Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1917 Page: 2 of 14
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
r
TULSA DAILY WORLD THURSDAY OCTOBER 11 1917
BUILDERS ORGANIZE
TO AID CITY'S GROWTH
Men Connected With the Con-
struction Trade to Form
Commercial Club.
r
At ft meeting of thu architect con-
tractors and supply m'n last night In
the assembly room of the t'hiimber of
Commerce plans witc made for tho
formation of n permanent orgnnUii-
tton among tho nun ronntirla.l with
the building trades here (.ieorgc
Winkler wat named a.i tetnpornr)
chalrmun and J..W. Itolih an secretary
and a committee appointed to devise
l.y-laws nail put Into written form t tic
motives and put -poses for thu now or-
ganisation. Tho committee Included W. II. Shu-
mtilier. K. V.. Short I . A. Smith. W. w.
llntnmoiiil anil T .11. Merrill. Ad-
journment was taken until next Wed-
nesday nU'ht when th report of the
cominltteo will I u heard 11 ml ti niinio
lor tho organization selected.
Whilo thu n w organization will tip
of InduHtrlnl nature It purpose wilt
not he confined Htrlrkly to coiiiinnrclul
problems but will Include social und
odisrattonsl advancement "loyulty
to Tulsa" will tu thu motto. No limit
to the membership In expected tho
pcrsunnnl to be composud of all rep-
resentative men of the bulldlnii trudaa
In TulHa. "We Intend to form tin or-
ganization that will work In harmony
with the other commcrciul clubs here
In promoting greater prosperity for
the city helping to Ki t the iiiohI mod-
ern of buildings and In general to aid
Tulsa to bo a pai-eniuker ' bald air.
Hobb last night.
It ovine I.
Rat drink und be merry.
That lined to go hut nowudays we
aay It different.
Da merry thuugh you cannot afford
either to eat or drink.
r
No Need to Rub
Try Sloan' Liniment and see
now quickly the swelling is reduced
and the pain disappears. No need
to rub: it rjenav
tratas quickly and
brings relief. I lavs
bottle handy (or
rheumatic pains
neuralgia back
ache and all mus-
cle soreness.
Coneroue siiej
bottle at your
druggist 25c
S-C..JI.UU.
When the oil wells and load tninrs fail to hring in the expected win-
ningsit's nice to be able to say "Well I put part of my fash in
those Dickinson-KreU-KaiuIerMm Co. farm mortgages they earn 6
percent."
These Mortgages Backed by Choice
Oklahoma Farms and a Sound Company
Nowhere are there safer securities than the farms upon which our
mortganrs are placed. You can see these farms anytime ynu wish
to and if you should e dissatisfied with your mortgage within a
year we will refund your money the principal with accrued interest
Mortgages Not Subject to Tax
The government does not tax farm mortgages hrcause the farmers
need the loans to help raise higger crops. Vc attend to every detail
and your investment pays its 0 percent with no bother to you what-v
ever.
Wn also hsvs a number of gilt-edged second mortgage note nmtur.
tng In 6 months to J years sud paying 7 percent to 8 percent which
guarantee. Th second mortgage notes are backed by the crsrilt of
fnrmers whoso notes at the bank would he worth sevsral times tho
sniount of the note given ua also hy his farm and further guaranteed
by the IUcktnson-Keed-Handerson t'omnsnj aa a company and by th
officers personally whose assets are $250000.
D IC KINS ON-REED-R ANDERSON CO.
Colcord Bldg. Oklahoma City.
Ilcklnson-lleed-risnderaon Co. Oklahoma City:
ricsae submit some of your gilt-edg first mortgage loans also
your lint of second mortgage note guaranteed by farmers of sterling
credit secured ry good farms and further guaranteed by tha D.-R-R.
Company snd by Its officers peraonslly. 1 may Invent about $
In first mortgages and $ In second mortgage nolea.
Nome . .
Address
rNew State Charters
World Capital Rur'ati
ItiV l uiilirll Uullillnf
(iKUIIOMA CITY Oct. 1 Sec-
retin y of State J. 1.. I.vou has granted
tli following charters:
Uu.k-Shot Mining ruminny t)klu-
homa f'lty; rn Ital 1 1 50000; Incor-
porators J. A. 1'ratin N. I'- Uraulee
Miami J. II (Irani Oklahoma City.
Premier MlnliiK company Uoyn-
ton: cKplU.1 t-U.OOn; incorporators
II. !.. Wlnelaml A. It. Kkidmure C.
I'. Davis. I'ovnlon.
k'ouiixer Burnt Oil .1 Ci.is Co.. Mus-
kogeo; capital 30.0"0; Incorporators
I. pi. Itnrher Muskogee; J. V. Jackmiti
Gilbert i.wln. Dewar
obsidian oil (las Co. Drtimitght.
c.pltul l20(lU0li; Incorporators K. C.
Clay Kre.l Kwlng A. A. Maxwell
' Huinrlght.
Hulancvd Ki.ck ''til & lias Co.
Hominy ciplt.il J20oni); Im in poru-to'-n.
Maud" Co. II. M. Sinner Hau l
Hairy Hominy.
The Norman Cuttle Loan & Invest-
ment Co.. Nurman; capital tJ&00U;
Incorporators K. H. JohiiMiin. I'hil C
Kldd William Mynnett Norman.
imlnKh Coul Mining Co.
( olngah; capital. J5H.00O; Incorpora-
tors o. T. Couley Joplln Mo.; A. C.
liunther Cliircmore; i. M. Jowett
Tulsa.
K I1!. I Motor company Miami;
rupital tii.uou; Incorporators Lon
Kdnards. K. A. Llles Commerce J.
I t-Aeklnney. Aurora Mo.
I'an-Aiuertcan I'lpu l.lne compuny
Tulsa: capital. $100000; Incorpora-
tors. .1. M. Murk C. K. Hopkins Wil-
itimi Harks. Tulsa.
O'la-.lui k Iuil & Zlnu Co. Okla-
horn.". City; capital (200000; incor-
porators I. K KniKht A. M. Coats
)l. I'. liiiHM. Oklahoma City.
ChoHen OH co iipany Tulwu; capital
)U0t'0; Incorporators T. A. Wag-
Koner NVetumku; Hul 1. Ituns it. L
HllI.erHoii. Kanwia City.
Tlie Viickahomu company MuhUo-
aee: iipltai tS.ooo; lncurporutora W.
It. ICmurHon John W. I'.rowu 11 C
'iver MiiKkoKeo.
Jnnnl Wren Oil conpany Okla-
homa City; capital ISO 000; Incorpor-
utors NiiiIn Hpacek. M. 11. Hinythe
T. !i. McConnell ttliluhomu City.
Junior lltsl ('mhh Sixlctlcs.
Owing to the miKKentlon and undor
the (liriHtio'i of the war department
nr.d (lep ii tiir.-nt of the littenor the
Kehnnls are lined In form Junior Hed
( rt'x nuclei Ins. Orvanlkltik of theuu
Niiciiitieit will lenln Immediately un-
der lh dlrecf supervision of the
prlnclpalH of the various rchoola who
will receive their orders directly fvoin
thu tuvernmcnt
lllack Why doex he think he was
born on Friday?
Yl'hl! I I li..t-l-All fivii V.tllfM In full
and was relousud Just In time to be
drafted.
RelyOnCulicura
ToClearPimples
.Soap 2.1r. Ointment 3.1 and .10c.
Standard Varnishes are the
best.
CAMPBELL GLASS AND
PAINT CO.
of OUUihoina.
311 South Boston. Phone 258
rtrMine
FOOD DEMONSTRATOR
COMPLETES SURVEY
Tulsana Found Not to Use
Enough Meat Substitutes;
Meals Average 13 7-1 Oc.
An average of 13 and 7 10 rent a
men I was paid by each person In-
cluded In tho food survey mad by
Mlas Mary K. Montgomery home
demonstration agent for Tulsa city
acting under the direction of Her-
bert Hoover national food adminis-
trator. The survey was completed yester-
day with the exception of reports
from six families. At the outset
fifty famlllus were selected but re-
ports from four of them will not ha
obtained. Tho Htudy covered seven
days.
At the rate cuch nicul to the per-
son named above the cost each month
averages! 1 1 .60. In tho survey It was
found that thu lowest cost meulH was
6 't cents to the person and tho high
est Ti cents. The salaries of the
heads of the families ranged frojn
$640 as the lowest to M0 000 aa the
highest. The families Included ranged
iioiu two to night persons.
The survey showed that only one
family had averaged mora than one
quart or milk a day; ore family used
no milk ut all during thu week und
thu majority used only one pint a
day. About one-third used a small
amount of condensed milk.
Tho record shows meat to have
been the most expensive item of "ood
for thirty of the families; eight paid
more for vuge tables than anything
else und two puld thu most for fruit
Only two were using any fish.
The conclusions reached by Miss
Montgomery are that very few sub-
stitutes for incut are being used that
graliuju flour corn meal and ilea are
being used in small proportions and
that whole wheat was not in use In u.
slngls family. Oi owing children are
not getting as much milk aa they
annum have.
Tulaa housewives are preserving
soma fruit. Tho varieties are nut
many but the quantities ore sufflc.
lent. Only on family in the number
that reported Is preserving vege-
tables. lUrlli'Ht lllo n ills ftanie I'rvervo.
World ('pltsl Hurrau.
Sl'i t smphsll Building.
OKLAHOMA CITY Oct. 10 The
Commercial dub of Hartleevtlle de-
sire to co-operate with George Smith
state fish and gume warden in es-
tahshlng a game preserve at Chateau
Hprlugn about eighteen miles from
Martinsville und Mr. Smith will spend
the next few days there inspecting the
place and making arrangement nee-
esHiiry for stocking the preserve. The
tract of ground proposed to e offored
It 160 acres nnd In .Mr. Hmlth's opinion
an Ideal place. It Ih the desire of the
department to encourage the propaga-
tion and protection of the game In the
ftato and every meritorious proposi-
tion offered will be thoroly investi-
gated. September I'lri" WilMo.
World riitsl Hurt-nil.
H13 t'amphell Bull. liny.
lvlAHii.IA CITV Mel. Id The
total firo waste for the .state during tho
month of September was $200334 ac-
cording to thu report of the state fire
marshal C. C. Hammonds. (HI de-
stroyed during the month by lihtning
amounted to only $34000. This us
well us the general fire waste was
low compared with tho mouth previous
and other months of the year. Value
of buildings destroyed was $124136
and contents? J13H.193.
To Sell MoniK
A special educational committee
ci in posed of li. K ( iherholtzer. II. tl.
McHure and 1:. S. Fellows and ap-
pointnl by the central c-immlttec to
nave charge of the second issue of
.he war bonds will xnil out Bulletins
to principals of the various city
schools to ask t'nti on-Teachers' as-
sociations to co-operate with the com-
mittees in placing tho bond Ismio be-
fore the public. SVenkers appointed
by thu central committee will Hk-ii go
before te special meetings of the l'c-
t ron-Teachers' ussociutioii and talk
on th (iiestii'n of tho bond isnue.
Tho Strong Wllhstniiil ilu float of
bummer IW-licr Than the Woua.
Did people who are feeble and
younger people who are weak will be
strengthened and enabled to go
through the depressing heut of iium-
mer by taking regularly drove's
Tastcles Chill Tonic. It purifies and
enriches the blood ur.il builds up the
whole system. 60c. Adv.
Scmiul t.lrls' t'onfcrciii-o.
The second annual week-end con-
ference of thu girls' work department
of the Y. VV. C A. will be hold this
year In the home of Mr. and Mrs W.
K. Holmei. In the Texas refinery
gMiunds. tin Friday evening Mli.s
Florence Hanson will address the
airls on Y. W. t A. plans for the
coming yi-or amlNin Saturday morn-
ing delegates to the conference will
hike to Miller's mountain whore an
outttijr brcakrast wM be served.
MOTHER! YOUR CHILD
IS CROSS FEVERISH
FROM CONSTIPATION
If Tongue is Coated Breath
lad Stomach Sour Clean
Liver and Bowels.
tlive "California Syrup of Flga" nt
once - a teasponnful today often saves
a sick child tnmortow.
If your ltttle-ne is outof-sorlx
half-sli k isn't renting cstlng and act-
ing naturally look. Mother! see if
tongue Is coated. This is a sure sign
that its little stomach liver and bow-
els are clog net with waste. When
oross. Irritable feverish stnmncr
sour breath bnd or has stomach-ache
itlni rhoia sore throat full of cold.
inia a ieiiHiuoiiiui oi t aiuornia i
ryrnp or f'tgs- and in a rcw hours an
the constipated poison undigested
fend an. I sour bile gently moves out of
Its little bowels without griping and
you havb a well playful child again.
" Mothers can rest eRsy nfter giving
this harmlcs "f.'ult laxative" !e.-au"i
it never rails to cleanse the little one's
liver and bowels und sweeten ih-
stomach and they dearly love Its
pleasant taste. Full directions for
tables children of all ages and for
irown-upa printed on each hottle.
Heware of counterfeit ftg syrups.
'sk your drtirgl.it for a bottle of "Cal-
ifornia hvrup of Figs." then see Hist
It is made by the "California Ftg
Syrup Conirany."i-Adr
CONSTIPATION IS
A PENALTY OF AGE
Nothing is to ssantial to
health in advancing aga as free-
dom and normal activity of the
bowels. It makes ono feel
younger and fresher and fore-
stalls colds piles fever and
other dependant ills.
Cathartics and purgatives aro
violent and drastic in action and
should bo avoided. A mild ef-
fective laxative recommended by
physicians and thousands who .
bava used it la far preferable.
This is tho combination of timpla
laxativo barb with pepsin sold
by druggists under the name of
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Papain. It
costs only fifty cants a bottlei a
trial bottlo free of charge can bo
obtained by writing to Dr. W. B.
Caldwell 456 Washington St.
Monticello Illinois.
INDEPENDENTS HOLD
BANQUET IN CHICAGO
Largest in History of the Oil
Game; M. J. Byrne Elect-
ed President.
(By W. II. PECK.)
CHICAGO. III. oct. 10. The. sec-
ond day's session of the Independent
(til Men's association waa productive
of much good and all seemed to enjoy
tha aay altho two of tho speakers
scheduled for tha afternoon failed to
appear tha third J. A. Haldertnan of
Chicago also failed to appear but his
paper waa read and his subject "It
Isn't Likely that l'etroleum Deposits
will Become Extinct" waa handled in
a moat unique manner.
The geological data handed out by
him had for its basis tho fact that
the axis of the world Is giving and
thai within eight thousand years the
northern Kuroponn countries will be-
come a field of glaciers and that new
oil fields will ba formed by tha action
of nature. The big banquet In tha din-
ing hall of tho I A Bulle hotel was
perhaiis the largest In tho history of
the (ill game and was most enjoyable
and was nddresaed by the governor of
Iillinola 1'Yank O. Lowden who re-
ceived a royal welcome from the oil
men.
The offlcera for the ensuing year
linvo not as yet heon elected except
that M. J. Byrne of Waterbury Conn..
' elected president. The choice of
the secretary will bo left to the bonrd
' directors who are to meet at the
LuncluHlon of this convention.
DHl.MltKillT GKKKTS KX(;INF.KKS
VWtlng icologlst Will Ho F.worted
Thru Cn-lilng OH llckls.
World Orfrk t'oiinty Bureau
IIM'MltlUIIT. Okla. Oct. 10.
reparations have been completed by
the Commercial cltib and prominent
citizens for the visit here Saturday of
members of the American Institute of
Mining Hngineers their guests mem-
bers of the I'nited States und Ittisslan
geological surveys state geologists and
others numbering two hundred.
Tho visitors will be met ut Oilton with
Automobiles und conveyed thru the
north field to s-whm points of inter
est and then to Urumright where a
burbecue will be served. In the aftor.
noon the party will be taken thru the
south field and luter to Shamrock
whore they will entrain.
On Friday the engineers will hold
a session In Tulsa and will leave there
the following morning fur a view of
thu Held and cities of this part of
l reck county.
Cupper lii Camp Doniphan.
f 1? CantpMl llnililiii.
World t'lipiui Human.
"ni.Mlu.im I 111 I ICt 1 I" inns'
nre In tho making for a special event'
fill ihn MlWKMItl'l nil.1 L'.l.uua Ihiiiiii I
stationed at Camp Iionlphan (Fort
HID on 'K'tober 24. It Is understood
that t'.ove-nor Capper of Kansas will
visit the camp on that day and that
Champ Clark speker of the mwer
Ik tire of congress who had previously
planned t.- visit the camp on October
13. has changed his visit to October
24. It is possible that tlovernor Wil-
liams will be there and formally ex-
t nj Oklahoma's welcome to the boys
it Kansas and Missouri.
WilllniitM to Speak.
613 Campbell Building.
Special to Tho World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct H . Oov-e-nr
Williams will spend the next
two or three days speaking at dif-
ferent porta of the state. He will at-
tend the New State Fair at Muskogee
1 hitrsduy when he will speak. Ho
will be In Tahlequah Friday where
he wilt address the people along
patriotic lines. The governor experts
to spend much of his time durlnu th
next few weks making Liberty loan
speeches and otherwise talking to tho
people ahout what Oklahoma should
do to aid in a successful prosecution
of the wit.
Mont W. C. I. Member.
Wnrld Capital nnr.au '
M'AI.KKTKR. Okla. Oct. 1.
Twenty-one members of the AV. C. IT.
were brought here this afternoon front
HohlenvilV uml.T guard of Peptity
Marnhsls 1. O. Peters and Kdgur K
nnd lodmd In the county Jail. These
men wero Indicted bv the recent spe-
cial grand Jnrr but did not appear to
n.uke plea on tho date set by Judg)
Campbell. When others Indicted mem-
bers appeared llM-y wero out on bond
as witnesses.
rr iVttrr Roads.
Oil Caniihrll Building.
A PA Okla.. Oct. I-. The county
ccmmuMlunera it Pontotoc ruhi.y
rave dec.aed to call another ituitiou
ti vote on the Ixsuance of iti.it) Oil"
wct'th of hi.nds tha proceeds to bo
t eed I'l building hard-surfaced road.
An election wa held In August and
the bonus were defeated by only a
fsw voter.. I'etltlons signed by almost
half of the voters of the county fa-
voring the eloetlon were preeonted to
tna commlsiloners. The data of fi
election hue not been set.
Audit WnMhlngtiHt County nooks.
World Capital Hmraii.
tl) Cani'iiirll Hnildinc.
OKtJMU'MA CITY Oct. 10. Gov-
ernor Williams haa directed Fred
I'arkinsno state examiner and Inatpec.
tor to. make an audit of the books and
records of the Washington county of-
ficials. The work will be begun im-
mediately. "That man Is so honeat he wouldn't
steal a pin" said the vt nit red friend.
' I never thought mueti of tho pin
teat" answered Mia Cayenne. "Try
hint with an umbrulla. "-Chicago
Post.
A Host of Remarkable Values
Assembled for Thursday and Friday
FALL SUITS AT $24.75
One lot of 50 new arrivals in
ladies' and misses' fall suits.
Materials of gabardine wool
poplixi French serge bolivia
chiffon broadcloth and mix-
tures. Shades of cocoa brown
pekin blue plum green taupe
gray burgundy navy and all
blackv Coqts in belted and
plain tailored models. Lined
and half-lined. Suits that ordi
narily sell at $35. Thursday
and Friday
at
.$24.75
FEATURING FALL COATS AT $19.75
One selected lot of Fall Coats in materials of velvet velour wool
velour chiffon broadcloth serges bolivias and fancy mixtures;
large two and three-way collars of self material with trimmings
of velvet and seal plush; full length models; high belted effects;
exfra f uTl backs ; large buttons ; in navy brown taupe burgundy
green and all black; few mixtures; coats that are worth $25
choice for Thursday and Friday d-! Q -7f
selling at ttPXt I O
Fall Dresses
at $14.85
Materials of French serge wool
poplins gaberdines chiffon taffota
and satin meesalines. Shades of
navy copen burgundy plum
green brown taupe and all black.
811k embroidered collars and
fronts: also French broadcloth col-
lars and cuffs; others of georgette.
Very distinctive and pleasing
modes. High empire long straight
line festoon sides shirred backs
and many tailored models. With
and without pockets. Melted and
throw-ties. Dresses that are worth
$20. For Thursday
and Friday at
$14.85
Millinery Specials
One lot of pattern hats In hatter
plush and velvets. Trimmings of
fur ostrich and burnt goose. Col-
orings Include purple taupe navy
copen and green. On sale special
Thursday and Friday at
$7. .-.) $10 $15 and up to $.10
The genteel tailored hats in
hatter's plush and velvet;
all colors including black.
Prices $5 $10 and $15.
Boys' school suits; one
line ages 6 to 16 years;
pinchbacks belted patch
pockets ; single and
louble - breasted ; some
with two pairs of trous-
ers Thursday and
. $6
Friday's selling:
.0VJ51DALB
mmm m aV a H m m m iBBa. .. maiBsaaW
s nc kJH'iJiAt r?lcizD STORE
203 SOUTH MAIN ST.
LAWTON'S MERCHANTS
STICKING UP SOLDIERS
Charging Three Prices; Rents
Unreasonable Says Red
Cross Investigator.
8T. LOUIS Oct. 10. That the sol-
diers In the various training camps
In Oklahoma and Kansas are out-
rageously overcharged and held up
by storekeepers and boarding house
keepers was the statement of George
W. Simmous. manager of the south-
eastern division of the American Hed
Cross and several of the division di-
rectors who have Just returned from
Important state conferences of the
Ked Cross workers In those states.
Simmons elted Lawton an ex-
ample saying that some of the sixty
thousand ien In the employ of the
companies at the construction camps
na well as officers and soldiers muK
pay 60 cents for articles that formerly
sold for 15 cents.
Simmons said:
"Among other things learned on
eur trip to fklahoma were certain
facts regarding the conditions which
exist In the cities near the army can
tonments. Ilie city of l-awton la a
good Illustration uwton is a targe
town near Fort Sill where the regu-
lar army post as well as training
camp Ponlphan is located. As you
can Imagine Lawton la on a big boom.
Very small undesirable rooms in
cheap hoarding houses are renting
for from $15 to $20 per week. An
electrician there reports that his rent
was raised In six weeks from $7 a
month to $27 a month.
"Practically all prices are boosted
br lucal population. Apparently
those people have succeeded In pre-
venting publicity on this subject as
I was advised by the secretary of the
chamber of commerce In Oklahoma
City that ho had personally Investl-
gHted the conditions and realized that
they were diVlorable but the news-
papers were not Inclined to comment
on them."
High and Pry.
Is my son getting well itrouncett In
the cliiisslcs? asked the millionaire
I wxtil l put It even stronger than
that replied tho private tutor. I ma
say that he ts actually stranded o't
them.
FALL SUITS SPECIAL FOR
TWO DAYS' SELLING
AT $16.75
Materials of storm and French
serge in shades of navy brown
green plum and all black; sizes
from 16 to 44; coats with yoke
knife pleated; with and without
belts; some with large buckles;
velvet and crush plush collar
and cuff trimmings; skirts on
tailored lines with a full back;
very serviceable and stylish
models. Suits that are worth
$25. Special Thursday
f nday
at
$16.75
Shoe Values for
Ladies' aoota In 7 and i-lnch French kid and ylrl: solid leather shadea
only some potents; turned and welt soles binder heels; all slues.
Priced at j z 5 aml 3 ft
ladles' Queen Quality 1-lnch boots; French kid and vlcl; In brown
taupe and black; also two-toned combinations; turned and welt soles;
regular $12.50 quality at
Girls' shoes for school and every-day wear; the foot form shoe. In vlcl
gunmetal ariH kid; all alaes; priced at $2.4 M.ltt .t and $5
Men'a King Quality gunmetal dress shoes; button and lace styles;
shadea of tan and black; all sises and lasts; regular $.I0 sellers;
priced here at 8-8
Uoya" school and every-day shoes; built for service perfect fitting;
lace or button; gunmetal vlcl and kid; many with pique finish.
1'rlcfld at 2 . 1-25 anil $3.85
Men'a King Quality dress shoes. In kangaroo kid; lace or button;
In brown and black; all loata. Including English; regular $12. Priced
here at I
Blanket Special
5 pairs of 116x82 heavy cotton
fleeced blankets In shades of
gray tan and white; fancy
striped borders; regular $2. SO
values. Thursday and Fri-
day '. $1.95
100 pnir of foncy plnld wopl
nap blankets;' size 66x82; regu-
lar $5 value. Thursday and
Friday $3.95
One line of men's suits mater-
ials of serge fancy twills funcy
mixtures shadow stripes and
plaids; KBA't coat three and
four-button; good serge lining;
roKular peg trousers: hand-
made cMlars and buttonholes;
in nil -the popular fall shades
Including the favorite navy blue.
Will be traced on sale Thurs-
day and Friday at $9.95
BUILDING NEW SALESROOM
Tulsa Automobile Corporation to Krn t
Iluildltig at Houklcr and Ursxly.
Work has been begun on the new
general office nnd ralesroom build-
ing belua erected for the Tulsa. Auto-
mobile corporation at the corner of
lio.ilder a. pd Hrady directly across the
street from Convention ho II.
J. O. Mitchell a director of the
company is building the new struc-
ture to be occupied by the Tulsa Auto-
motive corporation the building to
be two stories In height with a front-
are of US feet on Moulder and 110
'eet on Brady. It will be flrenroof
i In every way and will also serve as a
service room ror the autoniotille com-
pany engaged In the manufacture of
automobiles.
Infirmity of Ago.
Old Codger Yes. sir; I am 92 my
next birthday and I don't remember
ever telling a He.
Young Snip Well you cun't expect
your memory to tt very reliable at
that age.
Ruddy Cheeks Sparklini
iviubt women iantiave
Sayi Dr. Edwards a WefJ-Kaown
Ohio Physician
Dr. P. M. Edward for 17 yeara treated
acorea of women for liver and bowel
ailmenta. During these years he gave to
hta patient a prescription mode of a fevj
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oil naming them Dr. Edwardi
Olive Tablets. Yoa will kaow then b
their olive color.
These tablets
fiver and bowels which causa a normxl
action carryin? oft the waste and poisoa-
ous matter In cae'a system.
ft you have a pale face ralTow look dull
eyes pimples coated tongue headaches t
lisUcao co-good feel inc. ail out of sorts
Inactive bowels you take xino of Dn
Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time
and note the phrasing results
inousanoj oi women its wen aa men
take Dr. PtivorrtaTl im. TKL.f.
cessful substitute for calomel now and
then just to keep In the pink of conditioa.
iuc ana as per ooob ab cgiiMiam
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
I
and
Today and Friday
Pleached Turkish towels; slr.e
19x38; full hleuched and double
warp. Priced Thursday and
Friday dozen ...A $1.79
25 dozen of 81x90 sheots; full
bleached and standard quality
hemmed Special Thursday and
Friday $1.39
2S0 ynrds of 64-lnch satin mer-
cerized tnble damask; floral and
conventional designs. fpeclnl
Thursday and Friday yard .81k'
One line of extra fine clay serge
and wool mixture boys' suits;
pinchbacks full belted patch
pockets; come In shades of gray
navx. brown mixtures and shad'
ow plulds; nges 6 to 18 ynrs;
for Thursday and Friday $7.50
YYIuu He Meant.
"Toil ought to buy a machine" in-
sinuated the agent.
"I wish I could" sighed the family
man. "But what's the use? I've got
a big family and I simply can't do It.'
"If you've got a big ftimily buy a
big car. Now our seven-paasenger car
will easily hold eight people and yoa
will never waat to carry more kiwu4
that."
"You don't know about my family.
I'll have Uj wait till they build car
for ten."
"You don't want a tourjayg car you
want a rubber-neck wagon."
"Oh 1 don't mean a car built for
ten people. I mean for $10."
EAT WITHOUT FEAR
OF INDIGESTION OR
SOUR ACID STOMACH
Instant Relief! Tape's Dia-
pepain" Endg Your Stom- ;
ach Distress. Try It!
Wonder what upee your stomach
which portion of the food did tha
damage 46 youT Well don't bother.
If your stomach la In revolt; If sick
gassy and upset and what you juat
ate haa fermented and turned sour;
head dtszy and aches; belch gaaea and
add and eructate undigested food;
breath foal tongue coated Just taae
a little Papa's blapepatn to help neu-
tralise acidity and In five minutes you
wonder what became of the Indiges-
tion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that it la needles to have dys-
pepsia. A little Dlapepsin occasional-
ly keeps the stomach eweetened and
they cut their favorite foods' without
fear.
If your stomnch doesn't take cars
of your liberal limit without rebellion; -If
your food Is a damage Instead of a
help remember the quickest surost
most harmless relief In I'ape's Dlapep-
sln which costs only fifty cents for a-
large case at drug stores. Ifa truly
wonderful It stops fermentation and
acidity and seta tilings straight so
gently and easily that It la really as
tonlshlnc Adv.
1
i
t
i
t
t
1
I
i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lorton, Eugene. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 11, 1917, newspaper, October 11, 1917; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134531/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.