davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
SWEATERS
For the Whole Family

II SWEATERS
II For the Whole Family
H V Neck Pull-over, 81, $3.50, S8.
H Navy, Maroon and TwO-tOne eff
fects.
/ Khaki, IS, So and $40.
Button through V Neck, 81 to
$40.
Cardigan Jackets, $6 to $40.
All COl0rs
BOYS SWEATERS
| Army, Military Collar, SIS.
Pull-Oyer v Neck, solid color and
twO-tOne effects, $3.50, S. and 81.
| A wonderful combination of COL
Ors and just the thing for the boys
and girls this year.
UNDERWEAR
Union Suits, Cotton, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Union Suits, Wool, 81 to Sc.
Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, $1.5O
each.
Wool Ribbed Shirts and Drawers.
$2.75 and SO each.
Boys Union Suits, Cotton, SI.5O.
Boys Union Suits, Worsted,
$3.50.
TOILET SETS
Large Assortment, So, S5. Sc.
Military Brushes, $3.50 and So
set.
JEWELRY
Cuff Links 0Sc oud S0c
Stick Pins, 25c and soc.
Studs, 25c and SOC.
Collar Pins, 25c and SOC.
Knife and Chain, 81.
Watch Chains, SIPS.
PAJAMAS
Outing, $3.50, So, $3.50.
Heavy Madras, 81 and SIS.
Satin Stripe Madras, SIS.
SOisette, $3.50.
Percale, $3.50 and So.
NIGHT ROBES
Muslin, SIPS and $1.75.
Outing, $1.75 and 50.
POCKET BOOKS
Folding, with places for drivers
license, etc., SOC to 81.
Purses, 25c, soc, Use, 81.
SUITS
All Wool, $35 to $50. ~
MACKINAWS
Mems, $40, SIS, $40.
Boys, $40 and $3.50.
Sheep Lined MOleskin Coat, SIS
and $40.
OVERCOATS
$25, $50, $45. to $50.
1t will pay you to see the values
we are offering.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02
PEPORr OF THE ooNDIrloN OF THE
Mount Holly Safe Deposit and Trust Co.

Seose Of Ne'0 Jersey, County Of burlington, IS
=, Edward b. Jones' President, and g. l..
tonInson, treasurer, OF the above-named
company, being severally duly affirmed and
sworn, respectively, each for himself de-
poses and says that the foregoing statement
belief. Gnu
edward b. Jones, President
y. L. ToMLINsoN, Treasurer.
subscribed, affirmed and sworn to before
me THIS 10Th day Of November, A. ID. 1919;
WALTER !. DILL. Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
JOHN p. LIPPINcoTT,
WALTER l.. REEDER,
ALEX. DUBELL.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02

Scatter sunshine with Christmas
greeting cards. L. S. Boyce, Station
or Adv
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02

V. Claude Palmer, Attorney.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-12-02

v Neck Pull-over, 81, $3.50, $S.
Navy, Maroon and TwO-tOne eff
fects.
Khaki, IS, So and $40.
Button through V Neck, 81 to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
THE HOUSEHOLD
The Outdoor Living Room.
Edited by ANNE KITTENHOUsE

Many of the plans for fine houses
| include an outdoor living-room. 1t is
usually tile-floored cement walled
room, with sides of glass, which, in
the summer are exchanged for
screens. Often there is big fire
place to make the room more hos
pitable. In very warm climates this
room is sometimes unroofed, and takes
the form of q court in the center of
the house.
The possession of an outdoor living
room of this sort means the posses
sion of good deal of money: but
every one who has bit of a back yard
or a tiny veranda can convert It into
fairly satisfactory outdoor living
room.
If you would make a room of part
or the whole of your garden or yard,
first see how it can be made secluded.
Japanese screens can be hung from
stakes or pillars in the ground to shut
off neighboring house or street tenn
perarily, and some quick growing vine
or bush or plant can be arranged for a
permanent screen. Golden glow, grown
on a chicken wire trellis fastened to
stakes six feet high, or Japanese hop,
a quick growing annual. or rambler
or Dorothy Perkins roses grown on
the same sort of trellis, all make an
attractive screen.
Wicker furniture is the most suita-
Bile for the outdoor living room, but
any furniture which is not too sensi-
tive to dampness and heat will serve
the puEpose. If there is a tagged or
graveled yard. as there is in some city
places, spread rugs on the ground. ar
range the furniture-chairs, a table
for work and books and magazines. a
jar or so for flowers, and a foot rest,
cushions and steamer rugs to bring
comfort against dampness and cold
and the room is in order. If there is
a grass floor. the rug need not be
spread-in fact, it is likely to hurt the
grass.
If veranda be converted into an
outdoor roam. it is generally more
private than one in a garden. and Jap
anese screens. awnings and vines make
it a cool. shady and secluded bower.
where outdoor meals can be eaten
without fear of attracting attention.
One of the most attractive outdoor
rooms in the world is in a big garden.
1t is about ten feet square and is SUR
rounded by a hedge of fine old lilac
bushes. An opening is left for door
in one side of this hedge. When you
are once within the walls, you are as
far away from the rest of the world
as Asia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
QUINCY TOOK 1T
Grade School Track Meet Held
at Fair Grounds Today.
L0wman Hill Was Second,
Central Park Third.

Quincy school won the invitation
grade school track meet at the fair
grounds this morning, scoring 9Sh
points. Others in order were: Low
man Hill, 69h; Central Park, AZ;
state Street. so. and Mckinley, Fl.
The meet was held under the SUI
pervision of J. E. R: Barnes. assisted
gan at $50 o'clock and the conpeti-
ton was keen Until noon. The events
were divided into classes according to
weight.
The Results of Meet.
Following were the results:
SO-pound class, % yard dash, Lowman
Hill and Quincy tied for first place: State
80 yard dash. Lowman HILL first; Central
Park, second; Mckinley, third.
Standing broad jump, Lowman Hill and
Quincy tied for first; Central Park third.
Baseball throwing; Lowman Hill; first;
40 yard relay. LOwman Hill. first; State
Street, second; Central Park, third quincy,
fourth.
95 pound class, 80 yard dash, Lowman
Hill, first: Central ParS, second; Quincy.
third. =
second; Lowman Hill, third.
man I'm tied for first Central Park third hi
Street, second; Quincy. third; Central Park,
40 yard relay. Central Park first; Low
man Hill. second; Quincy. third; MeKin-
ley, fourth.
1f5 pound class, so yard dash. Quincy,
first; State Street second; Mckinley. third :;
Lawman Hill, fourth.
10 yard dash, State Street, first; Quincy
second; Lowman Hill, third.
Running broad jump, Central Park. first:
Quincy, second; Lowman Hill, third; State
Street, fourth.
Running high Jump. Central Park, first !;
Baseball throwing. Quincy, first; McKin-
ley. second; Central Park, third.
second; Lowman Hill, third; Mckinley,
fourth.
Unlimited class. so yard dash, Quincy
first: Lowman Hill. second.
100 yard dash, Quincy, first; Lowman
HILL second Central Park, third.
go yard dash, Quincy, first; Lowman
Hill, second.
Running broad jump, Quincy, first; Cen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

without figuring in any cost whatever.
A man who is in business in the
city figures on buying his necessities
with his profits. There is no reason
WHY the farmer should not do his fig
uring in the same way. But he never
would buy anything if he did, accord
ing to D&verport's figures.
Use Your Own Pencil.
If YOU think Davenport's cost fig
ures are too high, cut them half in
two and you will have the cost of rails
ing a busheI of wheat cut to $1.23 II
Then figuring as the city merchant
does, see how many bushels the farm
err has to raise to buy a $35 suit of
clothes. When you deduct 1928 u
from the government guaranteed
price of 1925. you have $1.0215 profit
on the bushel, which means that the
farmer would have to raise 34.1 bush
els of wheat Just to buy an ordinary
Sunday go-to- meetin' suit of clothes.
Cutting the cost figures to S1.02 "
a bushel, see if you can figure out
how many bushels a farmer would
have to raise at the pre-war price of
20 cents a bushe1 to be able to buy
even a bargain suit at S4.9S!
Truly a terrible tale can be told in
figures and it is a mighty good thing
for the hungry world that the Kansas
farmer finds more pleasure in raising
wheat than in "arithmaticing" and
whiting pencilSi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
BIRTHS REPORTED

The following births were reported to
City Clerk CoveIl during the week;
Luther Abbott and wife, 500 East Twelfth
street. May 10, girI-GwendOlyn Anna.
Geo. o. Ericsson and wife, 1875 Underwood
avenue, May 16, boy-John David
Wilbert Grimes and wife, r. r. D. N. To-
peka, May 2, girl-Mabel Elaine.
Guy Herbert Hyiton and wife, 1119 Nor
ris avenue. May IA, boy-Robert Calvin.
Glenn Morehead and wife, 1901 N. Kansas
avenue, May 10, girl-Betty Kathleen.
Elmer L. McDuffie and wife, 1121 Madt-
son, May 16, boy-Frances Richard.
Truman Payne and wife, r. X. &, May 10,
boy-Robert Lee.
Floyd Enlow Young and wife. 2OO1 Lin
coin street. May IL, boy-Floyd Enlow. jr.
Peter Burghart and wife, 544 Wilson
avenue, May II, girl.
Tom P. Fakes and wife, 424 Scotland
Earl Hurfe and wife, 521 Scotland avenue,
May Is, girl
Andrew O'Byrne and wife, HOG Madison
street, May II, boy.
Lawrence p. Smith and wife, 500 East
Fifth street, May is, boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
LOCAL MENTION

G. D. Smith. who was very promi-
nent in Topeka bowling circles a few
years ago and who was well known
by all Topeka sport followers, sus-
tanned broken arm while doing cleo
trical work in station, Texas, the first
of the week and is in Topeka receiv-
ing treatment. Smith was formerly
in the telephone business at Wamego.
Choice Peony blossoms for Me-
mortal at ]. n. Galloway, Seabrook.
Phone 2732-K2.-Adv.
Three speed fiends were arrested
Friday night by the police depart
ment. They were Thelma Mitchell,
Maurice Edison and Houston Shaw
Each put up a IS appearance bond.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oak
land Methodist church will serve ice
cream and waters on the church lawn
Saturday night beginning at 1880.
Price Zoe. Everybody is invited. The
final reports for the weeks centenary
drive will be made public at 0 o'clock.
1t is expected to be "over the top"
Come and rejoice with us.-Adv.
G. A. Moore. former employee of the
American Railway Express company,
charged with embezzling s24.63 from
that company, was bound over to the
shawnee QlSlTlCC court Dy Judge 1taQ
NJ. Lee in the court of Topeka.
Liberty Bonds bought and sold. John
Kleinhans, S22 w. 9Th. Phone 2761-J.
ADV.
Safety razor blades sharpened bet
ter than new. 25e-35c doz. Efunt-
Martin.-Adv.
The lame, halt and blind are the
only persons who have business room
ing within hearing distance of the
orchestra at the E1ks' club when a
dance is in progress. Soft music from
that orchestra floating thru the first
real summer air of the season Friday
night kept at least two young men
from sleeping and kept them wishing
they were tripping the light fantastic
in the artificial moon of the dance
hall.
Liberty Bonds bought and sold.
Shawnee Investment Co.. 534 Kan. av.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
is DENIED A DIVORCE
Wife OF kiro Veterinary Must Live
With Her Husband.

Judge George H. Whitcomb today
denied Mrs. Ruth Howell divorce
from DR.. Leland Howell, a wealthy
veterinary living near Kiro. The case
was holly contested on both sides,
Mrs. Howell declaring her absolute re-
fusa1 to live with Howell. while the
husband expressed himself willing to
live with his wife.
In denying the petition. Judge
Whitcomb spoke of the difficulty con-
fronting a court in deciding such
cases. He stated that evidence pro-
duced convinced him that while
Howell had been at fault to certain
extent, there was nothing to indicate
any serious reason for jealousy on his
wife's part
In her petition, Mrs. Howell &C
cused her husband of neglecting her,
she accused him of having a postal
card received from another woman in
his pocket and also accused him of
paying undue attention to a school
teacher in their house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
IN CHURCH MEMORIALS
Three Services Sunday for YanI<s Who
Made Supreme Sacrifice.

RAttae SuRESulS SsiCT1hCS.
Memorial services for the American
lads who went to France and died
there will be held in three Topeka
churches tomorrow.
Special services will be held at the
First congregational church at s
o clock tomorrow afternoon in men,
Org of Sergeant Baker of the 10th
engineers who was killed in action in
the Argenne. The Rev. Mr. Gregory
will deliver the memorial address. A
five minute talk of Sergeant Bakers
service will be given by Capt Luther
Tillotson, adjutant of the engineers.
Tomorrow morning at IL O'Clock
memorial services will be held at the
First Christian church in honor of
the members Of that church who died
in the performance military duty.
Soldiers of 1851 to 1919 are invited
to attend the memorial services at the
Euclid Avenue NJ. E. church. Seven
tenth and Lincoln. They are re-
quested to meet G. T. Mattinely at
I'LL Lincoln street 1890 o'clock and
march to the church in a body. Seats
have been reserved for all soldiers.
At the three churches sections are
reserved for soldiers and all soldiers
attending the services are requested
to appear in full uniform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
: The Zero Hour , =

The war has made the world safe
for men who wear wrist-watches. A
red-b1ooded masculine person today,
can appear on the streets wearing
q wrist watch without the danger of
mourning sheer or brick. Before
the war, the wrist-watch was a
badge Of effeminaey. The man who
affected one was looked on as a fop,
sirnp or sissy. Today in this
queer world, real men wear wrist
watches, unashaned. Taboo yester-
DAY, the sudden popularity Of the
wrist-watch is the old story CT the
stone that the builders rejected be-
coming the chief of the corner. the
despised outsider easing home on the
chin-strap to victory in the derby,
the ugly 6rck1ing turning out to be
a swan.
The war did it. The war fxed its
imprimatur forever Oh the wrist
watch as a mans watch. N made
the wrist.wateh almost as necessary
q part of a soldiers equipment as his
rife. It washed out in blood airy
stigma Of e.7eminacy that ever may
have chung TO the little tine-piece
Thousands Of soldiers went over the
top by their wriet-watches, timed
their battle PUSHES by them, fought
by them. died by them. If the wrist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
SHOWS NO "KICK''
Thirteen Men in Capacity Test
of 2.75 Per Cent Beer.
One Drinks Fifteen Bottles
None Gets Intoxicated.

New York, May 24,-There's no
kick" in 2.75 per cent beer for the
moderate drinker," according to de-
positions submitted in the Root in
junction proceedings,
Thirteen men submitted to a "ca-
pacity test" in the interests of the
cause"
Fifteen bottles of 2.75 per cent beer
were consumed by the heaviest drink
er. The least consumed was six.
After all this dissipation" accord
ing to c. A. Rosewater. who conducted
the experiments. all experimenters
were in a "bloated" condition but
showed no signs of intoxication.
Most of the thirteen drinkers had
been drunk before. Rosewater said,
showing they were not immune"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
FEARS HE-vAMPS
Mrs. Viola Duncan Says Hus-
band Makes Her Hide Face.
Insists She SIT With Her Back
to the Street.

Enters into the Topeka divorce
court now the woman who admits her
face is her misfortune.
While Mrs. Viola Duncan, Ala Cedar
street, doesn't state that her husband
has embraced the Hindu method in
which the forever thine" part of the
marriage ceremony is taken literally
and she covers her face, so it will
never be gazed upon by another man,
she gives him credit for such propen-
sites
James c. Duncan, the defendant,
isn't accused of forcing her to cover
her face. Yet. in her petition. Mrs.
Duncan declares that whenever they
sit on the front porch he forces her
to sit with her face to the wall to
keep he-vamps, or whoever might be
passing. from gazing upon her and to
safeguard his spouse from gazing up
on the previously mentioned men.
Jealous of Her Family.
Mrs. Duncan says. in her petition,
that his jealousy doesn't end with that
bit of alleged torture. Her cousins.
her brothers and even her sisters all
bring the green to her husbands eyes,
her petition alleges. In short, she de-
scribes herself as a woman kept in
communicate from an interesting
she alleges in her petition.
Admitting, in the petition, that Dun
can occasionally goes calling with her
on relatives on her side of the family
and kin on his side. she declares that
the walk homeward is filled with dis
comfort for her. as, she declares, he
swears at her all the way home. This
Jealousy and his safeguards against
her, Mrs. Duncan interprets as ex-
IRENE cruelty and that is the grounds
on which she demands a divorce and
alimony. Duncan, she says, is Santa
Fe employee earning $3.50 a month.
They were married September. 4, 1897.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

It was a wet day and mother had
drawn the children around her at the
nursery window. Some ragged urchins
passed and mother said sympathetic
ally:
"Darlings, those dear little boys
have no father and no mother and no
Aunt Jane. Aren't you sorry for
them %
ooh, poor little boys" said Willie.
Mummy, dear, don't you think we
might give them Aunt Jane?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
WHEN l'COPS" ARRIVED
Three Lads Said They Were Shoot
ing Craps-One Was Running.

Four Topeka boys were caught to-
day in the midst of a crap game and
were taken before Probation Officer
Dawdy.
What were you boys doing when
the police arrived" Dawdy asked
them.
Shooting craps" three replied.
What were you doing?" This to
the fourth lad.
Running" he repiied.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
SHE Gets Sits
Mrs. Grace Kelley Given d.
varee in District Court Here
Husband Must Pay Her All
m0ny, Court Decides. 4
By Goldberg.

Mrs. Grace Kelly today was grained
a divorce decree from Charles Kelly.
a Santa Fe employe. by Judge George
H. whitcomb. Mrs Kelly also re-
ceived a court order which will make
her the ipossessor of s1.175 in cash as
a1frnoHy. from her husband.
Mrs. Kelly is a striking looking au-
burn haired woman who in the last
two years has worked on the first
floor of the PeI1etier store in Topeka.
About two years ago she flied a suit
for separate maintenance. which was
followed by a reconciliation. and later
by a divorce petition. Gross neglect
of duty was charged by Mrs. Kelly In
her petition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
TO CARRY OUT THREAT
Germany Will Recall Delegates If
Allies Refuse To Yield.

Berlin, May 23.-The German atti-
.tude regarding the peace treaty which
is constantly developing new phases
was represented as follows.
AS this is written:
Germany is prepared to accept mod
flied peace terms, but her delegates
will be called home if the allies fatty
refuse to make alterations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

Kansas City, Mountaineering house
wives, please note: When the huckster
out. Mrs. s. c. Creager lost s. worth via
the snatch and run.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

Yukio Ozaki. former minister Of justice
of Japan, predicts that the coIored races
as the whites and that the next war wifi
be a color-lfne fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

The officers OF the Dairymen's League
demanded s40f per 100 pounds for milk
furnished New York City in January, and
dumped the milk into the fields rather than
sell it for less.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

War workers in Seattle. (Wash.) ship
yards received as high as SIS day, while
war wages of the best workers in the
Belfast, Ireland, shipyards were about ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

trail Park. second.
Running high jump, Quincy and Lowman
Hill tied for first.
s pound shot put, State Street, first; Nc
kinley, second; Quincy, third.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

watch e.dfl't win the war, It
helped. Jewellers anticipated that
the fashion of the wrist-watch
would wape quickly after the
war. But the war has proved its
practical worth and the business man
Of peace times finds it as convenient
and utilitafian as the soldier found
it n the days Of BATTLE. It evident
~ has come to stay. jewelers. de-
clare there is as brisk a demand for
it as during the war and more wrist
watches are being sold today than
any kind of watches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

st. Louis, Mono humor in this: Aftel
June 1 shaves 20 cents; haircut 40. Holt
days, % and 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

Safety razor blades sharpened bet
ter than new. 25c-35c doz. Efunt-
Martin.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

Liberty Bonds bought and sold
Shawnee Investment Co.. 534 Kan. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

Liberty Bonds bought and sold John
Kleinhans, S22 w. 9Th. Phone 2761-J
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
WESTERLY

the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi- neers. He was born in St. Albans and engaged in railroad work in 1884 and an engineer since 1890. Mfr Blanchard leaves widow two step daughters, and two sisters
 Local Lsconics.
 Congressman William F.. Andrews. or Nebraska, will deliver the principal address at the Kingston fair. on Gov , ernor's Day.
 Since the beginning of the trolley strike, many allied union men actual " endure hardship by being barred rom the use of the cars to aid from thelr work. The bus service is in adeQuate for their accommoda ton.
 Three buses operating between PaWcatuck and Groton were off the Ilne for repairs. Thursday afternoon. TWO were at 8 garage in Stonington and the third was standing on the roadside near Trails corner.
 In the Groton town court several pus operators have been penalized for overlooking their public conveyances.
 The Pleasant View roads are almost impossible, and the demand for i'm proved conditions is justifiablc
 Answer to query: Robert Barr is clerk of the highway department.
 The Westerly and Taftville teams will play at baseball in Riverside park Sunday afternoon.
 The Friends of Irish Freedom fund Is now more than s100 in Westerly.
 The Westerly band will give a con- cert in Wilcox park Sunday afternoon.
 Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Commander Conant Tay- Tor, U. S. N.. and Marjorie Buffum.