The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, October 21, 1920, FINAL EDITION, Image 9

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], October 21, 1920, FINAL EDITION, Page 9, Image 9
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.), 21 Oct. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042345/1920-10-21/ed-1/seq-9/>

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TULSA -DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920 '
niirn nilT
VtK DU
THE SHOUTING
...u rinmrns "Knvond tho
qx - -
KocKies -tviu vuij
Bad.
II WANT A- CHANGE
Vhen Oregon Senator Shakes
Hands W ith Nominee of His
Party It Jiurts unanccs.
Pv l GENU I-aMITON.
r.irT' Ore, Oct. 20. Ono
r "II ...... - n
nan i ' ,jUl 1 hnvo lnlUel
i' walks of llfo from tlio
1 r across to Callfornlu
i in i tuc Canadian lino during
t it weckn and never mot
, inc wh" thought Cox had
. rha IT Cltciiun. i iua mm
id ) Mid tho only reason ho
r io voto for Cox wail that
. . something to moderate
1 1 nt of piol.lbltlon, but
he -w a statement from Cox
. i paper stating that ho
or i forcing tho law to tho
h Fhook Ills heuil and do-
t he did not have much
it the presidential election
3 was moro Interested In
nir '.'" was going to ho slier-
,,. h county tho ensuing two
tvt-
t.v.i where volt no noopio nro
" ' .. u ..i.l,l In Mila election
' ifii tnn orrons fiL h nu
of the r 1 '!(!trf, 10 1110 contrary.
18 103 1 1 ,H U"liuls n
Mr.farlv drad that It in uouinrtii u
Itoin ever ho brought to llfo n train.
(rtalnly noi in anywiing iiku wiu
Wilson covenant. Ann inoso ior
urMooklng, world-wido statesmen
nho bellcvo wo ought to havo some
llnd of an International association
inrnlnr from Cox like rats from
ninklng Ehlp, as witness tho sup
port of i.i cr Taft. et nl.. fur tho
Ihrdlng tlkct In face of tho fact
M' he drfarr.i tno wuson league
.opcltsr' s rapped.
Tlio I.ctigiU! In Dead.
If, as c" of tno political writers
I i. G.m .r ir utitff nut t rnm Wash
ton s.1 ? tho peoplo are no lon
er Intorrs'-d In tho league question,
19 because they regard It as set
, trt tliey forget that eternal
."incc has been tho prlco of lib
erty from the dawn of tlmo and thnt
t r tne griai micron, in tno
itorlal election In California,
klrcfcn, Washington and Idaho. In
lYiihington, J ones (rup.uuucan) is
pgardcJ as so certain of election
Ht the flcht thcro really Is too one
filod to attract moro than passlns
httrrst, In Idaho, Oregon and
Ulltornia, nowovcr, tno situation
e entirety different. In each ot
thwij ttatcs, normally republican,
dfmooratu now are In tho senate
and all three aro up for re-election.
.Nugent of Idaho 18 holding a scat
ormcny occupieu oy a repuonc.in
no dicj uetoro his term ot omco
iplreil. but In California I'helan
.won In tho election as did also
Cliamberlln In OrcBotf. I
l:hainburlln Is generally regarded
as huvltig tho lii.it chatue for ri -election,
but for tho flist tli0 In
his political history ho Is having real
oipoHltlon, While a democrat ho
haa always played tho Independent
f Into In his previous polltlcvl ex
porlencea nnd this year gave out a
red-hot statement agalnnt Presi
dent Wilson which-tiu.i caused two
or three democratic) iiluldi to re
pudiate him. When Cox was hern
In Portland Chamberlain hud to
meet him of course, but tho Insldo
facts aro that bo hated to do It and
tho republicans aro circulating a
plcturo bhowlng Chamberlain greet
ing Cox at tho Union station as a
camptiign document against him,
.Awl when a Culled .States se.iator
uannot greet his party's cholco for
president In his own homo state
without endangering his own
ohanres for reflection, what tntiHt be
thought of t'le chances of Mr. Cox
out hero In the wilds of Oregon?
And ho will bo beaten worse In
Washington and California than In
Oregon I have jil't had an op
portunity to talk to tho boll hops
and tile waitresses In tho Inter
mountaln states but If they tall:
anything llko their brothers and Rio
ters down along tho border ami In
the Pacific coast bolt I'd almost bo
willing to wager that Cox does not
carry a state west of tho Mississippi
except Arkansas, Texas and Louisi
ana. And If all of Texas was llko
tho Panhandle there Is no telnch
that ho will carry Texas.
Non-1'aitls.iii Strength.
There Is a new fly In tho political
ointment of this section that threat
ens In tho near future to upset'
things considerably. It Is tho non
partisan icigue, hut. It has not
gotten organized sufficiently well to'
cut much, If any figure, In tho ro-sult-thls
year In tho extreme north
west. In Colorado, tho Dakota and
Montana tho non-partisans have al
ready captured tho tegular demo
cratic organizations which la forc
ing moro or less of a coalition be
tween tho democrats and republi
cans. "When Cox went through the
west ho played up, to tho non-partisan
crowd and alienated i lot of
real democratic support. That may
or may not nld him In the election.
Tho opinion of most observers Is
that It will hurt him and nny votes
he may get from the radical element
and would grab nt nn thing to get
n change.
All Sc for ii Chnngr.
There does not appear to be any
body who is satUfU'd with the meth
ods of taxation the .leuincr its
adopted to pay for tho war, nnd
this brings homo tho extiavaganen
and wasto in all brnnoe of the gov
ernment during tho war and since
and tho total lack of nny effort to
remedy theso conditions and get thy
country back on a pre-war basis.
The efforts to blamo this on a re
publican congress doea not havo
much If nny weight whun as u mat
tir of fact neither a democratic
president nor any member of tho
patty In either tho houso or senate
hnvu niadu a slnglo step In tho di
rection of correcting tho things they
blarno the republic uns for tf-n djlng.
And there Is another thing, deny
It as much ns Mr. Cox may, but
after all Wilson Is running for presl
dent ngaln to all effects and pur
poses, nnd If Mr. Cox should bo
elected WiIm n's Influence on na
tional as well as hltornational af
fairs would contlnuo to bo felt, and
thcro is nothing tho people want to
gut away from moro than this ono
man government. "What ho prom
ised I will, if ejected, fulfill," was a
fateful statement by Mr. Cox as ho
emerged from tho whlto hmiso early
In tho campaign In that first and
only Interview with Mr. wiiom
That Is exactly what the people do
not want. They had enough of Mr.
Wilson and even tho old tlmo dumu
erats do not want any moro of him.
It is nil over but tho shouting.
Almost enough democrats have an
nounced their Intention of voting
for Harding nnd Coolldgo to elect
them If republicans did nothing hut
sfay at home, but that is nil the
moro reason why they should go out
unu miiKo tno majority ns big as
possible. Tho relwiso from eight
ears of mlsgovcrnmcnt Is surely
worth tho effort.
they
lu Colorado Springs, wle-ie
spent the past four in inths
Hon. J. W. llarreld. 1 Jntl.lt. m
candidate for tinned Miti. n h r.
was it flroken .Mrow vlsllor Monday
afternoon an addressed nn intenHted
audlenct at tho Crystal theater. The
hevay lain during the afternoon and
the brief advance notice ot his com
ing prevented Mr. Ilnrrrld's reeT
(Ion Tom be In it as I'lw ns lltukeii
Arrow usiiall) gives to visitors of his
dlHtlni t Ion.
With the continued drop In the
price of cotton, local buvers have
ruased their nctlvttltn, and the cot
ton now coming Im Is being ginned
for the growers, many of whom It
Is working a hardship on to iudd, al
though theto Is at present no Alternative.
A ivll servlie elimination Hir local
lOHtoffice clerks will be conducted In
troken Arrow Patnrdnv. October 23.
by Oeorge l Wyatt, sciieuiy Imu.l
of elvll service examiner.
CONTINUE ROAD WORK1
Broken Arrow Uric fa
' imOlCliN' AKHOW, Oct. 20.
ThnAigh tho courtesy of tho dep
uty court clerk, Mrs. F.ffln Shrader,
In opening her office Sunday morn
ing for him, Clyde Catron, 21, of
mis city was cnaiued
to nrosurn n
lkfn,lt tn ...nil l I .... -.I I I .. 1.-1. 1..
r- - - -.,-v...fc . ,-unn UVIHL i'.UMn,
aro much more apt to bo for them- 18, of Coweta. They woru marrKM
selves first and Cox nrterwnrds.
If there was nny chance to swing
votes around In tho electorlal col
lege thise led-handkerehlefed boys
would probably voto for Debs as
quickly an for Cox. Tho folks at
homo know this and that Is why I
wiy that .Mr. Cox's chances through
out the wholo western Kcctlou of
the country nro reduced to tho
minimum. It will bo no surprise
.If entire communities uro found
whero not a single voto will ho cast
for tho democratic presidential can
didate.' I nsked one long, slim young fel
low who waB ovei; In Franco and Is
back homo now working In a ga
rage in his homo town In southern
Oregon, what ho thought About the
election. And between red-hot
cussing everybody In the nd ministra
tion from Hakcr down ho told mo
and was still talking as 'wo drove
off. And that Is the wholo sory.
Thoro aro so many things tho mat
tor with tho Wilson administration
that peoplo arc sick and dlsftusted
BAD
BREATH
4J4
Imriedlately afterward by Justice
If. K. Plerco nt his homo on North
Main.
Mrs. IaiuIb J. Orlm of Hand
.Springs is III at the homo of her
sister. Mt. .1. U (Ireen on liatt
Ilroadway, having been brought to
this city lu ordcg that sho might bo
cared for b her slater.
At the fhst regular meeting of the
city council for October John' H.
IlomrlghotiHen was appointed city
Justjco to fill tho vacancy caused by
tho extended absence of' Justice
Terry from this city, who Is spend
ing his vacation in tho east.
I g. Hurd. president of the First
National bank, and Mrs. Hurd have
rctyrned from their summer home
IVw and Son Patlnz Itlgliwny South
i'liiin Sand Spilng to liniftlim
With Ui'j.xlonc II0111I.
Work on the hard surfacing of
S.lifiO IUiohI feet of 18 foot roadway
betwi-en the pavement at Hind
HprlliR' and a quarter tullo south of
the Sand f prliiKs bridge over tho Ar
kansas rler, tins 1 11 under way
by the C t). Foe and Howard l-ry'
CoiiMliuctlon iiimpany nnd It Is
probable that before winter wts In
the euntrawt will bo completed.
Frye completed his eon'raet on
the T11l8n-H.mil Murine hard sur
faced road KevornI months ago nnd
miner ni" comran. win "0111111 ir uy
unlt.i to pavi the Sand Hprlngs-Key-stono
rend The latter road wai
btiomhl to urmle iiv the J. T. I.unlry
I const 1 notion 1 i.mpnnv.
'Kill That Cold With
CASCAR
FOR M45'kV AND
Colds, Coughs ' OjVi La Grippe
7
Nt'Electod Colda arc DnriRcroua
Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first snecio.
Dreaks up a cold In 24 hours Relieves
Grippo In 3 days Excellent for Ucadacho
Quinine in this form docs not affect tho head Cases u Is best Tunic
Laxativo No Opiate in UiU's.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
Pog Sent to WUeonMii.
PONl'A I'lTY.Vlct. 20. - Isi'iil pu
lice oii. tils today slaitid "lib In
a bull timer, on the hoinewnid tup'
to June. Wis. "Illckey" nccompniiled
two yoiin,; Indies of June, who ran
nway from home, several weeds ago
and boiiKlit tickets In the 101 mm h
hoie with tho Intention of getting
laiieh employment. On word rioin
the girls' parents, they wei, in Id
bcti l 1 li,. police mid i- 1 1 1 .
back without their dog. A woe fioi 1
tluMTlili, reielved yesterdn mi
nl Hut Illckey" be r.irt.iub.l
home
Safte TltUk for infants & invalids
U ASK FOR
Hoi lick's
The Original
, rrfra
Avoid
Imltationa
and Subttltute.
r.rlnfnt..tnll.tt.n.10fowlnCt1IWi.n Rich MiU,MaljOfaln RlraM In Powder
ThoOiir.hialFood.UilnkForAllAEes 1 No Ojokiiig-Nauriihlng Ulgettiblo
MEDICAL AUTHORITIES
ADMIT INCOMPETENCE
OF MEDICAL DOCTORS
Over One HuiuIrhI Diseases in Which They Admit They Can
Do Little or Nothing Yet Wish to Stop
Dmglcss Practitioners.
Why Are Skin Diseases
So Difficult to Overcome?
When your skin breaks out with
itching eruptions, tetter, raBli. ec
zema, psoryasls, or other terrifying
disorders, very often the pain be
comes so Intense, and tho discom
fort so thoroughly unbearablu that
you aro willing to try almost any
remedy that you think will give
some measure of relief from the
torture.
Hut temporary relief will do you
but little good, for soon all the itch
ing and Irritation breaks out afresh
with renewed fury, and you soon
realize that local remedies buch ni
ointments, halves and blmllar treat-
tin at will never rid you of your
trouble.
It will not bo so difficult to rid
yourrelf of skin diseases If you will
but leiillze (lint these troubles ori
ginate in (he blood, and If you ex
pect teal substantial relief you must
treat them through tho blood.
The bent remedy for this puiposo
Is NHS., the fine old blood reineitv
that purifies the blood of dlseami practicing
germs, and thus restores tho skin to
a normal and healthy condition.
liegln taking H.H.H. today, and
willu a completo history of your
ease, and our medical director will
give you expert ndvi o without
charge. Address Chief Medical Ad
viser, X20 Swift laboratory, Atlanta,
(la Advt,
Tho hopn of suffering hum.initv
is today centered mi "the duigl si
prartltlouers" of all eieeds ihlio
prnctors, Clirlsti.uHn'Icnllnls. ontco
paths, physical eulturluts. ele.it.-.
therapists, dletlht, neuropaths and
c'hern.
An awakening world Is turning
with disgust ami loathing from the
pretentions of tho medical fraternity
and their sanrtlntnnlous. futheily.
superior airs with which they seek to
Intimidate and Aiold to their creed
a world startled at their Incompe
tence. .Medicine and surgery as tho
cure for all ills has proven a il
dlculoiiH fallacy. After two thou
nand years of so-called advance
ment In medical science, and with
10(1,000 doctors In thin country as
exponents of a creed that has 111 oven
1 11 failure, tho world Is forced to look
1 to other means for relief from their
I bodily Ills. The mortality Is on the
I Increase under tho medical nnd Hiir
gleal doctor's rule nnd on the
decrease with tho patients of the
diuglcsi practitioner.
Chained by lA'gl.diillnii.
Kach year tho self "hallowed"
medical doctor seeks to chain by
legislation to their r eed all who
disbelieve In them. Uaeh ear they
lobby at state capitals to force on
humanity their method of treat
ment by having laws passed that
forbid those of other beliefs from
saner, safer anil moro
DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They
will certainly do so when your breath is bad.
There is no excuse. for anyone having a bad
1 breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach
which can be corrected by taking 'Chamberlain's
Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of
stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after
years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle.
m r b H 8 1 ieVi m r ' 1 m n u 1 1 1 wj Bet
LYONS' SHOES"
cert 1 1 11 methods of relief. Under
the medical doctom' rule sickness
and death has been rampant
throughout the world and few can
honestly claim medicine,, 0r tho
knife, was their snlvndou.
K Is but a step from modern medi
cines back to tho days of not long
ago when the sine cure of thu
medical fiaternlty was "bleeding by
leecties," tlio prcscrlhlng of u com
pound of ground grashoppcrs, fleas
and berries. Today medical scleiiee
has advanced to, the Inoculation of
healthy human hclngu with purllnus,
poisonous pus fro, 11 the bodlea of
diseased nnlmals. This iH so-called
medical advancement. .
Newer, Safer Sclen(v.
DrilglesM practitioners havo mndo
greater strides In over two tliofi
sand years. Drugless practitioners
aro today accomplishing with their
new sclenecH what tho medical fra
ternity havo never accomplished In
(ho line of cures. Orilgless practi
tioners aro today curing ten fold tho
proportion of sick peoplo treated
by them, over the medical doctors.
Theso aro hard facts not dreams.
1-t'I. MHTIKin (! DKl'dl.UHH
Till: T.MI4NTH Hi' WHICH THU
MKIHCAl. MKN TIIH.MHIOIA'ICH
KNOW NOTIIlNtl
I'iiIIiiic of Mcillinl I'rnterully.
Who does not ackiiuw ledge It wan
the en ill cms, limitless failure ot tH
iiii ilu nl man In cut log the sick that
him brought to life and nomlshed
drllKhss healing. Who does not
admit that today in this country
theie are as u result of the medical
doctors falllltcit GMOO.liOO people
who 1110 bitterly antl-medlcitiu nnd
liltteily aiid-Biirgery. Who doeil
not admit that nny trndesiiian, bo ho
earpeiiter, plumber, machlnest,
pi Inter or boiler leaker. Is far more
iliiallfled to practice hit profession
than 11 medical .nan Is to practice
medicine.
In what ait or science Is thorn
tlio uncertainty and failure to ac
cimrpllsh thnt which (ho scleuco l.t
suiinosed to accomplish than medi
cine nnd suigery. Medfeliio is not
11 lost art- It Is an nrt THAT NUV
I'lll WAS - It Is n ridiculous fallacy
fostered by tho medlral man him
self even as the witch doctor of tho
Indian trlho befuddled, dazzled nnd
Intimidated his trlho by hli mock
pretentions.
Yet It Is tho sanin niodfral man
thin samn self appointed guardian
of public health who advised YOU
that no ono Is capable ot curing
liumati ailments but hlnciolf that
no one Is uuallfled to treat the sick
that does not study In "bin school
of KAlUMtr.K"- -that no 'ono l
iliiallfled to treat sick people, hilt
thuso who he pasiiin as ((untitled,
"it l:i to laugh'"
.lflnh Medical Monopty.
it is these medical falluren who
would deprive n hopeless and weary
world of freedom to (ry somouuug
else. It Is theso incompetents who
right hero In Oklahoma would for.
Iild ilrilKless healing. It Is these
Hiiper-rducnted humanH who ny,
"study our courso of medical fnll
iiro lu our medical schools or you
aren't eiuallfleil to treat tho alelt."
It Is these samo men who speak in
ridicule, 'criticism and contempt of
the drugless piartltloner. Jt Is these
very samn men who would with
their cohorts railroad through a bill
in tno suite senate uniioKiiown to too
general public Jo chain the public
to medical and surglcnl slavery, IT
111 THKHI3 (IKKIJIir. 8KI.K HHIJK
INO MII.V WHO THU PHIIMC CAN
I'CN'IHH N'OVIIMIIHH 2ND 1IY
VOTINfl -"VMS'' TO STATU IQI'IJH
TIC IN 9 I UN
AHICH "Hball
Connuered by tho scleticn of chi
ropractic as proven by but ono death
to every eight hundred cases treated
by thu chiropractor.
Cntuiuorcd by a marvelous sclnnco
ridiculed, abused n.id legislated
against by an Impotent, angry, holp
lesii medical fraternity whoso record
shows ono death TO HVKHY
HKIIITKKN CAHKH THUATHl),
Millions of homes aro i thn
world over for some loved one who
wns saerlflred nt thn nltur ot medi
cal greed and blgotness. A medical
frnternlty who refuiies to glvo thu
chiropractor a chance to savi tho
life ho himself could not. A medi
cal fraternity who In their lack of
knowledge In newer and greater
sciences than medicine, took no pity
on their patients took no heed ot
(he chiropractor and other drugles.-i
practitioners plea to help.
Many Orinoii Testify.
Tho medical men lnnk with cotn
ptntsanco no doubt on graven over
which tho grnss is growing. Thn
teurn, worry nnd mndnciut on tho
part of some parent, brother or sis
ter who watched n loved ono din
(often needlessly) brought no pity to
tho medical man endeavoring to
hold up Ills prestige ns tho only one
capable of "saving n llfo." No ono
must bo waved believes thn medical
frntornlty--who they thumsqlvos
cannot save.
Think of tho horror of this: munn
of tho Influenza vlcllitis turned
bluo from head to foot nnd died
In anguish and suffering; some
coughed their liven nway nomo
went Insane nnd somo In their do
Urlnusneps toro out their own ton
guen by tho roots; noma Uvea Just
crumbled away through fover mil
lions died who could havo been
saved and millions of living aro to
day mourning tho passing of sotno
loveu 0110.
MS'" TO STATU ICIPHH.
TIIH ItAM.OT WHICH
I thn hill bo vetoAd nnd
cal men wish to chain the druglesi
practitioner by laws that would
compel a drugless prnetltlonur to
clV
I.. I,..i...rnlu" Tli,. 1,111
Yet In Oklahoma today thn aiodl- ,M1(.HH vetoed will chain you your
family of loved ones-- and your
it lends to meiltcnl and surglcnl
treatments. It forbids you oblnln
Ing chlropracllo and other druglesi
treatment for no drugless practi
tioner would abide by their com
petitors (the medical doctors' rules,)
Di-cndeil InfliieiiJi.
Influenza, dreaded tho world
over feared more than "thn srailet
death" made famous by t.'dgar Al
lan I'oe -more frarful than thn ter
medfrlne und surgery thnt hail
proven a failure. Tim medlcnl men
wuiit the drugless practitioner to
know thoroughly their own system
of fntliiren before they can practice
niH'di.KRS HYHTKMH OK KUC
CKHH. Tho logic of, the medical, fra
ternlty Is that the drugless prac
titioner should learn n Mstcm of
treatment that has little or no merltirlblo black plague moro deadly
before practicing his own ill'CCHH.H-Nhaii all wars---conquered.
Medical lletrogrchslou.
After 5,001) years of so-called mod
Ical advancement, misery nnd death
utalk overywhoro whero tho medical
man haa nway. Ono death in In
fluenza to ovory eighteen treated.
Could moro dlo without treatment.
Then think of tho glorious record
of thn dcugless practitioner to
whoso patients Ml'H WAS THU
ItUI.K, there being but mm dentil
to over eight hundred treated.
I)I:ath was the rule with tho
medical fraternity ns Ib attested to
ono d .IS Hi to every eighteen treated,
Medlcnl doctor's Mimoply.
November 2nd you will bo naked
to GO OCT 01-' YOim HOAll TO
VOTK ON QUUSTION 91 of tho
statu ballot. Tho ipiestton 91rofer
(o a senate bill put up by tho medi
cal fraternity nnd Is Intended to
drlvo chlroprnclors nnd other drug
less practitioners out of Oklahoma.
Thn ijllcstloii on thu ballot rends:
Hli it 1 1 the bill be Vetoed and rendered
Inoperative' VOTH "YKS" AND
THUS PUNISH THU SUM-'ISH-NKHH
OK THU MHDICAr KltA
THHN1TV WHO WOULD DKHIVH
YOU OK THI2 IIKjIIT TO HKIjHCT,
YOl'It OWN DOCTOR. VOTIJ
"YKH" TO OUHfiTlON 94 ON NO
VKMIinit 2ND. Advt.
The IDEAL PROTECTION for
the owner of Real Estate is one
of our Guaranty of Title Policies.
It protects absolutely'
Title Guarantee &
Trust Company
Cosden Building Phone Osage 8100
Enjoy the Crisp, Fall Air
Nature's tonics exercise, air and sunshine are best for
every one of us. Long walks in the crisp October air will fit
you for your daily duties.
Our medium fheeled walking boots and oxfords will make
every ramble a pleasure. For those who work and stand a
great deal these military and custom heeled shoes are the
proper styles
OXFORDS
Brown nnd black kid lenthera,
brown nnd black calfskin leath
ers. Plain toes, imitation tips,
win"; tips, Goodyear welt soles
that are flexible and easy, serv
iceable and stylish. pr A A
Priced ?8, $10, $12.50tP JLO.UU
BOOTS
llrown and black kid leathers, black and
brown calfskin, plain toes, tips anil Imi
tation tips; military heels, Khgllsh
walker heels, custom heels, Cuban heels;
tioodyear welt soles. Style, comfort and
service aro combined In these smart
shoes. Priced
from (10 up to
Special For Week-end Shoppers
$15.00
Fancy
Woolen Hosiery
Fancy Woolen Hosiery are the thing to wear
with Oxfords for the cooler days of fall. We
Hures. Priced $2.50, .$3, on up to $5.00
mixtures. Priced .$2.50, $3, on up to $5.00
Woolen Half -Hose for Boys and Girls.
Splendid
Values
in
The
New
Fall
Suits
Here
At
$35.00
to
$150.00
Beautiful New Blue
Serg
e Skirts
Special for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday
$12.50 to $22.50
Al Hie iH'ht fluMic In Jill wool serge nro
heic In this big special display and Miln of
I 'nil SklrlN.
The models nro the most altniciho of tit"
m-iimiii und they depict ery skillful work-
I I in i 1 1 1 1 In eery rtect, uifd yrry nntliv
ably In 1 1 in full ncciiidlaii pleated, knlfi)
plcnlcil, mid lion pleated models,
Nearly nil of IIicm1 Iiimd ii pleading finished
ii Ir lliroiighoiK each seam, nick, und hand
ing und In Hhe dainty lltflo xcl.ctM an
adornment of buttons mid other trimmings.
In Our Display of
Fall Millinery
There Is nothing missing that fashion's;
fayy could desire. From soi-i-ely tailored
Minor lo tho most delightful Imndcuux,
from rlblsin trimmings to the most iittrnc
the of (ho feather and metallic effectx,
lliioughoiit tho ran go of Ik-hiiIKiiI iiuitcrlaLs
the dixplay Is complete,
Splendid
Values
in
The
New
Fall
Dresses ',
Here
At
$12.50
to
$125.00
115 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Southwestern Brokerage Company
16 WEST THIRD ST.

The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], October 21, 1920, FINAL EDITION, Page 9, Image 9
About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], October 21, 1920, FINAL EDITION, Page 9, Image 9 About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], October 21, 1920, FINAL EDITION, Page 9, Image 9
About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927