davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Judgments Filed
In NSW York CnunfN

The following judgments were fled yes
terday. the first name being that Of the
Arthur Kirsch & Co. Inc-B W
Abercrombie, VIM ca JONES. ia 90
Aperson Realty Co--People etc 100 90
American Cinema Corpn and
Walter i Nichbur-S Leibow-
it,. ttz ;,:....;,;;. 3,2s1.s4
Anderson. John J-knox Kat Co 567.s5
ct al. costs ......... .......... los So
Baidsi, George Pn-C AieHander. l7loo
Buck Harry r Clarke ct al. 7ss.1s 7s5.1s
Becker. Morris Felix Wohlge-
muth and Alpha Decorating &
Glass Co. lnC--J ii Day y...... Q340
Block Joseph or joshua Rot
Cris,iani, Gaetano--Phenix watch ''''
Cohen, Samuel \. and David Field
man ICohen Feldms n )-Don-
cgr'is. WIN n|Fidellty & Deposi, ''''''
cSsnoriaed % ~ Music Co. lno-Nat S''Se
Cloke. Matthew P-Roeins Dry ''''
Dock & Repair Co ........ 1se.ea
Consolidated Manganese Co, Inc
IF T Rubidss ........,.... 2.oosss
Chelsea Hotel co-N Edison ''
CLAIM. Jonas-J c Franoesconi. ss0.5s
Ciaih. yonas-Sanls .........,... s2l.23
Connoliv jsrles J-N Bovine. 3.290.si
Dodd. Ollie Y-M b Temple. 1885
Damast. Chsrlcs-Jniou Ex-
change Nat Bank OF y u. $3.50
Dupont, John-M Carcano. 2f2.66
Empire Art Institute. Inc--Rogers
& Walker, Inc ....s......e... 7s4lo
Elam, VIM. A. and NtA Surety
Co--People. tc.............. 100000
Engelson MAXI. Sceigbigel.. 2sss1
Fucei. Frank--Passaic SILK and
Woolen House, Inc. 1891
Foote, Mine B.-Geo. c Bs tchel-
lor & CO. ,................. 432oa
F1axman. Nathan-E. De l. Gun
ningham ct al............... 4o245
Friedman, Adolph - NJ. Schiller. 22soa
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Physician Buvs Park Av. Home

Or. T. Passmore Bercns, who occupies
70 Park Avenue, purchased the residence
at 81 Park Avenue, four story house,
lo.6x91, from John Beavo-W ebb.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
FARM CAsP

SULLIVAN COUNTY. 1880 ACRES
hunting. camping; natural for.,.. s.,.
trout streams; IS per acre '>--'
". J. LOCKWOOD
oV ChloA square. Tel Stuyves;n 60,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30

APARTMENTS FOR SALE OR FOR SALE OR To EFT
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
Raw Silk Firmer

Call loans against acceptances,
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-30
New York stats
New Jersey
QUEENS

FREE list OF houses for .a,s ,,.
VAN "INKLE co, Rutbs-,.rsst; rsst; WITH
Evening star., 1922-01-17
GEN. FRIES UPH0LDS|
USE OF GAS IN WAR
Chief Of Chemical Service,
U. S. Army, Defends 1t as
"Most Humane Weapon"
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 17.-Brig.
Gen. Amos A. Fries. chief Of the chemi-
cal warfare service of the United
States Army, defended gas as used in
war as the most humane weapon yet
devised, in an Sddress last night be-
fore the Compressed Gas Manufacture
ers' Association. He cited figures OF
losses in the world war to support his
contention. and quoted numerous
medical investigators to prove he
victims of gas were no more su.ject
u tuberculosis than other Casuai..es
Citing the surgeon generals report
for 1920. Gen. Fries pointed out that
of 70.552 men admitted to hospitals
suffering from gas, only LII nau
died. Assuming that 200 died OF gas
on the field. since concentration OF
,gas sufficient to kill within, say,
twelve hours were seldom obtained.
he estimated the percentage of deaths
among men gassed at per cent, while
OF 1S7.5S6 wounded with bullets, high
explosives and similar weapons, 40
449, or "A per cent, died. He quoted
other statistics to the effect that. OF
the men totally or partially blinded
in the war, only 2g, or 3.S5 per cent,
owed their condition to gas
Discusses Permanent Injuries.
Pointing to such permanent, disabili-
ties as the loss of an arm or leg
through bullets and similar weapons.
Gen. Fries said gas on the whole
causes no permanent disabilities
Concerning tuberculosis. he added.
citing extracts from prominent au-
thorities, lit may be said that there
is no direct evidence that gas is re-
sponsible for this condition.
One of the statements quoted, ne
said, shows that in the year 1918
there were one and one-kalf times as
many cases of tuberculosis per 1000
among all troops in France as there
were among those gasscd
The newneSS of gas as u weapon IN
warfare, he said and the fact that
people are generally ignorant about
it," explains much OF the cfitlc'shi
directed against it,
Don't frighten every one of the
boys who was gassed." BE urged. by
expressing the belief that he is going
to die OF tuberculosis. Let us have
this charge stopped and give the boys
who fought a chance. remembering
that the man who thinks he is i'll Is
in fair way to become SO.
Refers to .WiId WRITER'S"
'If chemical warfare had the power
to wipe out cities and nations. as
some of the wild writers have made
believe" the general concluded. iii
would be worth the utmost efforts OF
thousands of people and at a cost OF
tens of millions of dollars per year
for America to become supreme in
that weapon as her only means of de-
fense against some one else using y
accordingly. If chemical warfare is
humane, it should not be branded as
inhuman. (which 1t is MOTT had
superhuman power, then must those
who would preserve the peace of the
world become masters of IL
Evening star., 1922-01-17
SEE FOOD POISON OFTEN
DUE TO CARELESSNESS
National Gamers Deny Ptomaine 1s
Solely Responsible for Infection.
Blame Consumers.

LOUISVILLE. January 17.-Science
has laid low the ghost Of ptomaine
poisoning. according to members of
the National Gamers Association,
who are here for the fifteenth annual
convention of the organization. which
is meeting in conjunction with the
Canning Machine and Supplies and
the National Food Brokers' Associe-
. ton.
Food poisoning as 1t is ordinarily
understood, 1t was declared. is often
due to improper diet or the careless
handling Of food on the part of the
consumer.
The vanguard Of more than five
thousand members of the organiza-
tions began to arrive yesterday from
almost every important agricultural
section of the country. Speakers at
dinner declared that the Gamers are
spending $4,000 annually in original
research sand that some of the not
able results have been final eradica-
tion of the dangers due to botulinus,
especially from canned ripe olives.
Speakers included Walter j. Sears
Of Chillcothe. Ohio: and Henry Bur
den of Casanova. N. u. both former
presidents of the Gamers association:
DR.. w. H. Bigelow of Washington. p.
c., director of the associations
laboratory, and C H. Bentley of San
Francisco. vice president of the Cali
An extensive exhibit OF canned
goods and canning machinery has
been arranged in conjunction with
, the convention, which will continue
for five days. Meanwhile speakers
prominent in the organizations are on
the program for sectional meetings OF
those who conserve what was de-
clared to be about 25 per cent Of the
nations food supply and whose out
nut. it was stated. is valued. accord
ing to the last federal census at $780,
600, 900 annually.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Figured Silk and
Cotton Lining
81 yard

In a great~variety of gaily col
ored designs on dark bac.>
grounds, either plain or finely
checked--in brown, tan, gray,
copen and navy. The lining
silk so many women have been
asking for,
Dress Goods Sections. Second floor.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
The Woodward & Lothrop
Socket-Fit Shoes

Keep normal healthy bring relief to the footsore They are
corrective Shoes the that they are made only ior
crippled They shoes for the woman
has weak arches require just wishes absolute
comfort
These Sockt Shoes wonderful aid and benefit to any
They have brought relief and remedy many foot sufferers
They are primarily fit perfectly normal healthy eet OF
active and ones feet the highest point OF
efficiency.
If consistently sokeht Shoe will absolutely prevent
h foot troubles fallen arches (Which cause those
pains through the which often thought to
be rheumatism).
They attractive Shoes either boots or oxfoo IN Drown anu
black kdskin.
Our expert filter will gladly explain their merits
Section. Third Aoor
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Hand ennis
The Indoor Tennis Game

4xO 0ASSS4 SAA~A40
Is played with big air ball:
like you would lawn tennis. ex-
cept that you use your hands in
place of rackets. just stretch
your nets from the stakes and
begin playing in a room, down in
the cellar, up in the attic, Or on
the lawn. You can use the ball
for playing hand-ball, basket
ball, and in the summer is great
sport while bathing and on the
beaches.
Set consists Of Air Ball and
Hand Tennis Net, with book
of instructions, 81.
Toy store. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Refers to .Wild WRITER'S"
MINOR OFFICERS ADMITTED.

At the suggestion of Maj. Gen. w.
A. Holbrook, chief of cavalry. the
Secretary of War has extended to
warrant officers. master sergeants,
first sergeants and staff sergeants of
the Army privilege of active member
ship in the United States Cavalry
Association.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Get Ahead
Be Thrifty

start this week. if you
haven't already done sos 10
mount the steps that mean
certain prosperity, safety
and security for your.
self and famjly-Have .
Bank Account, Carry Life
Insurance and Own Your
Own Home. are three Of
the most Important steps.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Dainty Go,uns and Chen1ise
in the January Sale at
05c and $z.35

Are priced lar less than to pay later III the
season-and that is why is the January Sale that most
women choose replensh their stock OF lingerie while
it is possible to get such real savings
There tailored and lace:trimmed gowns,n splendid
variety of pretty syeswth all sorts OF dainty lace and
embroidery edges and insertions French odsaso some
of the tucked yoke high neck gowns ncuded-n line mus
lin nansook and batiste. Csc and 1.35
Envelope Chemse show similar dainty styles in both arm
hole and bodcetop models-wth rbbonrun beadngs lace
medaions and pretty edges for trimming Csc and $lsS
Musln ction
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Special, 55c

This wax polishes and preserves
the finish on floors, furniture.
woodwork, leather, linoleum. It
is easily applied with cloth and
polished with another cloth; it
forms q thin coat that protects
the surface and leaves q clean,
hard, rich, subdued iuster that is
a Joy to behold.
Wizard Wax Paste is especially
adapted to use on floors.
Special, ssc lb. can
HOUSEWARES Sscties. y1ftA door.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
All Wool
Tweed Suitings
Reduced to So yard

For the most part they are
dark gray mixtures in plain
and herringbone weaves-so
much demanded for the
sports suit or skirt of today.
81 inches wide-and a splen-
did value.
Evening star., 1922-01-17
4 really worth-,vhiIe ualue

Choose from Tan Cowhide Leather. Crepe Grain
or Black Patent Leather. These have the ring
Evening star., 1922-01-17

Difficulty in holding skilled labor in
Finland has grown acute. Importa-
ton from other countries has proved
unsuccessful
Evening star., 1922-01-17
Piles Cured in g to IA Days

Druggists refund money IL PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles.
IN. advertisement
Evening star., 1922-01-17
VALENTINES
AEROPLANES
Valentine Favors, Novelties
and Post Cards
Stationery Section. First 6oor.

for the Boy
Today's Model Flyers are tomor-
rows Aviators. Our Aeroplanes
are guaranteed to fly. Among
them are models of all the wide
" known Aeroplanes, including
Curtiss J U 4 DE-, ,Bleriot Mono
plane and Nieuport Monoplane.
They are all made for US by the
Ideaf makers, and they are noted
for their Perfection Of models,
and ability to produce flying ma
chimes in miniature.
Many Aeroplanes are
Specially priced, CSC to IS
Evening star., 1922-01-17
"And then He
Took 10 Golf"-

Yoa can't get better instructions
On the game than Fred Mcleod
OF the Columbia Country Club
will give you here. - the half
hour.
Sporting Goods Section. Fourth floor
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

A Blue Polo Cape, 10
match the summer
sea. And a Chappy
Coat. too. Is we'll cut.
Leather -buckled. Tan
with a Gamma lining.
And such a clever in
verted pleat.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

A Polo Cape, a re-
versible Polo Cape.
fanny brown on one
side. A cheerful can
ma on the other. Sou
tache-braid b o un d
Rolled of collar. And
very SMART.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
OIL BOOM IS NOW
LOOKING THIS WAY
Three Gusher Wells Are
Brought In Five Miles
South of Tulsa

The completion OF three gusher
wells from the lime, just above the
famous Wilcox sand level. In the
Turkey Mountain district. just five
miles south OF Tulsa, In Tulsa coun-
ty. has stirred not only Oklahoma
oil men, but business men OF this
city, as they have not been In re-
cent years. Everyone Is positive
that n great oil field may be opened
outside the municipal borders OF
Tulsa, which has for years been ac-
knowledged as the oil capital OF not
only oklahoma. but Mid-Continent
oil development work.
Two OF tho wells started off nj
better than 1000 barrels daily,
while the third was shut down on
top Of the sand or lime to wait for
pipeline to hook to It.
The Gladys Belle oil company
headed by Grant c. Stebbens. who is
known far and wide as n successful
wildcatter. always seeking produc
tion In advance of settled territory
| or returning to old pools and dis
covering something that other ope.
rators had overlooked, has the best
| OF the new wells. IL is No. In
the southeast OF 1-1s-12. whlcf
topped the sand at 2,0es feet and a
four feet in flowed 1876 barrels tn,
first hour. Later IL settled to 1,66t
barrels daily, and when II began e
decline still further. the tools wer,
sent down another screw and II re
gained its original propenslties anC
flowed $50 barrels an hour.
This Is the largest well ever com
pleted in the territory immedatel!
adjacent to Tulsa, and according 4
many oil men is the forerunner o
n great drilling campaign. Al
about the city are found many shal
low wells. and these may he drille,
deeper. or new tests drilled for tn
deeper oil sands now being found al
over the state.
Recently the Gladys Belle com
pany got a 50o-barrel well in Nc
2-lS-12. Just a section away from It
new gusher.
Charles Page and the San
Springs Home, Inc. also have
eusher. nearly as big as that OF tn
Gladys Belle well, In their No.
1-1S-12. II found the sand at 2,10
feet and Immediately shut down I
wait for pipeline connections. TIL
well made 5000. 900 feet of gas an
sprayed oil at the rate OF 100 bar
rels. settling afterwards 1t was the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1922

the occasion OF the Nebl Musa fes-
tival.
II II addressed in the name Of LIB
erty. equality and fraternity by the
grand national lodge OF Egyptian
Arabs to Imans and the depostarles
OF the holy law, to spiritual heaG
of all other religions, Christians,
Jews. etc. without any distinction
or rite or faith TO the whole people
of Palestine, great and small aud
to men and women without distiic C.
tion of nationality or religion. II
calls TO oil In the ngmo OF Free
masonry and humanity to remember
that the Jews are "our brothers and
cousins who have been obliged &c
sotourn among stranger whore they
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

ridge OF California can bring II
about. Tho senator has received
assurances from Secretary OF War
Weeks that no will take up with
tho army board having jurisdiction
the granting OF n medal or OF a
distinguished service cross.
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A Miles or
dered young Lieutenant Rowan to
deliver a message TO Garcia" Dis
erection, initiative and bravery were
required Rowan did not ask who
Garcia was, whore he could bo found
or how to get there. Instead he
delivered the message to General
Garcia, In the interior OF cuba.
where Garcia with hie little band
os patriots was almost surrounded
by Spanish forces. Rowan knew
that II ,ho message = were inter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

cepted by the Spaniards he would be
shot or hanged as a Spy.
Garcia heartened by the promise
OF aid from the United states. Just
entering the war with Spain. fought
on and the foe was overcome.
Lieutenant Rowan was cited by
General Miles in dispatches to
Washington as follows:
This was most perilous UNDER
taking and In my judgment Lieu
tenant Rowan performed an act OF
horoism and cool daring that has
rarely been excelled In tho annals
of warfare
Rowan later was appointed lieu-
tenant colonel of volunteers and In
1908 was retired from the regular
army with the rank OF major lie
rnaldna In San ErAncIacn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Wash Wool Fabrics

For suits, dresses and skirts.
65-inch cream eponge, $5.
58-in. cricket flannel, cream,
$3.50. -
56-in. Poi-et twill, cream, So
56-in. tricotine, cream, S6
56-inch plaid basket weave
for skirts, in black and
white, navy and white. The
yard, $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Extra Specials In the
Hosiery Section

-"Eiffer' brand full fashioned mercerized
Isle hose In white. black and brown. An
unusually good mercerized hose. Regular
800 and S1.25 value. reduced znn
lace lisio hose, now becoming
very popular; made full fashioned In
brown and black. Regular CT 1E
prico $i.75. Special. per pair. OlslC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

miles at an average OF 25 miles an
hour on iess than 1 Ia gallons OF
gasoline and about two ounces OF
OIL The cost per passenger worked
out at one-fourth of cent per mile.
scarcely less remarkable was the
performance of an 1S-horse power
sleeve valve machine which made
~ miles TO the gallon, covering the
course at an average speed of a
miles per hour. The latter automo-
pile. fitted with a sumptuous body,
cost each passenger carried in the
perfection of comfort less than one
cent per mile. A small eight-horse
power machine covered rs miles on
half a gallon OF gasoline at an aver
age speed OF "a miles per houh.
The production OF a series OF
Wagernfan operas In Paris for the
first time since the war has received
surprisins favor from the French
public. The performances are under
the direction of Tullio Serafin and
the company is composed OF Italian
singers.
The theater where the operas are
being produced, Is playing to capac-
ity audiences every night.
-
The keen disappointment expressed
by all the French papers at the fail
ure of Eugene Criqui to knock out
Joe Fox In their recent bout has
soured ~the French bantamweigh,
champion against French boxing
writers
Criqui's recent victories have al
been achieved by knockouts before
the sixth round and his followers
sanguine that he would dispose OF
Fox within the same limit. bet ac'
cordlngly.
They'll soon, expect me TO pu'
these fellows away before they ge
their gloves on" Criqui told the As
sociated Press correspondent. 1.-THE,
wouldn't roast me IL / had lost tn,
fight. And then they wonder VIII,
l don't fall all over myself gettinl
into French rings"
Accompanied by manager. Rober
Eudeline, he. leaves for America thu
first week in July where he will HI
under the management of Jacl
kearns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

have obtained success and pros
perity,"
The appeal refers to Canada and
Switzerland as examples OF coun-
tries occupied by peoples OF diverse
races who live together In unity TO
their mutual advantage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Already Rolled

OF labor saving devices. you'll
never roll your own after having seen
these Kayaer silk "Rollette" hose. a
shirred cuff camouflages the rubber gar
ter that holds up the hose. In white.
brown, black. gray and beige, with poin-
tex heel Regular price $500; 60 TX
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
WANTS CHILDREN INSURED
Some OF the Tough Questions Sal
yatiOn Army Tries to Answer

CHICAGO, June 3.--Many, and
strange and puzzling, are the ques-
tions the Salvation army immjgra-
tion and shipping department has
to answer. but 1t takes pride in
solving every problem, however
complex, says Staff Captain A. Mar
purg of Chicago.
Nevertheless 1t was soundIy beaten
a few days ago when this came
to hand:
II am writing to ask you how
much 1t would cpst to insure the
contents of my two grandchildren
during their voyage from England"
with the risk of rough voyage,
Staff Captain Marpurg doubts II
any insurance company would care
to even consider issuing a policy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

drilled screw deeper and came
back" at a i50 barrel an hour clip.
West. Obins, Weber Il Smith have
a i,000-barrel well IN the same sec
tion. from t'-o feet In the sand at
2,lO5 feet.
The Flesher Petroleum company
Is drilling in tho same section at
800 feet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Fancy Organdies and
VOi[es

as inches wide; extra fine
quality and permanent fin
ish. Embroidered in many
pleasing designs and all
wanted shades. Regular
price So per yard. Reduced
TO $1.59.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
FRENCH PROBING
SP|RlTUALISM
Two Professors Conduct
Experiments With
Woman Medium
She PICKS UP TABLE
Fluid From Her Fingertips
Found to Be Connection
With Spirit World

Na AaHOClte0 FIW99.
BY bpWApIs' June 3.-Prof. Charles
oicbst. OF tho Institute of France
"a the Academy of Medicine and
~ ,wo colleagues appointed by the
9aoul,v OF sciences of the Sorbonne
20 investigate spiritualism ana the
lance phenomena of mediums are
.obieving some curious results.
Their work thus far has been con-
praA 10 seances with Madam Bisson,
= medium we'll known among the
s,irhualists of western Europe. Sir
artfur Conan Doyle has had sittings
vim her. she is one of the few
mediums reputed to exude viscuid
ijouid from their finger tips under
trance conditions.
the professor had been told that
,bis LIQUID, dripping onto a plane
,urface took strange forms OF faces.
Thev have not had that result yet
bnt have made other singular dis
.sverjes. The mediums hands. while
IN a trance, were held at some dis
,anoa from a table and the liquid
sripping from the finger tips. they
uy formed into slender sticks.
when the union was established be-
tween tho finger tips and the table.
nv means of these slender rods. the
medium could raise the table from
he floor apparently without the ex-
rtion OF any force.
some of these rods have been
,nalyzsd chemically, the professors
report, revealing that they contain
no subetance not contained In the
huu&n body.
TTs committee OF professors
under Instructions from the faculty
Of sciences, must not disclose any
details OF their findings to the pub
lie until their inquiry has been COM
peted.
The prevailing high price of gaso-
line has shafpened the wits OF
French automobile engineers and
carburetor designers with the result
that the annual consumption con-
test at Lemans beat all records for
mileage. The winner, one of the
popular 10-horse power automobiles
carrying four passengers covered 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
ImpOrted White Organdy

Extra fine quality and per-
manently finished; As inches
wide. Very specially priced
at, per yard, Csc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Best Percaie, 23c

Shown in a desirable range
of patterns; 36 inches wide.
Specially priced at 23c per
yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Imported White Dotted
.SUiss, soc

Best quality to be had, and
a nice variety of patterns.
Specially priced for this sale
at SOC per yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Extra Specially Priced
$50 Imported Dotted
SlUiss, 99c

so different pieces of i'm
ported dotted swisses of the
best quality. Shown in all
the popular shades and in
different sized dots. Regu-
lar price $1.50. Reduced to
99c per yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Imported White Organdies
at 89c

organdies in checks,
stripes and plaids. 40 inches
wide; permanent finish. Per
yard 89c.