davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
Boys Shoes

We are Overstocked on Boys Shoes. We can save you money on each pair: Stock 35O-Veal Butcher, special
 only $1 zo-S1 ae
 (Ask to see then.) Stock 32-Gun Metal Butcher, $2.Te
 grade, only ............................. S2.25 Stock s124-BOys' Elk Skin Shoe,
 only .......... kl a 6 lo Stock 30-Boys' Black Button, $2.79
 shoue' now only y--------,---.------....--..$Z .$Z.Z5 Stock 13,612-Boys' Dull Calf Button
 $3.25 grade, now only. SAYS We are selling some of these for a sreat deal less than market price.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
WORK CLOTHES

We have built up a splendid busi- ness on the Pay Day overall. Our price now only. y............$ .$I.S9 Heavy Chambray Work Shirts, cut full size, only, .59c-9Sc Heavy bib overalls only. .$1.49 Mems Dress Sox. for S5c
 25c, 49c
 Mems Work Sox seamless, black, tan and mixed blue and gray Rockford sox, only..,..,2 for 35c
 Better Goods for Less''
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-23
Ladies' Silk and VOile Waists

Our New York buyers have purchased us splendid stock of waists:
 Voile Waists, SIPS values, special this
 week ----.-----...--...-. -...-.,-- 9Sc Voile Waists, $1.49 values, special this
 week SIPS Voile Waists, .98 values, special this week $I.49 Crepe de Chine Waists, special this
 week $3.9S, $4 98, $5.9O, $6.9O, $7.9O Georgette Crepe Waists, special this
 week $3.98, $4.98, $5.9O, $6.9O, $7.9O
The Washington times., 1919-06-16
MAN NABBED HERE
AS BOMB SUSPECT

The fourth arrest within three days
in the nationwide investigation OF
the recent bomb outrages was made
here yesterday, when Edward Joseph
Hart. twenty-eight years old, was
taken into custody by Headquarters
Detectives Scrivener and Kelly ana
held for investigation.
Hart was arrested at Eighth and Z
streets northwest. According to De-
tective Kelly, Hart has been in close
touch with Angus Norwalk, Mary Bal,
and Robert Henkle, all Of whom were
arrested Saturday night.
Following his arrest, the detectives
searched his rooms and found a
quantity OF papers which will be
closely examined today. Hart, ac-
cording to the detectives. came here
from Milwaukee three months ago.
With several supposedly dangerous
radicals under surveillance, il was in
timated today that Inspector Law
renee O'Dea, assistant to William J.
Flynn, head OF the Bureau of Investi-
cation, Department of Justice, will
make a cleanup Of the radicals this
week Several women are also under
surveillance, it was said.
The Washington times., 1919-06-16
CANDIDATE
TAKEN IN DRY RAID

Two men are under arrest today as
the result OF cleanup" liquor cru
sade in Prince Georges county Satur-
day night. They are Paul Miner, 322
Seaton place northeast, proprietor OF
the White House Tavern at Belts
VILE. and Ossie Klinger, one Of the
candidates for sheriff Of the county.
They were charged with violating the
prohibition laws.
They were arrested by Constable
William Tobin, assisted by two spe-
cial deputies from Washington. The
warrant was issued by Justice OF the
Peace Moffatt.
Constable Tobin reported he seized
stocks OF liquor in Miners place. The
latter was held in 81 300 bail.
Klinger was arrested at 8 o'clock
yesterday morning by Constable
Tobin. He was also held in bail OF
81, 300.
The Washington times., 1919-06-16

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 1o.-Ths
near comedian who used to worm
laugh out of his audience with
merry jest like, az spent a week IN
Alexandria one afternoon last week.
or something equally as humorous
must now find some other place Tor
butt or write himself down as dense
ly ignorant of what is happening IN
this neck of the woods.
Several years ago Alexandria yaWn-
ed and stretched and commenced to
wake up. Today Alexandria is wide
awake and looking to a brighter fu-
ture than any OF its inhabitants, past
or present, ever pictured in their
most optimistic moments.
That the war had something to do
with putting the town on the map
again cannot be denied, the war haV-
ing been responsible for the estab-
lishment Of the yards OF the Virginia
ShipbuildinE Corporation, now the
most important enterprise in that
section OF Virginia. These yards, To-
Gated at Alexandria through the I'M
firing efforts Of Charles c. Carlin, I'M
til recently Representative In Con-
gress from the Eighth district Of Vir-
ginia' employ approximately 5000
men.
Pay ROII Of 100000.
The weekly pay roll Is said to ex-
coed 100000. which accounts in great
measure for the fact that the depos-
its In the four banks OF the city have
increased 100 per cent within the
year. The yards Of the Virginia
Shipbuilding Corporation cost moro
than 100000 and are permanent.
Two 9,4OO-ton steel cargo ships, the
Gunston Hall and the Betsy Bell, have
been completed and launched in the
last few months, and a third ship OF
the same type, the Veneda, will slip
down the ways next Saturday. From
then on, officials Of the corporation
figure, a ship will be turned out about
every six weeks.
Within two years the population OF
Alexandria has jumped from about
$4,000 to more than $4,000, and many
predict that within i've years the city
will boast OF so. 900 inhabitants. with
the rapid increase In population the
housing problem has had to be met
The Washington times., 1919-06-16
Those Alexandria Jokes
Won't Be Appropriate
In Vaudeville Any More

This at first was a Jolt to the natives,
but they have now awakened TO the
necessities Of the situation, and many
old residences are being converted into
apartment houses, while fully 100
modern houses, to meet various de-
mands, are now in course OF construc-
ton in the city and suburbs.
Realty Men Active.
demand for business properties. and
though values and rentals have en-
HANGED, Alexandria has been singular
ly free from the complaint Of proflteer-
ing.
That the members OF the city coun-
ell are alive to the situation Is indi-
Gated by the fact money is being ap-
.propriated at every meeting OF that
body for the extension Of sewers and
the improvement OF streets. Another
public improvement financed by the
city last week is a public school build
ing for colored children which will
cost in the neighborhood Of $4,000.
The building will be a two-story brick
structure surrounded by ample play
grounds, and will be practically fire.
proof. Handsome school buildings, in
Guiding one for the high school have
been erected for the white children in
the last few years.
The establishment OF Camp Hum
phreys, which will be a permanent
military post. near Alexandria, has
aroused interest In sanitation. and the
city council last week made provision
for q health department that will COM
pare with those of the largest cities
in the country. In addition to a
health officer who will devote his en-
tire time to the duties Of the office,
the department will maintain an as
sistant health officer, who will serve
as sanitary inspector Of the city; a
bacteriologist, a public health nurse,
and a clerk. Modern appliances for
the health department have been pur-
chased, and quarters are now being
fitted up in the city hall.
The Alexandria Chamber Of Com
merce, composed of wide-awake bust
ness men, is bending every EFFORT to
advance the business interests Of the
city and lends encouragement to any
worthy enterprise that will add TO the
city's commercial Advancement
The Washington times., 1919-06-16
THREE STATES VOTE
ONSUFFRAGE TODAY

Assurance has been received at the
headquarters OF the National Wom=
ans Party that Governor MIlliken. OF
Maine. will present the suffrage
amendment to the special session Of
the legislature next October for i'm
mediate ratification.
With special legislative sessions
called for today in Ohio, Kansas. and
New York to ratify the amendment,
and favorable action already taken In
three States-Michigan, Wisconsin,
and Illinois-the campaign Is we'll
under way. All signs point 20 ratih-
cation by Pennsylvania next week.
Favorable action Is expected in Mas
sachusetts. Texas and Georgia will
have an opportunity to act in June and
Alabama in July.
The Washington times., 1919-06-16

Arrangements are about complete
for the commencement exercises OF
the Marlboro High School. which are
10 be held beginning Thursday and
continue through Monday. Thursday
evening students are to present an
operetta under the direction of Mrs
r. Irving Bowie. Friday evening 4
defamation contest is scheduled.
Five boys have been chosen to
contest for a gold medal donated by
the First National Bank Of Southern
Maryland, while five girls are to
compete for a gold medal, given by
the Ladies' Improvement Association
Of Marlboro. Saturday evening the
annual alumni banquet is to be held
Graduation exercises will take place
Monday evening, when diplomas will
be awarded the following: Edgar
P. McConey, jr.; John Clagett, Charles
Clagett, Ira Hopkins, and Rosa Wy
will. Prof. Schultz, of Maryland State
College, Is to deliver the principal
address. and George p. McConey,
chairman of the county board of
education, will present the diplomas.
The Washington times., 1919-06-16
SENATOR MARTIN IMPROVED.

Senator Martin OF Virginia, the
Democratic leader, who is i'll at the
hospital Of the University of Virginia,
is greatly improved. it was an
nounced at the Senator's office at the
Capitol today. There Is reason to be-
lieve he will be able to return to
Washington after a few weeks, al
though he will be unable to assume
very active dutIea.
The Washington times., 1919-06-16

Hyattsville baseball teams had a
successful day yesterday. The first
team defeated the nine representing
the Wisconsin Athletic Club, OF
Washington, by s to 6, and the
Hyattsville Juniors disposed OF the
Wintop Athletic Club OF Washington,
by TO 5.
The Washington times., 1919-06-16

The mayor and town council of Mt.
Rainier is to meet tonight in the
office Of the town clerk. 1t is ex
pected that the municipal tax rate
for the year will be fixed and other
important business transacted.
The Washington times., 1919-06-16

Mayor HalIoran requests local
dealers not to sell giant firecrackers
and other high explosives to chill
dren under sixteen years, and warns
that an ordinance may be passed to
with.
The Washington times., 1919-06-16
EVANSVILLE NEWS
Mayor Asks Improvement OF
Death Strip" Along B. &
o. Railroad Tracks.

EVANSVILLE, Md. June 1S.-
Mayor Matthew F. Halloran has
written the division superintendent
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
OF the strip of ground running par
allel with the tracks in Hyattsvllle,
from Melrose avenue to Anderson
street. Mayor Halloran points out
that he believes the condition Of this
of life.
The entertainment committee Of
the HyattsvilIe fire department is to
meet tonight in headquarters in the
municipal building to further plans
for the big celebration to be held
in ZantzinGer's Park the Fourth Of
July.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
NOT IN 80 YEARS
Has Missouri Farmer Felt So
Well AS Now.
Gives Tanlac. Credit For Ending
Troubles.

For the first time in thirty years l
am able to say that 1 am a well, hear
ty man, and Tanlac is altogether re-
sponsible for it," said w X. Wolf,
well known and prosperous farmer
who lives at Greenwood. Mo, while in
the Owl drug store in Kansas City the
other day
1T is impossible for me to tell you
Just how much l have suffered during
that time" continued Mr.. Wolf. and
until | got hold of Tanlac. 1 was not
able to find any kind of medicine or
treatment that would do me very
much good. On account of the awful
condition of my stomach, l had to be
very careful what | ate, and even then,
] would have indigestion in the worst
way after meals What little food
did manage to eat would sour on my
stomach ard I would be all bloated up
with gas for several hours afterwards.
My kidneys were out of order all the
time, too, and my rest at night was
badly broken on account of having to
get UP SO many times. ] would often
have severe headaches, and would get
so dizzy at times that l could hardly
stand on my feet. Then, to add to all
these troubles, l had an attack of
rheumatism last winter, and nobody
except myself will ever know the suf-
feripg l have gone thru with since
that time.
We'll. as / said a few minutes ago,
! had tried about every treatment and
medicine I had heard of that was rec
commended for my kind of trouble and
as I had gotten no relief from any of
it. / had about conclude that l would
never find anything that would help
me. a good friend and neighbor of
mine came to me one day and told
me that he had suffered from trou-
bles like mine, and that Tanlac had
overcome them completely, and ad-
vised me to get n bottle of it right
away. I did so, and 1 just want to
tell YOU before | had finished that
first bottle of Tanlac l had started up
hill again, and | just kept on improv-
ing until now l am as well and strong
as any man l know of. My stomach
is in better condition than it has been
in thirty years. and ! eat three big.
hearty meals every day and I never
have sign of indigestion or sour
stomach afterwards. My kidneys are
in such perfect condition that 1 never
have the least trouble on that account
now. and can sleep right through the
entire night without having to get up
at all. Those headaches have stopped
coming on me. too, and ! haven't had
one of those dizzy spells since shortly
after l commenced taking Tanlac. l
am never bothered with ,rheuma tism
now. and in fact, l am ia, fine condi-
tion in every way, and l give Tanlac
credit for it ALL"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by -TuIk-
Mcfarland Drug Co.-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22

by Frances Jones, Telephone $3.50.
There's little fellow in Oakland who,
when he wants peanut shelled, asks his
mother to ''unwrap" it for him aud little
girl who never rips anything, she always
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thornburg. Oakland
avenue. entertained Wednesday evening at
their home for Mr.. John T. Stanton of
sin, Mrs Ira Orner.
Miss Anna Sans of Centralia, Kan. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. A. Allibone,
154 Oakland avenue.
i'll at their home, 2S3 Chester avenue.
omer Cooper has pneumonia Jhd Mrs.
Cooper a severe. case of tonsilit.s.
The canvassers in the Centenary move
ment were entertained Wednesday evening
with supper at the parsonage by the Win
One class of the church. This evening the
young ladies' class taught by Mrs. A. ].
Warner will be hostesses. The total
amount subscribed to date is 81 ,73S. Fri
day evening the Good Samaritan class will
entertain the men before they start out on
their drive.
Prof. anil Mrs s w McGarrah enter
tained with party Wednesday evening
for the senior class The rooms were dec
grated with the senior and junior colors
sisted by Miss Virginia Biscue, Miss Gladys
Herschell. Miss Dorothy sShuler, Miss Ma
bel Anderson. The guests included: Mrs,
Smith, Miss Lola Curry. Miss Ruby Bush.
Miss Helen Carothers. Miss Mildred Tug
gle. Mr. Glen Miller, Mr.. Orwin Wood, Mr..
Ralph Baird, Mr.. Raymond Gabler, Mr..
Zarah Winner, Mr.. Charles Weddle, Mr..
Emil Tiffany, Mr.. Willis Shehi and Mr..
Mrs Homer Allison, 40 Green street,
has been i'll with tOnsilitis, but is recov-
ering.
guest this week, Mrs. ]. Z. Dunn of
Russell Springs. Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

by Frances Jones. Telephone $500
There's a general office girl who has two
soldier friends who have recently returned
from overseas. Their voices sound exactly
alike over the telephone. The other night
one Of them called her and made a date
for Tuesday evening. little later John
called or Mt least she thought IL was he
to make engagement for Wednesday
evening. Imagine her surprise when she
tripped down the stairs Tuesday evening
and opened the door finding John standing.
there. Neither Of the young men know of
the mlXup and the young lady is still try
ing to recall just exactly what she said
over the phone for you one of them
IS liked better than the other and 'twould
be n sad world indeed If something In
tended for the one had been said to the
other.
Mr. and Mrs r. E. Young will change
their residence Friday from 2OO1 Lincoln
street to the home Of Mrs. Young's mother.
Mrs. A. ]. Miller, 332 Ashland avenue.
Mrs. A. Il. Wolff and Harry are
spending few days in Kansas City.
James Etzel of Detroit, Mich, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Roy Bunds and other rela-
tives here. Mr. Etzel has recently returned
from Overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. William Busby and sou
have left for Portland, Ore, to make their
home.
Jess Swager who has been working
nights as Il crane operator has now been
put on day work a machinist.
Mrs. Roy Pardee and children of Kansas
City. Kansas, are visitors at the Charles
Laird home.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes und personals from East Side |
Oy Frances Jones. Telephone 2h30.

ny rahces JOHeS. 1eieGSone "hO"'
Roy Drennon. who has been overseas
for the past year; is the guest of his par,
Larch street
Mr. aud Mrs George Farher have chang
ed their residence from 421 Larch street
Mrs u. A. Clifford Emmett street, en-
tertaimed at dinner Wednesday for Mrs; Mrs
Clifford and Mrs. j. Z. Mellrfng.
Mrs. John Alexander, Lafayette street,
has spent the past few days In Winfield,
Kan, attending lodge convention, From
there she has gone to Garnett to visit rel
Mrs. Clarence Fairrhild had as her
guests Wednesday afternoon, the members
of the Golden Rod Card cfub.z The hOnors
Of the afternoon were giveR/ Mrs Charles
NichoIs- Those who played were Mrs.
Mrs. Henry Huber, Mrs. Robert Mitchell,
Mrs. Fred Hess, Mrs. A. =. Joyce. Mrs. j..
J. Williams. Mrs. Roy Bunds and Mrs.
q. / Degginger has returned to his
home, GIG Chandler, after week spent
in st. Louis on a business trip.
The AmOma class of the Seward Avenue
Baptist church entertained with a kitchen
shower Wednesday evening in compliment
to Mrs. Harry Johnson mt her home on
Emmett street. Mrs. johnson. before her
marriage last week, was Miss Mildred Bur
sett The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. John
son Miss Berniece Neiman. Miss Vivian
Isaacson. Miss Esta Goodrich. Miss Louie
Jury, Miss Rose Desher. Miss Marguerite
sawyer. MISS I ora MISS fern
Burbank. Miss Gertrude Boyd aud Miss
Gladys Deshler
Mr. and Mrs Ray sIusher of Horton.
Kan, are new residents of 427 Larch
street.
Miss opal Clifford Of Burlingame. Kan.
is visiting relatives in Topeka. She has
been the guest the first of the week of
Mrs. !. f. MellTing. S04 East Tenth avenue.
The kewpie club was entertained with a
line party Wednesday afternoon at the
OIrheum by Mrs. Clyde Lowe. Her guests
were Mrs. NJ. W. Lungstrom, Mrs. Elmer
Harris. Mrs. William Finch, Mrs. c. A.
MattinGIy, Mrs. Nell, Mrs. Bert Ticehurst,
Mrs. Bert Woodland and Mrs. Carl Yocum
of Newton, Kan.
The Kewpie club will be entertained in
two weeks at the home of Mrs. NJ. w.
Lungstrom, Swygart avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Hupp and daughters,
Martha and ROwena and Miss Gussie
Losh motored to Union, Kan, recently and
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Hupp.
Mr.. and Mrs n. Brann of Quenemo,
Kan, and Mr. A. J. Patterson of Lucas,
Kan. were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Losh 60 Lake street
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate -oi
inserting Want Ads In The Topeka State
Journal rs ! cent word earh insertion: ::
minimum 10 cents: by the week cents
word minimum 81 t-ente.
COUNT THE WORLDS OF YOUR al Includ
ing four words for State journal address
When address is used count each Initial"
letter aud each numbeT or combination OF
figures ds word.
TLOSINti HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified prOUeriy must he In Tie State
Journal uffice before IL 30 o'clock. Want
Ads rsreivet after 10 :2U till :15 y. u. will
be inse rted under tho head: TOO Late to
Classify"
OUT OF TOWN Advertisements must be
accompanied with cash Cheek In fuli
payment of tile same. Note the foregoing
Instructions ebOut counting tile words an !
the rate per -yor1 FOR The Topeka State
Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22

S'ISu.
All citizens of the North side are
urged to be present this evening at
the mass meeting which will be held
at the fire station at O'Clock. The
meeting has been called by f. b
Simms, president of the Civic club,
to make arrangements for an annual
meeting with much Encouragement
from the North side merchants. The
day proposed for this celebration this
year is June 19. Everybody turn out
and boost for North Topeka.
Memorial services on May - will
be held in the Second Presbyterian
church, corner of Gordon and Jackson
streets, North Topeka. All Civil and
Spanish war veterans and soldiers of
The European worlds war are most
cordially invited to be present at
Central avenue and Gordon streets
promptly at 1876 a. m. and 90 in
body TO the church.
GEORGE NJ. TINCHER,
Post Commander.
Notes and Personals.
The meeting of the Sunday school
teachers Of the North Topeka Baptist
church. which was to have been held
Friday evening, has been postponed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde WiIkerson have
gone to Kansas City for weeks visit
to relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Moreland of
Kansas avenue are the parents of
daughter born sunday.
A. J. Wooster left this morning for
q visit to his son, Albert Wooster, of
Loveland. Colo Mr. Wooster will
make the trip in his car.
A. NJ. Petro. The DrugEist.-Adv.
Mrs Frank Conwell viii entertain
the o. y. O. club tomorrow afternoon
at her home. 1929 Quincy street
Mrs George Sisk and children. Lou
ise. Junior Marguerite and Wilson, of
935 Jackson street. left yesterday for
Ashly, Mo. where they will visit Mrs.
Sisk's mother.
Mrs. w. L. Murphy entertained at
her home. SIC Grant street, Wednes-
dav afternoon with a party for her
little daughter. Florence. who cele-
brated her eighth birthday anniver-
sary. The little guests enjoyed
pleasant afternoon playing games
after which refreshments were served
Fred Noiland will speak at Kaw
Valley Grange, at Granville, Friday
evening. Everybody invited. No ad-
mission charged.
CALL PONY
BAGGAGE TRANSFER.
5711-PHONES- 29O2 Blue.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

K. NJ. Stephenson and husband, lots
G21 to 631 Carnahan ave. lots &c to
81 9Th ave east. Irving Pl.........
A. Morand and wife, same. ...........
]. w. Morand and others, same. 80.
e. Martin to J. X. Miller. lots 199, pit.
POI Madison St, Fairchild's add. 400
To Z. ]. Morand:
A. e. Fish and wife to J Galletly, lot
add. ...,...............'............ ~ ...,. c.' 1000
X. #. Earl to J. b. Lutz lot Dos Lin
denwood ave, Meirose i
A. F. Lynde and wife to Far Co-opera-
tive Elevator Co, lots 1915 Main St,
Rossville ...................-.. 800
E. Reader to A. Button, pit. sc. u
Shawnee Investment Co. to NJ. Carver,
lot 645 pit 647 Quincy ST., Richards
pit lot II. Elliott St, Elliott Pl. -. 1000
Balka. see record. d.................... 4.5OO
n. L. Collins and wife to H. A. Alex
Orchard Place ..................... 5000
IS Garfield Place. e..................H 800
A. L. Spear and others to J. Z. Har-
ries, lot 456 Kansas ave-, Paramours
add SOo
II. f. Lewis to G.. Balka, see record. 1
II. u. Frank to same. same. .........
d. w. Webb to same. same. ..........
l.. MCGOWAN and others to ]. l.. Nc
GOwan and others, n. u 32-13 ID.
NJ. f. Durant to A. J. Paramore, lots
339-41 Boswell ave-, College Place
Stewart Farm Mtge. Co. to D. D.
Alderman, pit sw a 2-12-15. ....... 900
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-22
LABOR CONDITIONS BETTER
Less Unemployment in U. s., Says Oni-
ciaI Report

Washington. May 22.-SIight i'm
provement in unemployment condi-
tions is shown by the weekly reports
of the United States employment serv-
ice.
shortages 10 of which are in the
south. 33 report an equality, and 80
show a surplus. New York, with be-
tween 125.00O and 100000 out of
work; Cleveland. with 10000, and
Pittsburgh. with 10000. are the larg-
est centers of unemployment.
Cities reporting shortages are:
Oakland. Cal; FalT River, Mass. !;
Akron. O.; Superior, Wis; St Cloud,
Mimi; Memphis. Charleston, w. Va;
Mobile, Lynchburg, Houston. Column
bia, :. G.: New Orleans, Charleston,
S c. Jacksonville and Pensacola.
Fla