. when II added
2b1 new members on confession Of
faith during tho past church year.
hcttored It's record a. eleventh in a
ainilnr iisi tho year hefore and alao
surpassed the record Of every other
church IN tho country except the
Seattle First church. which added
400 on confession of faith. Rccep-
tion Of members by confession IA
characterized IN the report as the
strongest test OF genuine growth.
The sunday school Of the Tulsa
church ia listod as nlnteenth IN sizo
with an enrolment OF i.4l5. reach
ing thia position from twenty first
place the year previous.
Tho Second Presbyterian church
~ Tulsa occupies thirtv-first place IN
the rating on basis Of additions on
confession Of toith. bringing IN i06
In this manner MS did also Chester.
Pa. Third church and Chicago
Nuenn Memorial church Tho OKLA
homa synod with 23OOt members.
ranHR as eighteenth IN sl2e among
the Sc snyods,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

decorated in preparation for the
opening at noon.
improvements by the score have
been made this year. over last laSt
for housing the greatly increased
number OF exhibits. The number
of assistants to the fair board were
doubled and every program has
either been improved or expanded
to take care OF new and Interesting
subjects never before seen at Sand
Springs.
The fire house has been turned
into a show place for poultry and
rabbits. The hallway on the main
floor OF the city han has been con-
verted into a place OF display for
vegetables. Exhibits OF canned
goods. antiques, fine arts, school
workmanship and green house en-
tries we're on exhibit in the audi
torium. The artistic workmanship
OF several OF ". u. Galloway's wood
pieces called forth much comment
Galloway IL the Instructor OF man
ual training In the Sand Springs
bone. The MADE In sand Springs"
display occupied the commissioners
offices.
Horses, cattle, sheep, hogs and
caves were al represented ht lnt
fair. After many years OF effort the
fair board members have finally Sc
cured one OF the best liveetock
shows in the history OF the Sand
Springs -Wekiwa township fairs.
Through the efforts OF Mrs. c, r..
Rawson and Mrs. George deStahler
| tho Better Babies" contest this year
will surpass all previous fair con-
tests. The two northwest rooms OF
the second floor OF the city hail.
have been devoted TO the babies
alone. Seven events will be held to
find the better babies, and the local
merchants have donated premiums
| for each event.
The fair Is a great success and
much credit Is due the members
OF the board, John Hail. Sam chill
ders. q, A. Giles, Mrs. G, r. Raw
son and Mrs. George deStabler.
Others in charge of the various
departments are Mrs. Hugh Miller,
fine arts; Mrs. Brlm, jellies and
baked goods; Mrs. Cosette Gottry and
Mrs. Frank Clyma the Juvenile de-
partment: and Mrs. o. A. Giles and
Mrs. Betty Stricken head OF the
canned goods department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
NO TRACE OF MAYO
Bench Warrant Fails to Find Missing
Witness In kidnapping Case
Set for Hearing Today.

That Lloyd Mayo will not appear
as the prosecuting witness In the pre-
llminary hearing OF Norvan German
and y. a. Estey at Q o'clock Thurs
day morning appeared positive when
courthouse offices closed wednesday
afternoon. No return had at that
time been made on the bench war
rant issued Tuesday by Justice J. T.
Thompson and placed In tho hands
of the eheriff.
German and EstG arc charged
with having kidnapped Mayo and
forcing him 90 eign an instrument
directing his attorneys, s. r.. Lewis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
lST PRESBYTERIAN
18TH IN COUNTRY
Tulsa Church Is Second
Fastest Growing in the
Whole United States

In the First Presbyterian church
Tulsa not only ms one OF the rs
largest units of the Presbyterian
church in the United states but also
the second fastest-Eyowlug accord
ing 10 a recent compilation ~ salient
statistics of Presbyterian progress.
nude by Jonathan Jones under tho
orders Of tho denomination general
assembly.
The First prcsbvterian church "a
listed in those official ngurea aa tho
fifteenth church IN the nation in
roiut ~ membership. it has 2 2,SSi
members, comparing with other
leading churches M follows. Seattle
First. 1866. Brooklyn Central.
32g0; los Angeles Emmanuel.
SOFA; Pittsburgh First. 2.7gt; Den
yer Central. 2,G31. oklahoma city
First. 1900, Rochester Urirk, 2,bt6;
Bufgfalo Central 2,6"g. Portland.
ore. First 2.bO2. Rochester Central.
ass; Rrooklyu Lafayette Avenue,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

Arkansas river will produce. Fruit,
canned goods galore filled one eide
OF the fair building, while domestic
arts and other displays occupied the
other side.
The poultry exhibit was housed
in a temporary building, making
five places where the Willow
SPRINGS Blxby displays were on ex-
hibition.
Fruit Displays Varied.
That the bottom lands OF Tulsa
county. located in the Broken Ar
row-Boles township. produce as
fine fruit as can be found anywhere
In Oklahoma was the verdict OF
Tulsans who visited the Broken Ar
row fair yesterday More than one
half OF the exhibit tables we're filled
with apples, peaches. pears, plums,
grapes, watermelons. pumpkins.
squash. tomatoes. peanuts, potatoes.
and grains OF all kinds.
An outstanding feature was the
two individual farm exhibits on dis
play. One by J. w. simple. with 90
different farm products and w. II,
Bagweli with So products. In the
domestic department, Mrs. j. r. Nor
IuM Ilhu % hllAFltHA ANItH Va
canned goods. The pens for poultry
were wen filled and the nearby
barns housed the hogs and calves
OF the boys and girls club members,
jerks Opens Today.
One OF tho anual contestants for
township and individual farm prizes
at the Tulsa county free fair is jerks
because OF the great displays OF /.
Phipps and his sons. Today at the
jerks township fair Phlpps and
sons Will again seek honors. They
have been busy lately culling out
the inferior fruits and vegeta bles
and grains, 80 their displays will be
as nearly 100 per cent as II Is possi-
Bile for them to be. Many OF the
products cast aside as unfit would
be classed Al on the market today
Dawson Closes Preliminarics.
Tomorrow morning the Dawson
township fair will open at that little
town in the east central part OF
Tulsa county and reports say that a
fine collection OF farm products
poultry and livestock will be in read.
mess for the Judges to inspect bo.
fore 8 p. m. Friday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

and G.. w. workman, 20 drop his suit
against u. s. Hutchinson, local um-
herman for alienation OF his wife's
affections,
IL was definitely found Tuesday
that both MAYO and his wife left
Tulsa on or about September 3, after
they had met In the office OF Mash
Hudson. Mre. Mayo's attorney In her
divorce suit against her husband.
w. II. Freeman, Mayo's brother
ln-law. reiterated Wednesday that he
had received no news from Mayo
since his hasty departure.
Thst the case against German and
Estey will be dismissed appeared
probable Wednesday because OF the
absence OF Mayo. HE continued alb
scnce also means the dropping OF the
alienation suit brought against
Hutchinson for the alienation of Mrs.
Mayo's affections.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
EXHIBITS BEGIN
I. 3 COMING TO FAIR
. dnl
-
Township Exhibits Draw
yGood Crowds at Sand
Springs and BixbN
BROKEN ARROW, TOO
Three Other Townships aWill
Hold 1922 Expositions To-
.t., day; Dawson Next

Although officials OF the Tulsa
rountv free fair were not expecting
exbibjts for the 1922 fair which
onerm Saturday morning to arrive
HtSfT 1riday, quite number have
been RECEIVED at the fair grounds
ardf sttfers will pour in today.
f.AaA.kinning products OF the Col
iinsyIlla and Skiatook township fairs
fhsf'ffte last week and early this
WseNsafe already here and numer-
Gus imfivldual entries are also on
Ha0d waiting TO be placed.
,ssSaHf c. Meyers fair secretary,
ssy4 that spirit on the part OF the
exhibitors indicates greater interest
IN the county fair this year and
nIakes the fair officials feel good.
:. -. Wonderful Small Fair.
Fair officials spent most of
Wednesday visiting the township
fairs at Broken Arrow, Bixby and
s.wa Syringe and comforting with
officers Of the Owasso, Red Fork,
ifftnpool and Dawson fairs, which
sSth the exception of the last open
Thursday.
TfThe Wekiwa- Sand Springs town
khip fair at Sand Springs is truly
rurprise, for every department Is
replete with exhibits and so taste
fully were the products arranged
that everyone who inspected them
ct the Sand Springs city hall yes
terday was greatly surprised at the
high type OF product shown, AS
John S. Malone, county farm agent,
said, 1T is a small county fair IN
itself."
! The wekiwa- Sand Springs fair
Apened at noon Wednesday and a
yrowd was present all day. but at
hight the hall was packed 10 see
the unveiling by Mayor HIM OF the
American flag made of kernels of
corn. There were more than 10000
Kernels in the flag. Kernels from
xfed, white and blue ears we're used.
The work was by the women mem
bers of the fair board. when the
drapery was pulled aside by Mayor
HIM and the soft lights fell upon
the flag IL appeared as though Of
solid silk. A patriotic ceremony fol-
lowed, the Sand Springs band play
5ng the national airs.
The Better Babies" contest oc-
ours Thursday.
Pure Bred Cattle Galore.
The livestock entered for tho Blk
by and Willow Springs township
fair at Bixby overshadowed the ag-
ricultural, fine arts and other dis
plays shown at Bixby.
Large circus tents we're employed
TO house the purebred hogs and
beef cattle, ana the array OF anil
mails was not only most complete,
but represented some of the most
valuable herds in Oklahoma.
Cass, milk inspector OF Tulsa,
Judged the general farm exhibits,
which reveal the variety OF products
shat the rich bottom lands of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
Boys aIl-wOol sweaters
Priced at $3.50 to So

In medium and heavy shaker weight Either
coat rtyle or slip-oyer models. Bradley mako.
Colors brown, maroon and white, and COM
hinations OF maroon and blue, seal and pur-
pie. brown ana royal blue. Sizes 30 to Ss.
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
All-wOOl sweaters
For misses, So to Sc

Exceptionally well knitted and shaped Brad
ley sweaters in pull-over and coat styles
Made OF pure wool yarn, with patch pockets
and knitted belts. Sizes 30 TO 81. Colors
cardinal brown; navy henna and corn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

WASHINGTON. Sept t2---Post.
mnatcr-G General Work announces tn,
following postmaster appointments
in Texas:
Edith, Coke county MIS-, Fra NJ
Baruton, to succeed WIN sam King
resigned.
Postoffice inspectors have been di'
rected to make Investigations will
a view to the appointment OF post
masters at Wooden and Pioneer
Texas,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
Canon Reatty,s wife pcnd.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 13.---Mrs.
Emmeline s. Beatty, wife of Canon
David S. Beatty of Grace cathedral,
died early this morning as the result
OF injuries received Sunday night
from falling into an elevator shaft,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

speciai to The World.
bHisTOW, sept. is.--Ben Scott.
young man OF Koilyviile. was arr
rested here late Monday afternoon
by Deputy Sheriff Guy Henshaw of
this city, charged with stealing
horse from The Ralston ranch. near
kcllyvllle. Scott brought the horse
to Bristow. whero he sold Il for sis
20 L. X. Conuor. Scott. when ar
rnignod before Judge Herman plead
Cd guilty and was bound over 10 the
district court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

Joseph Hendrix constitute tho com.
mittoe In charge. A large exhibit OF
agricultural products, horticultural
products and live stock Is planned.
10 ia said that tho plans involve "A
much bigger fair than last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
nlr Tnnnshln mir pinnnch.

WEIGH. Sept. 13.-Plnur nave
iUst about boon compelled for the
township fair. which IL TO begin Srp-
temhcr 81 ana continue three dlyF.
Commissioners i. r. Newman aud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
SUBURBAN CITY HOLDS
FINE TOWNSHIP FAIR.

SnecIaI 70 The Wprld.
SAND SPRINGS, Sept. 13.-Ban-
ner exhibits marked the opening of
the fifth annual Sand Springs-Weki-
wa township fair today, at Sand
Springs. The city hail and several
smaller buildings were beautifully
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
SHOULD
BE SONS PAL
Otherwise There Is Ger
tain Regret Grants
Tells KiWanians

when tho father Of today sud
denly discovers his son has reached
the ago OF 20 ana that the father
IL not his sons pal. there will he
deep and sorrowfui regret by the
ncglcctful parent. II. W Grant told
the I(iwanls club at Hotel Tulsa
Monday noon.
While he does not believe there is
any reason To bo apprchonsive over
the boys OF today Grant pointed out
that we are living IN a different age
from that In which the fathers OF
today were reared.
"lf the father does not cultivate
his sons confidence ami loyalty. he
may rest assured that hoy will find
plenty of companions" Grant OBJ
served.
Al the suggestion OF NJ. @
Shrewsbury, the Kiwanis club voted
10 give S7b from the treasury 90 The
worlds milk and zee fund. Shrews.
bury President Frank II. Reed and
other club members remarked that
this IL ono of tho most deserving
charities In the city. The Klwanis
club makes an annual donation TO
the milk and ice fund. 10 has here
totore been paid by individual do.
nations. club rules now provide
| that donations must be made from
the club treasury because OF the
change In the method OF paying
| dues
Miss Dorinda Bruce. talented locaI
/ soloist, sang several appreciated
/ songs accompanied by Miss Agne,
/ Dunnigan at tho piano.