davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-03
The Pretty
Wash Braids
To Trim VOiles and
Ginghams

Ginghams
~T~HE NEW WASH BRAIDS in
Stickeri and rick-rack are here
in plenty-white and with dainty
c;lor edgino-the prices are very
much lover than formerly.
-SJICh.E.:l EDGING AND TRIM
MING fC- wasl, dresses, fast color
skades-3-yarI nic:es are &c.
SANFORD WASHABLE TRIM
MlNGS, 3-yard pieces 1Oc, in scall0ped
edge, picOt trimming, Cinderella edges
for waists, lingerie and neckwear.
LAWN STICKERI EDGING, 3-yard
pieces, 1Sc. in washable shades.
RICK RACK BRAIDS, 4-yard
pieces 10c-mercerized finish in all
shades.
WHITE RICK RACK BRAIDS, g.
yard pieces, 144c--merceriZed finish.
asserted sizes.
FINE LAWN STICKERI BRAIDS,
4-yard pieces 23c, in white, pink, blue,
red and cOpen.
WEIGHTS MONARCH BIAS
FOLD TAPE. 6-yard pieces, 15c, 19c
and pc, in all widths.
SPECIAL IVORY DRESSING
COMBS, coarse and fine, at 25c and
SOC.
defender STEEL SAFETY
PINS, sc card, in sizes l, 2 and 3.
LARGE CUBE PINS in jet and as
sorted white and black at 10c cube.
-Sharps Pins-smali, medium and
Ial ge. 9c-36C pins to the paper.
London Perfect Pins, 6c-30O pins
to papers, sizes.
duplex Safety Pins, Size IN, at SC.
duplex Safety Pins, sizes Sd and
3, at 12c.
Marvel Safety Pins, all sizes, &c
guarded springs, nickel-plated.
Large Cabinet Wire Hairpins. &c
the Norfolk"
Large bcx Invisible Hairpins, as
sorted sizes, &c.
-NcxalI Fairpins, five to bOX-shell
or amber-8c.
Imperial BGne Hairpins, to box,
10c-shell OF amber.
Prize Winner Bone Hairpins, six to
'Ox, at 10c.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-03
summer tests 22c

summer Vests 23c
FINE GAUZE SUMNER VETS. 2Jc-fine
7hite cotton low neck. nc sleeves. lace finish
also V front and no sleevcs-sizes 90 tc Il.
FINE RIBBED VESTS, 33c-witih Y meek
md no sleeves in lace or tape finish; also bc-
ice style with shoulder straps-sizes 36
to A.
LADIES EXTRA FINE VESTS, 43c-fine
ibbed with meek and no sleeves-lace fin
sh-sizes 35 and 3S.
-"CUMFY-CUT' UNION UiTS in summer
weight with lace or cuff knee offer extra saw
ng at &c per garment.
-"CUMFY CUT" GAUZE UNION SUIT 73c
made with can't-slp shoulder strap. lace or
.uff knee-sizes "a. SO. 80.
-"CUMFY-CUT UNION SUITS, 7gc in ex-
ira sizes A, AZ and 44-cut full and very well
made.
-'KAYsER" Union Suits regular and extra
sizes, 1.29.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-03
s. II. Ginghams 45c

-EIGE-CLASS WIDE DRESS GINGHAMS
in the bright color large plaids Sc much used
for "treet dresses-the price is much lower
than elsewhere
-3sINCH BELFAST CAMBRICS, 33c yard
"a very fiae wcyen printed percaie in attrac
i've patterns-new stripe effects anu plain
shades.
-Il%E LUSTRE DRESS POPLINS, 39c-a
spl,Bdid washable dress fabric ready in
the nav ssring shades, COpeh cid rose gar
u-J. gray. Glbsiin blue, Myrtle and jrown.
-5C-i%CH BROWN SFFETEtG MUSLIN
hesteX trand-in fine Sea Island, at 2lc yard.
--LDNSDALE 36-nch fine bleached muslin,
2G cent?.
-TPUIT OF THE Loom fine bleached mus
liz, 2Gc.
-pERi.ELEY CAMBRIC, bleached, fine
n ard soft finish--full yard wide-at 29c.
-kENFREW TABLE DAMASk in checks,
ancy p!aids and flcral designs-red and white,
Kan and white, blue and white-at CSC yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-04-03
Fine Phoenix Silk Hose
At S1.1O, S1.35, S1.79 and S2.15 Pair

At S1.1O, S1.35 $179 and S2.15 Pair
nx COMING Bros Just the
ITt
A satisfactory
desirable
Phoenix
chic distr rbuO of
New Leather Purses at S1.89
handle Of
fer a big attract
R
White Kid Belts SOC, Csc, $129
desirable
nd
23c 33c and 59c-
New White Wash Skirts of Gabardine Sale O. 90
, 1919-06-11

or the Budapest govt. n... 4
Chicago, June 7th.-A nation wide
strike of telegraph and telephone opera
tors who are members of the CONNER
cial telegraphers union of America, was
ordered today to take effect next We'd
nesday morning at 8 a. m. standard time
The order was issued at the general
headquarters of the union here on tele-
graph instructions from S. j. Konenhamp
international president, who was In
Pittsburg on his way to Chicago. The
strike order applies to employees Of the
Western Union Telegraph company,
American telephone and telegraph coy.
and the postal Telegraph coy. and cable
coy. with it's associated institutions. 1t
was estimated at headquarters here that
the strike would effect between $4,000
and 100, 600 individuals of whom nearly
5000 were said ODE members OF the
Union. Outside of the union ranks,
it was said, many wire workers had
pledged themselves to support a strike.
Quebec, June 8~th.--Flying before a
strong east wind flight commander
Stuart Graham, r A F, passed over Que
hec at 2. Is this afternoon in the fourth
leg of his flight from Halifax to three
rivers.
Paris, June t h.-President Wilson, it
is now regarded as possible, will leave
France for the United States within ten
days or two weeks.
Paris, June 8th.--CaIt tain -Funck, of
the Austrian army, has been tried and
sentenced to death as a spy by acourt
martial here. 1t appears that Captain
Funck- was in Paris before the war
began and remained inlthe city through
out the, hostilities, and it was alleged at
the trial that he made the enemy &C.
quainted with information regarding air
raids and long distance sheeling of Pa
ris.
Belgrade, June 8th.-(Hava's). A Pile
biscite taken on the island of Cherso,
near Fiume, as to union with Italy or
~Jugo-Slavia gave the following result in
four numbers: Jugo-Slavia 5000 Italy
5000.
Washington, June th. Favourable re-
port on the bill to repeal the daylight
saving law on the last Sunday in October
was voted yesterday by the House inter
state commerce committee.
Paris, June 7th. General Herzog pre-
sented yesterday to Mr. Lloyd George a
deputation representing. the national in~
dependence party of South Africa, claim
ing independence for. Natal, the Orange
Free States, the Transvaal and the Cape
Province on the principle of self-deter-
mination. When he had heard the views
of the deputation the Premier was called
awav to attend a meeting of the big
, 1919-06-11

1n0lr report WHICH, HIONlAlCS SOuIC !"
the Covenant so as to render the admis-
sion of Germany eacier,. will be sub
mitted t, the Council of Four to-day.
It is understood that the conditions re-
commended for Germany's admission
are First. The establishment of a stable
Government. Second. The signing of
the treaty of peace. Third. The local
execution of the peace treaty. A pro-
posed fourth condition relative to Ger
many's abolishing compulsory military
service was omitted on M. Clemenceau's
suggestion. 1t was considered that the
treaty sufficiently providedfo for Germany's
disarmament.
Paris. June 9th. Guerilla warfare of
a character which usually precedes a ma
ior conflict is now going on in Ireland, 1t
is declared by Messrs. Walsh and Dunno in
a supplementary report which they have
forwarded to President Wilson regard
ing conditions in Ireland. They affirm
in this addition to their report submitted
to President Wilson last week, that clash
es between Irish volunteers and the army
forces in Ireland, in which men on both
sides are killed, are of daily occurrence
Annoy. China, June 9th.--All business
have been suspended, and the schOols
have been closed in this city, as a pro-
test against the arrest of students IN
Pckin, following disorders which result
ed from announcements of the action OF
the Council of Three at Paris relative to
Shangtung and Kiao-Chau.
London, June 9th. A Provisional Govt.
for the liberated territory in Russia al
ter the expected capture Of Petrograd,
has been arranged for. according to a
despatch to the Mali. from Helsingfors.
Professor Kertesheff, non-SOcialist mem
Der of the Cabinet headed by NJ. Keren-
sky will be the head of this Govt. and
will choose his colleagues from elements
forming the Kolchak Govt. at Omsk and
the Russian Political Committee at Paris;
The despatch states that the Cabinet Will
include democrats. constitutionalists, re-
publicans, socialists, moderate revolu-
~tionists and representatives OF industry
and commerce.
Winnireg, June 9th. Additional Union
men who have been on strike here for
nearly a month in sympathy with the
metal wol kers union, were returning to
work today, according to reports re-
ceived ny the citizens committee. 1t was
also reported early today that several
of the local Unions involved in the
strike have decided to take a vote relative
to returning to work Immediately, de-
spite the argument by the leaders OF the
strike that to return to work without a
settlement being reached with the en-
ployers, is to admit defeat.
, 1919-06-11

while standing at the st. Pierre Station,
was run into by two engines going at full
speed. Ten cars were destroyed. Three
German prisoners and two British SOL
diers were killed, and Is German prison
ers suffered serious injuries.
Vienna, June 8th-Three thousand
peasants, young women and children.
have been shot by the Red Army as a
consequence of revolts in Western Hun
gary around Odenburg. The entire vii
lage of Kolnhof was burned. The mas
sacre took place after 80 villages sur
rounding Odenburg had refused to go
over to the Bolsheviki. They desired to
join up with Austria.
Paris, June 9th-The French aviator,
Lieut.. Casale, yesterday established a
new World Record for height. He as
cended 81, 1853 feet. He was the holder
of the previous record of 81, 900 feet.
Paris, June 9th--It has been decided
by the Allied and Associated Govts.
tina; the reply to the German counter
proposals will not be delivered before
Friday June 18th. The reply will give
which to accept or reject the Treaty.
Mexico City, June 9th-The city of
Chihuahua, which Villa was reported
to hold, was entered on Saturday by
Federal troops commanded by Genl.
Manuel Dipuez, it was announced last
night from the offices of President Car
rama.
NEW YORK. June 10th 1919.
Flour, Blended Clears st. Lawrence hranG
pr. brl. $11. 40.
Meal, Kindred Yellow (for export per
100 lbs $4.2O.
New Seasons Pork no quotation 70
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $58. 90.
Sugar--Crystals Confirmed by Brokers)
per 700 lbs. $3.50.
Molasses 89o test pr 100 lbs. not quoted.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool per
Ii. Is $4,000.
Exchange, New York and London, so
days sight $4.614
Exchange New York and London, sight
$4.624
LONDON. June 10th 1919.
Sugar-Demerara Crystals prices fixed by
the Royal Commission per cwt. SOS. Sd.
63s. Cd.
Muscovado, 89ofN basis. floating terms in
bond, Ditto duty paid. SOS. Cd. Cos. Cd.
German Beet $500 fob. no further sales
during the war TH"
Java 96of Gibraltar or Channel for Orders
floating terms, no quotations.
Demerara Rum per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middling Red per
cwt. ILLS. Cd.
Cotton, Medium Fine Sea Island, at Liv-
$4,000 nowoSnnI n1~ H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-17
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals from Santa Fc
by Francis Jones. Telephone $3.50.


Miss Goldie NJ. Conway and Mr.. John
=. Fenimore were married Tuesday even
ing at 8 80 in the parsonage OF the Church
or the Assumption. The marriage service
was read by Father McInernary Of the
Assumption church. Miss Conway
Is the laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Conway
Of Oakland and was employed in the mo-
tive power building. Mr.. Fenimore is I'm
the telegraph department at the G. o. The
young couple will make their home ut
Seventh and Adams streets with Mr.. Fen
more's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ireland and daugh-
tcrs Isabelle and Dorothy have re-
turned to their home. They have spent the
past month visiting in Portland, Ore, and
Vancouver, r. c.
Mrs. Charles Monaghan Of ST. Marys,
Afghan nome.
Mr.. A. suider. 1901 East Sixth avenue,
Is III at the company hospital.
Mr. aud Mrs. w. Il. Wilson have gone to
Cleburne and Galveston, Texas, on a vaca-
Mr.. aud Mrs. Bert NJ. Davis of Kansas
city. Kan, have returned home after
spending several days visiting Mfr. and
Mrs, l.. S. Fairchild Brunner street. Mr..
Davis who has returned from the service
Is 4 nephew OF Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Armstrong and chill
dren have returned home after several days
spent recently In st. Joseph Mo.
Mrs. Evan Thomas and Mrs. George
Mezger have returned home FROM St
Joseph, Mo-. where they went several days
ago on n visit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-17
FLAT ON HIS BACK
Coiburn Was So Run Down He
Couldn't Raise His Head.
Gains Thirty Pounds After
Taking Tanlac.

Il have gained thirty pounds since l
commenced taking Tanlac, and the
troubles that have been causing me
to suffer for eighteen leng years have
been completely overcome said
William Colburn. who lives at 211S
East Lawrence avenue, Springfield.
ILL.,. while talking to Tanlac repre-
sentative the other day.
yes, sir. / was flat on my back In
bed when I commenced taking Tan
lac" continued Mr.. Colburn, and was
so weak that / couldn't raise my head.
I had suffered with stomach trouble so
long and so much until it had the best
OF me altogether. and I was simply
living on milks and liquid diets. 1
often had bad attacks of acute indi-
Eestion and would suffer so much that
I would become delirious. once or
twice before 1 got so bad 1 couldn't
leave my bed. these spells came on
me while l was away from the house
and / just had to lie there in an I'M
conscious condition until somebody
happened along and found me- 1 was
awful nervous, too, and never got a
good nights rest. l tell you, I was in
a bad fix, and instead of getting any
relief from the different medicines and
treatments l took, 1 just got worse all
the time
MY wife got to reading about
Tariac. and as il was doing so many
people so much good. she just went TO
the drug store and bought a bottle of
it for me. Well. / took 1t for several
days before We said anything to any,
body about leaving off the other medi-
: cine that had been prescribed for me,
but when I commenced to mend so
fast, We Just told about it, and kept on
taking Tanlac. Every day 1 got
stronger, and it seemed that the more
Tanlac l took the more 1 could eat and
the better I felt. Then I noticed that
what I ate didn't seem to hurt me at
all. and in a short time 1 was able TO
get out of bed and knock around in the
yard and soon l ventured down town,
and I felt fine when I got back home,
and when I had taken four or five
bottles I felt so good and strong that
l went hack to work, and I haven't
lost a day since. I just want to tell
you right here that you won't find a
sounder man anywhere in this country
than am now. Why. l am sixty years
old and 7 can actually do as much
hard work in day now as I could
when I was thirty. Yes. sir. you can
put me down as a friend TO Tanlac,
and as Ions as I live 1 will boost II
every chance I have"
Tanlac Is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co, S35 Kansas ave,
and 72a Kansas ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-17

citizen. now living in Kansas City, was
visiting old friends in North Topeka
yesterday.
The condition of Mrs. Ed Stevenson,
who was seriously burned last Friday,
remains about the same. 1t is neces-
sary to keep her under the influence
of opiates.
The choir OF the Church of the Good
Shepherd will meet Friday evening at
s o'clock at the church for practice.
This is the first meeting since last
spring.
The Ed Holman family of 1903
Kansas avenue have returned from
Manitou, Colo, where the different
members have been on vacations vary
ing from a month TO six weeks.
Miss Margaret Graham. of Kansas
Jessie Riach of S1S Quincy street. Miss
and relatives in Topeka.
Miss Juliet S. Smith, formerly of
North Topeka, now living in Denver,
viii arrive the last of the month to
visit friends in Topeka. Miss Smith
is en- route to Sewanee. Tenn, and
New York City. where she will make
an extended visit.
Mr.. Samuel Dolman Of S24 Quincy
street is still confined to- his bed as
the result of a fall some weeks ago.
Mr. Dolman has bene in poor health
for several years and his condition is
considered serious.
The Amoma class Of the North To-
peka Baptist church will hold a food
sale Saturday s23 North Kansas ayes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-17
LOST AND FOUND.
$50 REWARD

For recovery OF dark Jersey COW, about
years old. horns, long tail, full white
udder with small fifth teat giving milk !:
missing night OF August s. Call 2642 3 or
2105 1.
LOST-Monday evening in Cozy theater,
ladies' brown Cordova leather purse con-
tanning SIS in bills and some small change.
Finder call 5221 ]. Reward.
LOST-Small bill book, containing letters
and receipted bills-of no value except to
owner. Telephone Blue 1872. Reward.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN Thurs
day night. dark brown short haiBed dog
Reward. Phone White 2T96.
LOST-CameO pin on Fair Grounds, Thurs
day evening. Reward. Phone 301 Ring .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


d. f. Rose and others to The y. f.
Rose Trk. Co, lots 14-16 Jackson
W. II. Durham and wife to c. d. Gun
ningham, lots go to 23S Byron ave,
Oakleys SUD. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NJ. f. Martindale and others to o. A.
Adell, lots 6GI 60 Lincoln St, blk.
X. X. Chesney and wife to G. F.
Wettling, lots 5I2 S. y TO- Fillmore
ST., o. * It's add. 400
tr. in Res. 4, and lots $40 Evelyn
St. HOlman's add. .............. 81
J. HowertOn to +. Howerton, lots
d-S3-5 Spruce ST., Rossyille. -...
J. b. Billiard to c. Coffey, TT. in Res.
W. J. Woodburn ana wife to NJ.
Faires, lots 22-24 n. Tyler St, blk.
J. Mcdonnell and wife to NJ. F. Bau-
man, lot 40, pit. s, Garfield, S. &
Ao Main ana Mt - n TcI,. S=O
lots 300 pit. is Euclid ave, Byron
race JOO
F. g. Willard to L. +. futile, pit. lot
- fOtWln -....-.--.-...
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-17
OAKLAND NOTES.
Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.


by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
Miss Marguerite GohIke Of Topeka will
have charge Of the music for the coming
school fear in the Oakland high school
The Giee club and the orchestra will be
reorganiZed at once and every attempt
Will - made to make the Oakland high
school musical season the biggest and best
since the organization Of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. f. Lee and children
OF LangdOn. Kan. Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
BELL and children Of Partridge. Kan, who
have been guests of Mrs. Lees mother,
Mrs. Harry Way and family have gone to
Lincoln, Nebr., for a visit before return
ing TO their homes. The trip was made
overland.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles G. Smith Of Kan
Sas City, Mo, were recent guests here of
Mr. and Mrs. II. +. Goodell, 1SJ AFTER
avenue.
Mrs. Harry Harris and two little sons
have returned to Kansas City. They spent
several weeks here visiting relatives and
Mrs. George Anderson has returned
from visit of several days to her dauEh-
ter, Mrs. Kimball at Valley Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Horne. who are visit
Ing Mr. Horne's sister. Mrs. Elizabeth
Rhinehart at Chanute will return to Oak
land to be the guests Of Mr. Horne's par
ents. the Rev. aud Mrs. G. g. Horne. Mr..
Ivan Horne has recently received his dis
charge from the service and he and Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-17

WANTED-A young lady to accept posi-
ton as saleslady in our victrola depart
ment. Call personally. w. F. Roehr Music
Co.
SALE LADY WANTED-With commercial
stationery experience, capable of doing
some clerical work. Crane & Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for general
Homework. Phone 919 or call S11 West
9th st.
WANTED-Girl for general homework,
good cook, no washing, ironing, white
girl preferred. Call at 1163 Fillmore st.
WANTED-Errand girl. Apply Miss Glen
Davis, Pelletiers.
WANTED-Sewing girls. Apply Miss Glen
Davis. Pelletier's.
neutrality-suspicious. arm mattresses.
Bates & Capps Cafe, So Kansas ave
WANTED-Mangle girls. City Hand Laun
dry
WANTED-Markers and sorters. City
Hand laundry.
WANTED-A competent girl for general
homework; small family. Phone 1856.
GIRLS WANTED-For trunk mailing
Apply d. f. Rose Trunk Co.
WANTED-Waist and skirt filters. Apply
Miss Glen Davis. Pelletier's.
GIRLS over 16 for work in factory. Hall
Lithto Co., CPS Jackson st.
WOMEN and girls for laundry help.
Mutual Laundry.
GIRLS WANTED-City Hand laundry.
CLERK WANTED-31 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-17


Eleanor KimIail. 1881 after { .. m.
Other hours $3.50.
The frame building at 604 Kansas
avenue is being torn down. Gene
HAYES will put up a building on the
site which will be occupied by c. H.
Dyal & Son. The frame building at
500 Kansas avenue, which Dyal q Son
are now occupying. has been bought
by Mr.. Hayes together with the ad-
joining building. 602 Kansas avenue
The Booster grocery. now in this
building. will move to the one Just
north. which is being remodeled.
The property at 500 and 6O2 viii
be torn down by Mr.. Hayes and
modern business house erected on the
site. to be occupied by his business,
the present quarters 524-26 Kansas
avenue, having been outgrown. While
this building is in course OF erection
Mr.. Hayes will occupy the three
buildings across the street, which
have been remodeled.
The Women's Missionary society of
the Kansas Avenue Methodist church
will hold a special meeting Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at the home
OF the Misses Holman, ZIG Evelyn
street This will be the last meeting
OF the missionary year. and it Is de-
sired that all members be present
Election OF officers will be held and
full reports of the years work will be
made. ARRANGEMENTS In regard 10 the
Topeka branch at the union meeting
will be held october ri at the First
church, will be discussed. An un-
usually large attendance is expected
at this meeting owing to the fact that
this is Jubilee year and large num-
her OF delegates will be present.
Notes and Personals.
James Smith. a former North side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-17
HAD Al GRAND BALL
Topeka Mexicans Closed Independence
Celebration With a Dance.

NOIOOHN0I !" INHA a 11t1IINN'
The two-day Mexican fete IN honor
of the breaking away from Spanish
rule. which happened September 16,
1910. came to a climax Tuesday even
ing in a grand ball at 4O4 Kansas ave-
nue..
About 1000 Mexicans attended the
dance. There were as many different
styles of dancing as there were cou-
pies on the floor. Clothed in gala at
tire, the assembly was a blaze of brill
liant glory-a riot of color, perfume
and children-and above all the MUIR
muir of soft toned Mexican voices.
The program was arranged and
managed by Salome Lola. Pablo Es-
trada and Erminio Compos made
short talks. Today. tired but very
happy, most of the men are back on
their Jobs on the railroad.