davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03

onoa sos Chicago Ave- Phone asa
Residence, 4519 olcott Ave. Phone ala
Miss Mabel C1apper one OF the elect
er OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bert ClaPper Of
North Msgoun ave. was duly announced
as coming bride-to-be with the date
set fof July oath. at prettily appointed
dinner party sponsored by her parents
and held last evening at o'clock. where
the home was arranged and decorated
in hues OF the softest pink and tea roses
Of the ane haoe enhancing the beauty
of the event Twelve guests were seated
TO tabl covers and at each place was
set an Individual bon bon basket con-
cocted of rose petals. This bore tho
sequel 10 the enga cement announcement
end it was only Miss Clapper's intimate
friends who shared this enlightenment
of the coming affair. Miss Mabel was
the center attraction of course, and she
was an ideal entertainer throughout the
pleasing service. Her husbandto-be is
Or. Eugene StefTes, a prominent young
dentist OF this city and who stands well
in the esteem of the entire community.
The union is predicted 10 be happy
one DR.. Steffes recently purchased a
nat building In North Magoun ave and
street He is entering the married state
| with a comfortable allowance and a
very lucrative practice The religious
ceremony is to be held at St Mary s
church. Miss Clapper recently having
become an adherent of this faith. The
/ couple aside from having bright financial
prospects for the future also have tho
| best wishes Of an endless circle of
/ friends in the Twin City.
| Rabbi Daskall. pastor of the B'nai
| Israel Temple Of Indiana Harbor. is the
proud father OF baby son born to him
and Mrs. Daskall in Chicago yesterday.
1 As Rabbi Daskall IS in Chicago these
few days no further definite information
concerning the babe and its mother could
| be gained until his return here.
Visitors at the Luther Lewis home, in
J South Olcott ave, this week are Thomas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03

court that would eventually bring ner
over ST. Johns.
First news of the flight OF the R-S4
from an ocean liner was expected to
reach here today from the Cunard liner
Aquitania. The Aquitania left New
York Monday afternoon. She is taking
a couse slightly south of that mapped
by Mai Scott. but should have been
within easy wireless communication
during the early hours Of this morning.
The Aquitania had been instructed to
keep a close look out for The R-s4 and
doubtless her passengers passed a sleep
less night. awaiting on deck for some
sight OF the giant from the skies
The R-34 was IN wireless communion
ton with the Newfoundland radio sta
ton throughout last night. She receive
ed weather reports from 81. Johns as
we'll as from the Azores and from Cliff
den, Ireland
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03
SABBATH MAY
MAKE THE ISSUE
trKrsRSA1IowAl NEWS srRvlcei

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcef
CHICAGO July 3.-Congressma a.
y SABBATH. Of Chicago. announced to-
day that he may. "a sa private citizen
and lover OF personal liberty attack
the constitutionslity Of the search. and
seizure law. under which Illinois is
now held 70 be bone dry" territory.
How can the state say that 81
percent beer and wine is intoxicating
and apply this search and seizure act
when the federal government itself
has not finally passed upon the mat
ter?" the congressman inquired Some
one must make an issue of this ques-
ton and I've about decided to do it
myself"
Congressman SABBATH declined 70
state what methods he would use.
preferring TO let his plans remain I'M
announced until he takes action.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03
DEFENSIVE
PACT AMONG
THREE NATIONS
BY ROBERT j. PREV.

IsTAFF CORRESPONDENT / NJ sERvIcEl
PARIS, July 3.-The text OF the de-
fensive pact between France. the United
States and Great Britain. was given out
a the French foreign Office last night
despite Secretary OF State Lansing
statement an hour earlier that II could
not be communicated to the public until
ii had been submitted 70 the United
States senate.
The French press Enthusiastically vel
comes the official confirmation of tho
existence OF the pact and expressed hop,
that the president vii Induce the senate
20 ratify II.
The Echo de Paris regrets that Grear
Britain does not unoualihedly propoS'
military aid 10 France.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03
HAMMOND
SUPERIOR
COURTS

Divorces were granted in the fol-
lowing cases BY Judge Raiter in Room
or the Lake superior court
Magdalena Pycherek VS. Stsnislaw
Pycherek, Mary Phillips VS.. Nixon
Phillips: John Loeak vs.. Rosa Loeak
Flossy Gordy VS.. Leonard Gordy May
L. Mann VS. David K Mann In all the
degrees were granted TO the plaintiffs
and in all but the last named parties
were enjoined fro mmarrying again
for two years
Attorney T. J Sullivan has fled a
petition for Tmil and Mary Biesen to
adopt Mary Paulsen.
Take The Times and keep in
touch with the whole world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03
Full Generalization
Not Until September 20
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

ITNIENNlfIOkAi NEWS SEFVFCL
WASHINGTON. July 3-That the
var department expects demobiliza-
ton 70 peace time strength b ySept.
20 was indicated this afternoon in an
order sent by General March. chief Of
staff. TO ali military commands in the
country
The order states that .'imme I'd ate
and energetic steps should be taken 70
expedite the reduction Of commission
ed personnel so that it shall have
reached the peace time strength pro-
,ided in the national defense act. by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03
ia tsLAnS
THESE SHORES
"ALL'S WELL,
British Dirigible Over Half
Way From Scotland
This Morning.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl

LONDON, July 3.-The British
airship R-34 had accomplished
about 1900 miles Of her 2,965
nile (nautical miles) journey to
Mineola, I. 7, from East Fortune,
Scotland, at oil o'clock this
morning, Greenwich time.
A wireless flash from Maj. Scott,
the di1igible's commander. report
81 that at that hour the R-34 had
reached $3.50 north latitude. 80
west longitude. little more than
half the distance from East For
tune to St. Johns, N. 2.
At 11INEoLA SATURDAY.
The big afr liner is speeding west
vard all an average rate Of less than IS
knots Unless she increases her speed
- Size approaches the banks of New
faundland it does not appear likely
tha, She VIII reach Mineola before early
Saturday, morning.
-AA i4tt present. Idte OF speed the KS =
should arrive of Newfoundland before
noon tomorrow Iii is believed this was
the Information Chief Scott sought 10
convey III & message last night. predict
ing that the dir gible would arrive Fri
cay norning"
TUENS FROM COURSE.
The airShip made excellent progress
across the starlit sky throughout last
night 4 fog bank had caused her to
earn southwark from her course yes
.srday and late In the afternoon she ap-
rarentIy encountered head winds that
reduced her speed 10 about thirty
Knots But the wireless flashes from
Mai SCOTS gondola made It evident
that The wind was no serious hindrance
to her westward flight. The R-S4 held
q steady course at an elevation Of only
two thousand feet and apparently made
no attempt to climb higher to shake of
tire resisting elements
AsQUTTANIA May SEND WORD.
Some time daring the night she
changed her course slightly. pulling
down toward the southwest over the
steamer lane between St Johns, New
foundland and Glasgow At 5 O'Clock
this morning when the first streaks OF
dawn reached up TO the airship in mid
Atlantic she had reached $3.50 north
2S1o west For the next three hours
the later message indicated. she held
her nose pointed almost directly to rne
west. inchning southwark slightly in 6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS - Bulk. s2l2s q 22.00 top,
s2225: heavyweight. s2I4od22.1o;
medium weight. $3.50 a 22.2o: ngh,
weight. s21.40a 22.25: light lights. 500
6592125; packing sows. rough. s1s.75 q
20 05: pigs. s1s50G 1000.
CATTLE@Beef steers-choice and
prime. $4,000 1900; medium and good
s1300415.15: good and choice. 1915 n
1926; common and medium. $1,000 %
1915 Butcher cattle-heifers. $500
1915: cows. s725G1275 bulls. $3.50 q
1900 Gamers and cutters-cows and
heifers, s6.00G725. Gamer steers, 500
$1,000; veal calves dight and handy
weight). sI725Q1s.25: feeder sters
ss25a12.75; stocksr steers. $500 a II
90; stocker cows and heifers. $3.50 O
600: stocker calves. ss25g11.75.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03
MISSOURI FOR
SUFFRAGE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS service
JEFFERSON CITY. No. July 3.-The
Missouri senate BY a vote OF IS 20 g.
complied Missouri's ratification OF the
suffrage amendment 70 the federal
constitution which the house ratified
late yesterday Missouri is the
eleventh state TO ratify the federal
amendment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03

Sept. 80. This reduction IS necessary
il was stated. because OF the reduced
appropr ations of the army bill
With the comm ssioned personnel re-
duced 70 peace time strength By that
date. Il was believed b. army officers
that the discharge Of relieved men
would have been proporitionate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03
CHICAGO CASH aaAIN CLOSE.

CORN-No. 2 mixed. sl.s4q 1855;
mixed. 1892; mixed, sl.749l.7sl1;
white. sIssa1s2. white, s1s7Az;
white. s1.s7I1: 2 yellow. S1.ss1a a 1.S7i
yellow. s1ss; yellow. S1.s2.
oATS.-No. 2 white, 71% G721c;
white. 7oh@71ac, white. 69% Q 7o7sc
standard. S1.32.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

BuTTER-Receipts. 1925: creamery
extras. 4sIac: hrsts. 45h d4si4c; pack
ing stocks. 30 q 42c.
EGGS-Receipts. 20.572: current re-
ceipts. 1850: ordinary hrsts. So q SIC;
frsts. s9G 4oc: extras. 43ai 4c: checks.
% q 32c; dirties. IS G34c.
CHEESE-Twins. new. size: diaries.
stHa32c: young American. 80 n 30 4 c;
longhorns. 32Lc; bricks, soc.
LIVE POULTRY. Turkeys. Soc
chickens. 2si1c; springs. AZ q 46c: roosf-
ers. 19Lc: geese. csc; ducks. CSC.
POTATOES.-Receipt 10 cars. ohios.
$3.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03

Miss Margaret G.. Bondfeld, mem.
Der of the parliamentary COMMITTEES
Of the British trade union congress-
is in this country as fraternal dele.
gate 70 the convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. She il
also a member of the joint Industrial
council of Great Britain, composed
Of representatives Of the organized
employers and the organized work
ers, numbering about $4,000 women
of miscellaneous trades, who are af-
fliated with the British Women
Trade Union league
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03

The Times want ads bring as
tonishing results if their users are
to be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03

TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL -
CHICAGO. July 3.-NEAL--b0 20 %
lbs. 200 2lc: 70 to 50 lbs. 20 2Sc; 50
70 10 lbs. 24625c: fancy. csc. over
weight kidneys. 40 to rs lbs. IA q l7c;
coarse, lac.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-03
TUin CITY
Neus Notes

onoa- sos Chicago Ave. Phone asa
Residence, 4519 olcott Ave. Phone ala
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15
Notes and Personal Mention.


Wife and daughter. who have been To-
Teka visitors for three home, home.
DR.. and Mrs. George Wilbur. of Bos-
ton, will arrive soon to visit in To-
peka as the guests of Mrs. Wilbur's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Paxton.
Mrs. Wilbur was formerly Miss Joy
Paxton.
Santa Claus and wife will arrive at
the Christmas Shop at the home of
Mrs. Clara H. Hazelrigg, pastor of the
West Side Christian church, 1915 West
ixth street, at a.. m. Wednesday of
thi; week, md win remain until
.lursuay evening. They will bring
large supply of Christmas gifts, candy,
nuts and fruits, for young and old All
friends of this distinguished couple
are invited to attend the Bazaar and
buy these Christmas presents. The
hproceeds will be given to the church.
ADV.
Mrs. c. L. Kendall has gone to Par
sons, Kan, to visit relatives and spend
the Christmas holidays. She was ac-
companied by her niece. Miss Hor-
tense Reed.
Sergt Sidney c. Harris. Company c.
Eighteenth infantry. has returned
six months. He is now with his
mother. Mrs. Dora Harris 425 Cedar
, street, and sisters. Mrs. Frank Parki
! son and Mrs. Lloyd Summers. Ser
I Eeant Harris was the first volunteer
; from Shawnee county. and among the
last to return. He was in the Argonne
I and St. Mihiel battles.
i good dinner is not complete with
i out a good wholesome delicious des-
sert. There is nothing nicer than good
brick ice cream made by the Topeka
! Pure Milk Co. (Two deliveries day.)
Phone 5S7.-Adv
! Mr.. E. r. Seymour of Winfield. was
among the out of town guests at the
wedding OF Miss Florence Bowman
<and Mr. Sidney Everingham.
Miss Ruth Thompson will arrive the
last of this week from New York.
where she is in school. to spend the
i Christmas holidays with her parents
I Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Thompson.
n Gift novelties quite unusual are Of
fered at the Art Gift Shop, 52s To-
.uella avenue. Open from 100 till
1000 y. r'-@Adv.
Mrs. II. o. Garvey has returned
from independence. where she attend
I ed 81 meeting of the executive board
of the Kansas Federation of Women's
sClubs.
Miss Susie Sweet has returned from
Boston. where she attended a couven-
ton of the Women's Foreign Mission
ary society of the Methodist church.
Miss Ilse Wilhelmi has returned to
her home in Lawrence. after visiting
in the city a the guest of Mrs W. c.
McDonoUgh-
! Mr. Raymond Wolfe of this city.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15
To Have Complexion
That Men Admire

a man may admit with great sophis
tieation that powder. and rouge are nee
cssary aids to beHuty." says n well known
Of the woman whose lovelincsS needs no
artificial touching up Women who ap-
nrcciate this who give consideration to
Inc masculine viewpoint. avoid using
auything that might indicate their beauty
is not all their own.
'.Such women in increasing number are
acquiring the mer-oiized wax habit. ly
0pblyinE tn. wax at night as they would
cold cream washing II off in the morning.
they secure. and MAINTAIN. entirely natural
complexions Their faces exhibit no evil
Ianre Of having been 'beautlfied. Nothing
is added 10 the old compleXion-the lat
ter instead, is disca rded. Mcrcolizpd wax.
t4r0t'urn bic at any drug store (an ounce
is sufficienD. absOrbs the devitalized outer
skin. gradually. almost impeTceptibly. The
fresh. clear. sal tiny undeT-sSin which ap-
pears bears a healthy. youthful bloom not
comparable with the fixed artificial color.
Advertisements.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15
REMEDY FOR
UGLY HUSBANDS
A CaIotab at Bedtime and a Swallow
OF Water, That's All. No Salts, No
Taste Nor the slightest Unpleasant
ness-Wake Up in the Morning
Feeling Fine.

When your hubby gets cross, mean.
ugly. nasty-a chronic crouch, simply
give him one of the nausealess Gallo
mel tablets. the kind that do the work
without the slightest unpleasantness.
The next morning he will be the kind
of husband he promised to be. Honest!
am not joking, it beats anything you
ever saw for taking the meanness
(biliousness) out of men and women,
too. The next time you feel lazy,
mean, blue or discouraged, take a
Calotab. One tablet at bedtime, with
swallow of water-that's all. No
taste, no gripping, no salts, no sicken-
ing after effects. You wake up in the
morning feeling fine. your liver clean.
your system purified with a hearty ap
petite for breakfast. Eat what you
please and go about your business
no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages, price thirty-fiye cents.
We have authorized your druggist to
refund the price, If you are not per-
fectly delighted with Calota bs.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15

Blue Monday:.. That's exactly
what I~said when 7 called Lucy this
morning and found that she had gone
and hadn't left any word for me and
didn't say when she would be back. I
knew right away that she had gone
off with Ethel Parsons and was afraid
to tell me. Lucy knows that 1 never
did like Ethel after the way she acted
when Jerry and l were married. Jerry
wouldn't have married her anyway but
that is another story and besides 1
never discuss personal matters even
with Lucy. OF course I'd rather shop
without Lucy than with her because
she really is quite a nuisance at times
but it would be just like Ethel to pick
out the uSliest thing she can find and
persuade Lucy to buy it for me for
Xmas. But didn't want it to look
like sour grapes on my part so I put
on my best looking hat and went with
out her.
1 bought a Waterman Ideal foun-
tain pen at Hairs bookstore.
thought it rather nice to be able to
concentrate on what was buying and
not have to go into raptures over
everything Lucy happens to see.
was sorry that she wasn't with me
tho when l stopped at Courtneys.
saw a hat that looked like Lucy-the
crown is of shirred velvet. the exact
blue of her eyes, and the mole-skin
roll back brfrn just makes it.
Lucy 1 thought I might as well take
advantage of her absence and buy her
few presents. / chose a coaster set
at Thompson's Hardware company. 1t
was one that she admired the other
day. After buying this felt lot bet
ter and didn't care IL she had gone
with Ethel.
Taupe and dull blue always remind
me of Lucy, so I added a silk jersey
petticoat of taupe with d dull blue de-
sign in the accordion-p plated flounce
that found among a large assortment
at Warren NJ. Crosbys. There were
all-taffetas. all-satins, all-jerseys and
| jerseys with taffeta, ruffles and
fIounces or with satin ribbon designs
on accordion plated f1ounces. Against
| this rainbow of color Joseph's coat
would never be seen.
-hor~"t I'd have my photograph
taken today and not tell Lucy.
| l.. e,~r's are making texttone photo
graphs-the only place in the state
that you can get them. They are on
gray japanese paper with a soft wavy
finish.
Besides our gifts to each other, Jer-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15

unusually large circle of friends. After
attending Bethany college, she went
to the Chicago Art institute. develop
ing remarkable artistic ability. Mr..
Everingham, who formerly made his
home in Topeka, went to Kansas City
about five years ago, where he is now
| with the Columbian, National bank.
He attended Washburn college and is
member of the Kappa Sigma fra
ternfy. He and his bride will make
their home in ! Kansas q !. City
Mrs. F. C. Fox was hostess. Satur-
j day afternoon for the December meet
! ing of the local chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. An
honor guest was Miss Katherine
Campbell, of Ottawa, state regent
Miss Campbell gave talk before the
chapter emphasizing plans for which
the organization is working, particu-
4 lar1y the educational movement. The
| ID. A. r. is greatly interested in pro-
noting the bill now before congress
creating a department of education to
take the place of the present bureau
OF education.
Miss Campbell is widely known
over the state, both because of her
Mrs. Morton Albaugh and Mrs. A B.
Jeffrey gave enjoyable musical num-
bers. At the close of the meeting
Mrs. FOX invited those present to be
her guests at a 5 O'Clock dinner at
the Harvey house. Miniature Christ
ranged for the dinner, which was
served in four courses.
Mrs. Fox was praised highly by the
members of the organization for the
interest she had shown in being
hostess at this meeting, having re-
turned hurriedly from a southern trip
| for the purpose of keeping her place
in the schedule of hostesses. Her
guests Saturday included Miss Kath-
crime Campbell, Mrs. H. L. Peppmeyer,
Mrs. A. B. Jeffrey, Mrs. F.. H. Kilgore.
Mrs. Fred Bonebrake Mrs. J. D. Cos
! sett, Mrs. r. p. Murphy. Mrs. J. G.
/ Strickler. Mrs. E. B. Stotts. Mrs. H. II.
! Welty, Mrs. W. L. Jeffrey, Mrs. Nor
ton Albaugh. Mrs J. L. White, Mrs.
w. L. Wilson, Mrs. w. D. Ross. Mrs.
p. w. Allen. Mrs. George Godfrey
Moore, Mrs. T. J. Hankla, Mrs. r. T.
Merrick. Miss Gertrude Boughton,
Miss Bessie Boughton, Miss Margaret
Weiss, Miss Clara Francis. Miss Louise
Mcclellan, Miss Matte Westenhaver,
Miss Gertrude Barnes. Miss Clara Mar
tin and Miss Elizabeth Kilgore.
y Z: as
| Miss Betty Frost will entertain the
I Grace Queen Esther Circle of the First
/ Methodist church with a spread at
her home Tuesday evening, with Miss
Constance Reed and Miss Mary Hug
gins as assisting hostesses-
4 Miss Katherine Campbell of Ottawa,
= state regent of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, who was the
guest of Mrs. w. D. Ross last week.
was guest of honor Saturday at a
luncheon given by her hostess at Pei
letters tea room. other guests were
Mrs H. L. Peppmeyer, Mrs. P. w AL
| len and Miss Clara Francis.
\. = y
The Myosotis club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Louisa Blank,
7 913 Lane street.
i y q
An interesting engagement an
nouncement is that of Miss Josephine
! Myra Mckee of this city to Mr..
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15

of the attractive home. F1ambeau
bouquets of the same flowers in brass
vases we're everywhere about the
home.
Proceeding the cerem ony Miss Alma
Philbin sang "a Son. of Thanksgiv-
ing" by Alstyne, with Miss Violet
Crumbine as accompanist. The we'd
ding party was led by Miss Mildred
Bowman. sister of the bride. maid
of honor and the brides only attend
ant. The bride was accompanied by
her father. who gave her in marriage.
She wore a beautiful and most be-
coming gown of African brown velvet.
richly trimmed with collar and cuffs
of cream filet lace, and carried
round bouquet of Sunburst roses
Miss Mildred BoWmanS gown was OF
taupe satin and her bouquet was of
yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Phil
bin wore brown satin with a corsage
of yellow roses. and Miss Crumbine
wore a tan and blue georgette gown.
with a violet corsage. Mrs. Bowman
mother of the bride, was gowned in
midnight blue satin.
DIR. Edmund ]. Kulp. of the First
Methodist church. read the marriage
service. using the double ring cere-
mony. A buffet luncheon was served
following the ceremony, with the elab-
crate wedding cake and yellow chrys-
anthemums as table decorations.
About fifty guests were present. in
Guiding the following from out of the
city: Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Everingham.
of Kansas City. parents of the groom;
Miss Ruth Barnes. of st. Louis; Miss
Myrtle Seymour, of Denver: Mr.. E. +.
Seymour, of WINFIELD Mrs. Walter
Slagle. of Oklahoma City. and Mrs.
Junius Baxter. of Kansas City.
Mrs. Everingham. who was much
entertained bride-to-be. is a charming
and accomplished girl. She has lived
in Topeka all of her life and has an
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15

We have both types of shoes
but as conditions stand-we are
selling (5) five pairs of High
Priced Shoes to % pair Of
cheaper shoes-just the reverse
of what conditions were 3 years
ago, and we want to ascertain
the preference and sentiment Of
the people in a decisive and
thoroughly demonstrative man
ner-that we may more intelli-
gently supply the demands Of
that preference.
A store to succeed must render
"SERVICE-a service that re-
fleets the Tastes, Desires and
Habits of the community, and
this we propose to do.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15

first lieutenant in the anti-aircraft de-
partment of the machine gun service
during the war. has received a cap
tain's commission which had been
promised him before he left the sery-
ice.
Miss Gracia Wood has gone to her
home in Elmdale. Kan, to remain un-
til after Christmas
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15

ry and I always buy >the house a
present. I think one of Connors' 5
beautiful lamps will be just the thing
When my brain became tired and
my ideas were exhausted I turned in
at Miss Addis'sEthe haven for weary
shoppers. There always find some
thing suitable even for my friends
that are very. very hard to please.
I ft.J,-orrfsameur
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15
Lcaycnworth Miners Return.

LeaFenworth. Kan, Dec. 15.-Eight
hundred coal miners employed in the
two mines here, who ha6 not com
piled with the order to return TO WORK,
held meeting late yesterday ard
voted to go back today. The miTeS
have daily output of 40e tons.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-15

Londoa--when strikers die they will
get up a strike in heaven till they get a
II hour week at golden harp playing" de-
cIared prominent Salvation Army