davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-29
BELLE OF ALASKA" AT REX, .@
TONIGHT LAST SHOWING

Chester BENEFITS big. production,
."Belle of Alaska" starring Jane Nov
ak contains shipwreck scene taken
in the ocean miles away from land
that has parallel only in the sinking
of the great liner Titanic. 5.1..
The gold-ship ''Northland" leaves
Seattle for the Klondike, packed to
the rails with prospectors and advent
urers. .' 49,. .-a..,ss.
In the middle of the night off the
Alaskan coast, the Northland strikes
an iceberg. Half-dressed, undressed
passengers, mostly without life belts,
half dazed from sleep, engage in a
mad fight for safety. Sinking slowly
the steamers searchlight plays on the
surface of the sea showing scores OF
passengers in the water trying to
climb on a life raft. I:<'- j. -. - =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-29
t'..E a ---.-a5 ,g,.- g..
Had a Riuht to Cauoh,

Three. years ago. when sleighing
was good, I went to. town with my
brother in a. dilapidated sleigh. J. We
met another brother, who lived near us.
and I told him that would go home
with him, as he had a good. sleigll3ahds
I wanted to make sure&of getting
there. We had gone only, short
distance when in ascending hill the
sleigh broke down., letting US; fall
backward. "A team ,hitebed, TO- a. bob
sA.d close. behind nearly stepped on
us. The man in the sled brought me
hone. My brother arrived home
latex without accident. Did helaugh
at tsa,? guess so.-Chicago Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-29
"SILVER SPURS AT GRAND :,
THEATER TONIGHT ONLY

Lester Cuneo is the star in "Sil liver
Spurs" at the Grand theater tonight
only and is winning new friends daily
with his excellent work as Craig Ham,
ilton, a young adventurer who defeats
conspiracy in California and wins
IA beautiful Spanish girl as his bride
|..t An. excellent cast, supports Cuneo,
including Lillian Warde, Zala lorna,
Bert Sprotte, Phil Gastrock, Doris
-Willot, Tom Bates, Evelyn Selbie
Mark Hadely and Clark Comstock. +
ii: The story was written. especially
for ,Cuneo by, Henry Nc Carly and
leo .Meehan and was directed by the
authors ~ ~, ,s,' ~.
Ea Thrills, action and romance blend
Throughout the entire five reels and
when Cuneo isn't in trouble on his
own account he is saving the beauti-
|ful Rosario de Camarillo from dan
|ger. @.~> :.l .r.. :as.}
':No Brains," new two-part com
Eedy, featuring Harry Sweet :! COM
|pletes the program; .s;t"::
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-29
hMlASE ] 4 D
ALLEY" AT GRAND =
"s&j SUNDAY AND MONDAY

"Peacock Alley which comes to
the Grand theatre for a. two day run
beginning Sunday is one of the most
delightful pictures Of the season. It is
a ravishing, dazzling Mae Murray pre-
sentation with all that magnificance
and splendor which mark the blonde
stars offerings on the screen. 1t is
gorgeously: costumed and excellently
directed, the. story running smoothly
to its romantic conclusions. y, 49,. ...s
r She. is, supported by a ,notable cast
headed by Monte Blue, as the youth
full husband and this screen favorite
brings to the PARTIAL that genius for
which he is noted. Others in the cast
were Edmund Lowe, w. ]. Ferguson,
Anders Randolf, William Tokef, How
ard Lang. William, friedrich, M. Dur
ant and Jeffrys Lewis. Peacock Al
ley" presented by Robert ~ Leonard,
is by Edmund Goulding. from a story
by Ouida Bergee. VIZ = -. y; =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-29
"JAN OF THE BIG SHOWS" :. ~ =
.s't'', AT REX THEATRE SUNDAY

James Oliver Curwood, who has
provided such well known stories for
screen presentation as 'The Rivers
End" "Back to Gods Country
"Flower. of the North ETC., is the
author of a slendid production "Jan
of the Big Shows" which will be the
feature attraction at the Rex theatre
for two days starting Sunday. =
In "Jan of the Big Shows Mr..
Curwood has again chosen the Hudson
Bay country as his locale and his
''true to life" characters were select
ed after the usual ,Curwood research
work far north from civilizations
rim. -. p .,. g..
Larry Semon in his new one, 1.-The
Bell Hop" is also on the program
Sunday and Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-29
BEAVERS BUILD GREAT DAM
Engineering Feat Stopped the Flow
Of the. Yakima River and Led
g.. to Investigation.

A large number of beavers have
executed an extraordinary engineer
ing feat in the Cascade mountains,
40 miles from here, by building dam
II feet high and over a quarter Of
Il mile in length, according to dep
uty game wardens who have been
seeking the cause Of reduced flow of
water in Yakima river, says an Ellens-
burg (Wash.) dispatch to the New
York World, ...-v
Seven beaver houses at the center
of the dam, are of elephantine pro-
portions, one is Is feet high and 30
feet across. at the bottom. They are
unusually spacious for beaver homes,
but according to Indians were made
so tall because Of floods which were
sure, to come in the spring flow. Evil
IDENTIFY the beavers were looking for
the long, cold winter-being expert
enced In the Northwest-as large
quantities of green wood for food
were found in Or near the houses.
In building the great dam the In
seH"'ty VI tHe ihost DiteIiiSeit VI Ine
animals. was taxed, for logs over a
foot thick were carefully balanced be-
tween two large rocks for the middle
or point Of greatest pressure of the
structure -
Not much water was held in by this
log and rock wall, but in freshet sea-
son two ln9nths* hence an enormous
amount wohfd ! be ssimpounded. So
great a menace did this huge dam
present that the state commissioner
Of game gave the district game war
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-29

gle, feed me to the sharks, for I won't
! be worthy Of the blood that's in me-:
Pipe all hands and lift off that main
hatch. Reeve a block and tackle
through that cargo gait and stand by
to hcave out the guns" ~. :.
-, But Captain Scraggs had repented
OF. his rash suggestion almost the mo-
nsent he made It. Only the dire neces-
SHY of desperate measures to save the
Maggie had prompted him to put the
idea <intosNIr. Gibney's Head, and when
he saw the avidity with which the lat
ter set to work clearing for action, his
terror knew no bounds. ~ -z ....-. T.,
ooh, Glib" he walled, I'm afraid we
better not try-to lick that gunboat aft
,,er all. They might sink us with all
hands Z, d.. ..ss:ss.31fA
q "Rats!' said Mr.. Gibney, as he
sIeaped into the hold. Bear a light
here until I can root out the wheels Of
these guns. Here they are, labeled
cream separator Stand by with that
sling to. g., ri. :.
ss5s Continued in Next lssue)& ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-29
Foods in STORAGE.

On February l, this year, there we're
4, 3O3, 615 barrels Of apples in cold stor-
age, according to the Department Of
Agriculture. 49,
Other, holdings were: Butter 6,OOO,-
600 pounds; cheese, 100000 pounds;
frozen poultry, 10S,oo0,O0O pounds;
meats, frozen and cured. 620,953,956
pounds; 'asc, G0,0O0.0oo Houna;" 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-29

den permission to destroy tie. COZ
ony. Over 200 beavers OF al! sizes
We're trapped and the pelts sold at
auction. E%.,++s a.. a. s,a. 2E., +. 81 !, p.$t4z
Under the protective laws beaver
mall parts of the Northwest multiply
rapidly, their dams often disturbing
the proper flow Of water feeding IT.
rigation canals sc s'ilrt'4y 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-29
MINNESOTA LAW SCHOOL :.
STUDENTS BANQUET TONIGHT

. Minneapolis, April 29.-Minnesota
Law School students will hold their
annual banquet at the West hotel
Fhere tonight. Governor Preus and
IJudge E. A. Evans will speak. ID
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Society
Music and Arr

Pupils OF Miss Jessie Cissne APP
peared In piano recital at the public
library. Thursday evening giving
the following program: pixie Prize
Song" Orown). "Two Fiowors'
CKoolllng), Calls Crandoll; "&orh
Wind Blows" CGaynor). Jack Siauf-
fer. "1lop Scotch" tOrtD, Junuita
Ratcllffe; spinning Song" (l'll-
menrcich), Elizabeth slater, "GuIAr
scronade" tgoynoD, Glcn stoii
'Dutch Doll" DMuollc), Emma Par
fridge, Mothers Lullaby t3ny-
nor). Florence slnuffor. 'Iallct
Dancer" tAthertOnJ, Ralph Brown,
"ButtcrfllUs' DCllaflrldD, Ila2,l
Hawkins, Game Of rag (ClnIFJ.
Charles Duncan. "plXle DriI
March tBrown), Martha Nandovrg
The MIu' (Jeusrn), Anna Grurc
Mcpherson, Rustic Dance GLOW
en-, I'M, 'appc. 'Biuca Of Auto
nations OLcrmau), pauline Naudc-
Nors "Nlarch OF Flower Girls"
tWachp. Elsie Tllnnor. "Tarau-
tcno" CEnchD, Taco Baudor. "On
tho Meadow" D.ichncr), Herman
bradshaw; In tho Merry Month of
May" CMerkcD. Donald Wict, Tar
antcllo" G.omtD, Mildred Hlutor;
"Spring showers lFuD, Frances
Mcintyre. "Apitra's Dance" CGuogj,
Lorcno Wchncrt. "Barchctta' (Ncv-
iuj. Virginia Swatt1, spinning
Song" tSchncidcr), Dorothy Swarj2.
"TuAntolie" CpicCzOnka), Bernard
Noyca. East wind u.oth), Ray
mond Partridge; "Mnrch" Oloilacn-
dcrD. Faustina Aibil2.
Harry ". Ryan presented Miss
Thelma Roc in senior violin recital
at the public library Friday evening
The auditorium was filled 10 CHp1
city by an audience which expressed
keen appreciation of the program
throughout. Miss Roe, who IL well
known as ono OF Oklahoma's mos,
promising young artists ana who
has won honors In number OF not
able contcsts In the state ana else
whore again demonstrated her pow
or 10 impart a soul message through
her violin. Miss Roo was assisted
by her sister, Miss Esther Roe VINO
supplied excellent accompaniment
and contributed one solo number,
Tho program giycn was as follows.
Mr.. Harry IL. Ryan viii present
n group OF violin pupils In recital
at the public library Tuesday even
ing, juno 30. The following program
Will he rendered:
Lullaby CH. II. Ryan. benjamin
Johnston: Dance OF tho Dcwdrops
DucolleJ, Neri Rose; Lllacs Nalso
Ikern). Jack smith; Berceuse
tkcarns), Maxine Barrus; Reveric
tFoncouer), Netty Roby; Dream OF
tho Shcpherdess OLobitzky)D. Ber-
nice Hodge; Martha Selection (F'lo-
toW) Thelma Collis. Sixth Air Nnrle
tDancla), Nadine TrOpe; Souvenir
de Sarasate (potstock), Virginia
Berlin; Alteration OBorowskD, Sixth
Concerto Nov. l. (De BerioD, Loran
llerbold; Romance tButler), Rom
dino (Beethoven-K -Kreisler), First
Concerto Nov. l. (De BerioD, Ethel
Roop,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

Kayser's extra good quality and
medium weight Blk gloves. two
clasps, double tipped fingers, in
white, black and gray, sclf-trimmcd;
also contrasting embroidered backs,
Ia all sizes. Special price.....O .OSc
Kayser's 2-clasp medium weight
silk gloves; double tipped fingers,
in gray. white and black, contrasting
trimmed. In all sizes. Special price.
par .........,,....... ...........7 78C
All Other Gloves Not Nc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Milanesse Silk Gloves
At RedNCed Prices for Remoyaf Sale

12-button Mllanesse Silk Gloves
Double tipped fingers, assorted coll
ors, self and contrasting embroidered
backs Special ............si.es
f6-button Milanesse Silk Gloves
Double tipped fingers, assorted col
ors, contrasting embroidered backs.
Special price ......A s2.6o
toned at Reduced Prices
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

White Dotted Swlsses, imported, 80
inches wide, assorted patterns. Spe-
cial price, yard .S1.10
Imported Dotted Swlsses, 80 inches
wide, light and dark grounds; as
sorted size; hand-tied dots Special
price, per yard ..Sf.23
39-inch Fine Sheer .Mercerized I'm
ported Tricalore in small printed de-
signs. Special, yard ..St.29
4b-inch Printed Swiss Organdies,
parma uent finish IN check and floral
designs. Special price. yard. .S1.27
40-inch Printed Voiies IN choice,
new, snappy patterns: assorted coll
ors. Special, yard ....... .2fc
French Voiles printed on light and
dark grounds, 40 inches wide.' Very
special price, yard ..... .56c
Printed Lawns in pleasing designs
and color combinations. with solid
colors to match for trimmings. Very
special price, yard .14c
36-inch Mercerized Beach Cloths IN
Ebbu VI
Cial price, yard ..........-....29 .29c
S6-inch Beach Cloth and Twill Suit
ings in all the wanted spring shade.
Special price, yard ............4 .42c
Pajama Checks In white; 36 inches
wide; an excellent quality. Special.
yard ....... .sI-. .i...... ...... 'l1c
Novelty White Goods in assorted
woven stripes and check patterns.
Special price, yard ....., .1sc
36-inch White Flaxons in woven
checks, bars and stripes: sheer, fine
fabric. Special price, yard. .29c
Sheer, fine White Goods IN pretty
woven checks and stripe patterns.
Special price, yard ..21o
3G-lnch PaJama Checks in white;
nice. firm quality. Special, the
yard ......-....... '2Sc
27-inch White Check Dimity. in
small checks. Special price yard i7c
White Check Dimities, better quail
ity, IN assorted size checks. Spe-
cial price, yard ....,..........2 .2Tc
s6-inch Mercerized Printed Bluebird
Crepe in flesh; a beautiful cotton
fabric for underwear. Special, the
yard ............. ..2Sc
36-inch Dimity Checks in splendid
quality and assorted size checks
Special price, yard .4oc
27-lnch Tissue Ginghams. in woven
stripe patterns. Special price, per
yard ............. 'lJc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Linens and White Goods

Mercerized Table Damask, good
quality. in assorted patterna Spe-
70-inch Mercerized Table Damask
in quite n variety OF patterns Spe-
cial price. yard SLID
All-linen Table Damask, 70 inches
wide, in attractive floral dots and
stripe patterns. Special price. the
yard ................ .Sl.e6
All-llnen Pattern Cloths size TOXIC
Inch; pansy and stripe designs. Spe-
cial price, each .S6.8S
All-linen Pattern Cloths, size 70xSS
inches, pansy and sdripe designs.
Special price, each .-.........$7.ss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
W ash Fabrics
Every Yard of Wash Goods Will Be Reduced for
Our Great Sale

c7-inch Tissue Ginghams, nice
quality. In stripe patterns. IN
price, yard .........-..,..nI
32-inch Tissue GiRXhNns IN "A
checks and plaids Special n
yard .....,...,.-.,I
32-inch Embroidered Tissu, al
hams In pretty checks and VI
Special price, yard ......YI
Dress Ginghams, 81 inches wJi
desirable checks. stripes and ID
Special price, yard .....,..a.,
Zephyr Ginghams, 30 inches
checks, plaids and stripes spl
price, yard ...........,.,nl
French Zephyr Ginghams, 90 M
wide, in very fine quality; eI
new patterns Special price,
yard ........,.,,,,|
Devonshire Cloths, in new cA|
and stripe patterns. Special 4
per yard ..............
Lad I.assle Cloths, Just the d
for children clothes, in snapW
patterns. Special. yard ...."I
36-inch Colored Indian Head
ings, In popular spring shades
cial price, yard. ............u"l
Beach Cloth SuItlngs. 56 inchI
width; in attractive woven IN
and plaids. Special price, yard
b4-inch Indian Head Muslin. 81
price, yard ............,..",
"a Bleached Sheeting: nice,
finish. Special price, yard. 49,"
36-inch Good Unbleached NJ
Special, IL yards for ......u-'
(Only IL yards to customer,
a6-inch Soft Finish Bleach NJ.
Special, z yards for ..........
Unbieached Crash Toweling, ba:
pre-war times. Special, 4 J
Tor $50. 80. 80. o.. ',.I.''."
Rleached Linen Finish Crash
elings. Special price, yard.,.'
Bookfold Dress and Apron Per
in small figures. dots ana s.T
Special, 6 yards for .....','''
35-inch Percales in smart o.
patterns: fine, nice quality
cial price, yard ........'.''''
Cretonne Design Percales, q
little sprigged flower design,
with crossbats. They look IKE
tonnes and are fast colors; Z
daintiest kind OF aprons ana =
dresses: SO inches wide. sp
yard ...............''''''
60-inch Unhleached Sea Island
lin; nice, fine, soft finish. ~
yard .....'...s.'' '''''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

S6-inch Imperial English Nainis]
soft chamois finish. Special Y
per yard ..........-..' ''"
36-inch Imperial English Long
good. firm quality. Special n
per yard .........'.'' '''.'' -"
English Longcloth: soft cnAn
finish, in bolts 10 yards, % ~,
wide. Special, per bolt'.'''S
3e-inch Imported Chamosa n
socks, In lingerie stripe, boT.,
yards. Special price, per poN''
Imported Chamosa Longciolh
ira fine quality; box OF " VI
Special, box ......'.'''p 'plr,'''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Ohe HUNT COMPANY
JeWelry Section

Novelty Ear Buttons and drops;
smart new Neck Chains. real JET;
italian coral and fine French
PLAQUES, hlgh-grade Hair Ornaments,
Bar pins Eoauty Pins; BIB Holders.
etc.
Removal Sale Less One-Half
pcari Beads Our stock OF fine pearls
~ an unusually large ono; low priced,
medium aud tho very best OF artificial
pearl neck chains.
Removal Sale Less One-Half
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Toilet Articles

Removal sale prices on our en-
tire stock of fine Toilet Arti-
cles, Soaps, French Perfumes,
etc. (Restricted lines only at
regular prices). Regular week
end prices every day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Personals

Mrs. James Il. Neilson, ir, ana
small daughter Jeanette are spend
Ing the summer with Mrs. Nelson's
mother. Mrs. IL. i. Mallory, In Bos-
ton, Mass.
Mrs Hermann ID. Cornell will leave
July l for New York where sho Will
sail July b on tho Paris for liavre,
France, whore she VIII Join her
mother. Mrs Olive Oglcsby Snyder,
for n tour OF France, Italy. Switz-
erlnnd, Belgium and Germany.
Mrs. Edward Evans has returned
TO her homo In Oklahoma City after
visit with Mrs. Vernon Walling.
----------
Mr.. and Mrs, s. NJ Briscoe will
leave July II for Montreal, Can,
from whore they will sail later IN
tho month for England, Scotland ana
the European continent. During the
absence. the Briscoe home on East
Twentieth street will be occupied by
iii. Hiis, os's si-ta, and misss, Bar
bara Neal and Katherine Smith.
Mrs. II. G. Rose and daughter
Miss Maude Rose. left n few days
ago for san Francisco and Los an
geles, Cal. TO spend the entire sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bradford OF
El Dorado, Kan, are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Il. Otis MCClintuCk.
Mrs Charles u. Il. O'Hcrn and
sons viii leave during the month for
st. Johns. Mich, aud will be iotntd
later by Doctor O'lIern and win later
got TO Buffalo, N. Y, and to points
4,a a,tu -
Leaders OF the Bible study groups
will have their regular lesson with
tho leaders teacher Mrs. l.. s. Bar
ton. at tho Y. w. G. A. Monday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Warren Sanders.
Mrs. @. E. Bruere and Miss Alice
Bruere arc leaving Monday for Kan
sas City 20 attend the wedding OF
their relative, Miss Lucille MCpher-
son, 90 Mr.. jenkins.
Miss Goorgette LAMotte OF Paw
huska has sailed for Paris TO COM
unue her musical studies,
Miss Allne Lee and Miss Heulah
Iagate OF Nowata are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. III. Lee, 1906 South
quincy avenue.
Mr. ana Mrs, George Shallenber-
ger of Ponca City arrived by air
plane Saturday morning to spend
over sunday with the formers par
entsi Mr. and Mrs. Frank r.. Shallen-
berger. The trip was made IN one
hour and ten minutes. The flight
was made In the early morning and
the visitors were I'm time for break
fast in the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Shanenbergcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Pedigo OF
Oklahoma City will arrive the first
OF the week to attend the wedding Of
ther relative, Mr.. Robert q. Berry
ana Miss Vivian Fulghum.
Miss Josephine Layman returned
saturday from a weeks round OF
visits to different points in Okla
homa and plans to leave Sunday
night for Kansas City, Mo-, whore
she viii continue her study OF ex-
preston ana dramatic art at the
Horner Institute OF Fine Arts and
VIII take a lyceum and chautauqua
readers professional course.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lawrence *. Cone,
who are stlll in Miami. Fla. on their
estate there, plan to leave during
the late summer for California
Friends OF the family viii be glad
10 know OF the improved health oi
Mr.. Cone who was i'll in the early
spring.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
1908 1922
Fourteen
Years of
Progress

. FOurtcen years ago the
. firm Of Hunt Riddich
Opened their store for
business at the corner Of
Main and Second. III wds.
as IL is tOdGB. one Of The
. finest establishments Of
i this cifg. The business
/ OrcW and prOSpered on
! until II years utter, When
, IL m0Ued to larger quar-
ters To the present Hunt
J HmrB location, TO meet
: Tuisd'S ccer-grOwiHg pop
uIation. Shortly after
! moUing tO their location
. Mr.. Riddick retired and
/ the firm changed To the
! Hunt Company.
/ In 1917 The business Uds
! again mOUcd To larger
! quarters TO 1895 South
! Main (our present iOcd-
! H0n). the building Thich
: c. ao,o occ.pg, Giri'iJ
use more than three
: times as much space. NeU
, departments Tere odded
and stocks Were increased.
, 10 is ineUitdbIe that Il
popular store selling only
f, first quality merchandise
and enjoying The good WiH
i of the community Uhich
4 il deserves and its OUner
| UirtuaiIy interested m the
/ grOWth and prosperity Of
! the city, must expand ncith
the city so its patrons may
enjOy the modern shop
ping facilities the coun-
J try's finest store affords.
. Step by step the business
. of The Hunt Company
, has gr0rn from a small
! beginning in 1908 to one
i of the best department
stores in Tulsa. It has
/ been q safe and sane
/ grOmth, not spasnOdic or
/ sensational, but a steady
/, climb upwdrd and onpard
! on the highways of COM
merce.
| If there is anything Spe-
/ cific that may be said to
I be responsible for this
steady progress il is the
confidence of the people
J Of Tulsa in The Hunt
J Company and its bust
! ness methods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
NeckWear Section

Displaying large table OF new
sports styles IN vests and collars,
tlIlOrod by CrnWlcN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Curtain and Drapery Department

Woven Lace Bordered Curtain scrlms in ivory
and eCru
Special price, yard, lie
36-inch Woven Lace Bordered Curtain scrims
in white, ivory and ecru.
Special price, yard, 16c
3s-inch Curtain srlms in white, ivory and ecru.
with woven checks AMI lace stripe center and
heavy repp lace stripe borders.
Special, yard, 29c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Removal Sale Price csc
Art NeedleWork
Section

This section is crowded with
brand-new merchandise; pretty
stamped pieces for the home,
for the children and your own
use; all priced specially for the
big Removal Sale.
Childrcn's Dresses, ready made and
stamped for cmbroidcring There are
ginghamS chambrays, swisscs, art
mousellne, lineno and piquet. Shown
In range OF sizes and prices.
Removal Sale One-Half Price
Stamped Gowns. made on fine main
sock: square, round and N-neck
stvles; ready made ana finished when
embroidered.
Removal Sale Price $1.39
Stamped Pillow Cases, made on the
very best of tubing; new stamped de-
signs.
Removal Sale Price CSC
BnCilla Packages The entire spring
line i5 included; Bucilla quality and
style.
Removal Sale Less 2OGo
Art Goods Continued
Madeira Llncns--Our entire stock Of
fine Madeira Linens included at this
special price. Luncheon sets, buffet
sets, napkins, dresser sets. library
runners etc,
Removal Sale Less One-Third
Our Entire Remaining Stock of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
All Cloth Dresses.

If
Included
collars
quick clearance-Sccond
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
One-fialf Price

This assortment includes many OF the
seasons very new ana smart purses
ana hand bags In silk and leather;
pouch shapes. folder styles and cam
teen boxes Values $3.50 10 $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
All Dark Silk Dresses.

entire stock Of dark dresses specially
Is plainly marked giving original and sale Included
endless