davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-30
$3.50 to 10

TRAVELLING BAGS: the II and 1S-inch
size of black walrus grain, genuine leather
regular $500 ones on sale from TO
Main FIoOr-PeIIetier's
COTTON TORCHON AND CLUNY LACE
EDGES for trimming curtains, finishing I'M
derwear, etc.-regular &c ones on C1Zo
sale from $50 to 10. per yard. - ~
Main FIOOr-PeIIetiers
S-DAY MANTEL CLOCKS: good. reliable
in Flemish oak cases-S2.50 4 40
values on sale $50 to 1O......... III
COLONIAL GLASS TUMBLERS; the S-oz.
size-reguar 40c sets of six on sale Ok
9TH FIoor-PeIIetier's
CAMISOLE RIBBONS; Jacquards, plain
satins and chiffon taffetas in the daintiest of
color;ngs-up to Use ones on sale 90
$3.50 to 10. per yard OOO
Main FIoOr-PeiIetier's
MANNISH SERGE; the 6O-inch black;
suitable for suits separate skirts-the
$3.50 quality specially priced from = E0
$50 to 10, per yard ...............L .OU
Main FIoOr-Pelletier's
SASH RODS; the small size. extension with
brass brackets-regular 15c ones on o.
sale from $50 to 10. each. ........... ~
FIOOr-PeIletier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-30
II to 1880

COTTON PETTICOATS-at just y price
from II to 1880:
s1.98 Cotton Petticoats ......$ so
PAS Cotton Petticoats .......... 1.24
2.g8 Cotton Petticoats - 1.49
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-30

WOMEN'S LACE BOOTS; of black kid
with military Louis heels-regular $500
ones specially priced from AK
end F1oor-Pelietier's
DRAPERY BURLAP; the 36-inch width in
blue, brown and green-the regular 90
55c quality. per yard from to $50. JCC
4th FIoor-PeIletier's
MARABOU NECKWEAR; a white mara
bou and ostrich Muff a white ostrich and
marabou Stole and a blue ostrich Boa
regular $1,000 to $500 pieces to be 2 m
closed out between and 2:30, each JsOV
Main FIoor-PeIIetier'.
WOMEN'S SILK HOSE; good quality. full
fashioned, white and black ones with Isle
tops and reinforced feet-the s1.e5 quality
specially priced for selling between Or
Main FIoor-PeIietier's
BUTTONS: a great lot of fancy trimmings
and large Buttons of all kinds. sizes
and colors-25c to $500 dozen values TO
eeaS ei et d,,s out between ana price
Main FIoor-PeIIeter's
wOMEN'S ATHLETIC UNION SUITS: the
NJ Of crepe, madras, batiste and long =
cloth trimmed with narrow lace edge-up
to 81 so values to be closed out be- co.
tween and $3.50. ............... W.
Ffoor-PeIIetier'-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-30

MESH BAGS-on sale 1920 to IL
$500 Mesh Bags for. .S1.49
500 Mesh Bags for. ............ 2.49
800 Mesh Bags for. 2-9S
Main FIoor-Pelletier's
FAVOR BASKETS-regular csc ones H.
on sale from 1880 to II o'clock. each. ~
JAPANESE WORK MISUNDERSTANDING SC
ones specially priced from TO-
end FloOr-PelIetiers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-30
MsZIzNaS9
g to $50

BOYS HATS; a great variety of styles of
values on sale 8 to $50. IL
end FIOor-PeI'etiers
EMBROIDERY FLOSSrthe odds and ends
and the small lot of the SC line to be II
closed out between and $3.50, per skein IL
CROCHET COTTON; odd colors. but may
be the one you want is here-regular 1Oc
balls to be closed out between and ~
end FIoOr-PeIIetier's
WOMEN'S COMFORT BOOTS; the lace
style of black kid with turned soles and
rubber heels-regular $3.50 ones on 4 0Q
sale from to $3.50. AsOO
end FIOor-PeIIetier's
WOMEN'S GLOVES of mercerized cotton
with slip-on wrists; tan, gray and black
soc ones specially priced from to loo
$3.50 ......- AOO
Main FIOOr-PeIetier's
NOTIONS-on sale to $50
Toe Poets Hooks and Eyes. ............ &C
1Oc Cotton Tape; Il to p inch. sc
Main FIoor-PeIetier's
MEMS GOLF GLOVES; wool ones. very
warm and acknowledgements 85c co.
ones on sale from 9 to $50. JCC
Main FIOOr-PeIIetier's
size of the very best of clean white cotton
the csc ones on sale from to 7Ho
$3.50 .....'.... 49, Az
Main FIoor-PeIIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-30

MEMS SHIRTS; the soft cuff style of good
quality percales in excellent patterns and
o ou saIa from M gao set 10 si'V OneS S9C
Main FIoor-PelIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-30
GZzZ523

APPAREL odds and ends and small lots 81
sle from $50 to ocloca:
s1.9S Cotton Waists. ........... .Sl.oc
1.sS Middes; great variety of styles 100
1.9S Head Shawls-priced to close 90
1.9S Ginsham Dire ses; TO IA years. 100
19S Wash Skirts-choice. .... co
1.9s White Sateen Petticoats. 100
19S Dark color Sateen Petticoats loo.
Srd FIoor-Pefietier's
COCOA MATS; the medium size, heavy
grade: get ready TO-. the muddy. sloppy
weather-regular S1.75 ones %
sale 2:30 to o'clock. xsGV
9TH FIoor-PeiietIer's
NECKTIES: the four n-hand style in a
great variety of patterns and colorings 90
-5Oc and 75c ones o sale ESQ 10 s.. CVC
Main FIoor-Peiietier's
JAPANESE BAMBOO FRUIT BASKETS
a special lot of regular s1.25 to sell
at just Il price. between $3.50 and CO
O'Clock WV
9Th Fioor-Peiletier's
RIBBON REMNANTS-on sale from ESQ
to o'clock:
Remnants of &C to 15c Ribbons. per yd. sc
Remnants of 2oc to 45c Ribbons, per yd tsc
Remnants of soc to S5c Ribbons. per I'd SIC
Main Floor-PeIIetIer's
PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS; S6-inch fancy
line of plain color silk Poplins-up to $500
values to be closed out between M
230 and 3, per yard. .....-... 1sVV
Main Ftoor-PeIIetier.s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-30
a to 4:30

JEwELRY; solid geld and Sterling silver
LaVaIlieres, Bracelets. Rings. Pendants.
Scarf Pins. Babies Sets and the like-up 10
$500 pieces, your choice between IN
Main R1oor-PeiIstisr's
FELT SLIPPERS for women and children:
a great variety of styles and all color=-
all on sale from to 4s5o IL nrIcQ
End FIoor-PeIietier's
CENTER PIECES: the Is-inch size with
colored embroidered edges-regul-r H.
1sc values sale to $50 xVS
Main FIoer-Peiietier-s
wOMEN'S AND MISSES BELTS; OF black
crushed patent and sport styles-resuiar
800 values specially priced for 90
selling be. yeen and 4:56..-....-. kOG
Main FIoer-Pefetser's
HAIR BOW RIBBONS. plain coIors and
fancIez from 5 to inches wfde-up a.
TO 45c yalu>s -sr yard. from to 4:30 ksJC
->sin FIeor-PeiIetier's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-30

PAS Cotton Petticoats .......... 1.24
2.98 Cotton Petticoats ......... 1.49
Srd FloOr-Peletier's
WOMEN'S BOOTS made by Burt in New
York; the button style of fine black kid
with military heels-regular $1,000 A 0E
values on sale from IL to 1880. 4. CJ
Floor-Peetier's
COUCH COVERS: the full size extra heavy
weight, in handsome tapestry patterns-reg-
ular $1,000 ones specially priced = or
4th FIoor-PeIletier's
NOTIONS-on sale II to 1870:
1Oc Quality Snap Fasteners; white and
10c Black Head Pins. per card. 4c
SC Pearl Buttons; all sizes. 49,. 3 cards 1Oc
Main FIOOr-Pelleters
FANCY SILKS; 36-inch striped Satins and
Taffetas for waists, skirts and dresses
regular $2-25 and $3.50 ones 7E
sale from IL to IL 80. ....... II -
Main Observation-Disclosures
MEMS HOUSE SLIPPERS; of tan and
black kid with turned soles-aH of them
or on s. sale go from gP inst II - price
Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-30
to 3

FIGURED SILK NETS; the 36-inch, white
in very neat figured patterns suitable for
waists-up to 500 values. from %.
2:3o to 3. per yard ---.-..-.. OOC
COLORED COTTON AND SILK NETS: the
36-inch width. for Innings and dresses-up
$3.50 values, per yard IN.
from $3.50 to g.. --..---.-.-.. JUS
Main FIoor-PeIiefier'.
TOILET GooDs-on sale from 2:3O to ,
o'clock:
soc Armand's Face Powd -r..... sec
soc Pompeiaa Massage Cream. CSC
10. Wanous Shampoo Bags. &c
25c Layorfs Mouth Wash. .I9c
Csc DR.. Graves Tooth Powder. .1ec
Main Floor PeIief-er's
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
PREDICT PLAYS IF
 FUTURE k|RCRAFT I

NEW YORK. March The com mercial airplane of the future will be multi-engined of the tractor type and carry from one to twelve passengers well in the rear of the center of gray ity, according to a forecast given the society of automotive engineers here tonight by C. II. Day. chief engineer of the Standard Aircraft corporation
 Other features of the plane of to- morrow. Mir. Day said will be ability to maintain a speed of 90 miles an hour, great durability for long flights. brakes on the landing wheels to slow down and shorten the run so that back yard landings can be affected and an Il3r thrust to the engines, so thaJ a quick high angle climb can be realized from the "backyard' areas
 Medium horsepower engines will be used for commercial machines. he said and 50 to 70 horsepower twin engines will be used for sportsman types The principal need for the commercial plane is the development of d suitable engine which will combine durability with maintained speed. MT Day as serted.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
GERMAN INTRIGUING
 FUR AN EASY PEACE

LONDON, March 7.-Germany is at tempting to win peace through q secret alliance with "hyphenated Americans and pro- German Dutch and Swiss, the Paris correspondent of the Pail Mall Gazette declares, on what he says is the highest authority" The German aids would use their influence to miti- gate the severity of the peace terms, according to this plan, and Germany is in exchange to give commercial privi- lodges of a substantial kind" The exploitation of Russia for the benefit of Germany is said to be an important part of the alleged scheme, on which the bOlSheviki leaders are declared al ready to have been approached. Switz- erland is said to be the main center of the intrigue, but agents are asserted to be working actively in Paris.
 "Germany may appear quiscent," the newspapers correspondent adds, but in q commercial economic and mill tary sense, she needs careful watching. She has power and unscrupulous fi- nanciers who are ready to help her"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
SLEW GIRL $ LOVER;
 FATE DECIDED TODAY

CHICAGO. March 7.-The jury in the trial of John Norman Cook, charged with the murder of William F. Brad way, middle aged admirer of Cook 11-year-old daughter, Norma, was di- rected after several hours deliberation, to return a sealed verdict tomorrow.
 report put in circulation in the criminal court building that the jurors had reached a verdict of not guilty could not be confirmed, although it was believed by many.
 Bradway was stabbed twice in an encounter with Cook on the doorsteps of the formers home the night of Aug ust 19, 1918.
 Cook testified he stabbed Bradway with his pocketknife when he thought the other was about to shoot him. He declared he had sought to break off the friendship between his daughter and Bradway, who was a widower AS years old.
 Norma testified for the prosecution that her father had told her Bradway was not fit man to associate with and had threatened to get Bradway. She also testified Bradway once had threat ened to choke her fathers tongue out if he interfered between them,
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
POET MAETERLINCK
 WEBS YOUNG ACTRESS

NICE, March 7.-(Associated Pressl Maurice Maeterlinck, Belgian play wright. several days ago married Rene A. Dahan, young woman of Nice it became known today. Maeterlinck has lived in Nice for the last ten years.
 NEW YORK, March News of Maurice Maeterlinck's marriage to Mile. Rene E. Dahan was received without surprise here tonight by Henrv Russell, close friend of the poet dram atist and American representative Of the inter- allied art association under whose auspices the Maeterlinck plays are produced.
 Mir. Russell said that Maeterlincl5 had been divorced in Paris a few weeks ago by Madame Georgette Le Blanc Maeterlinck, actress and dramatist, and that he had known for some time of the poets attraction to Mile Dahan. The bride, according to MT. Russell. is pop- ular in Paris as an actress, having be- come famous several years ago as "Tyltyf' in Maeterlincks drama. "The Blue Bird" The former Madame Maet erlinck appeared with Mile. Dahan at that time, taking the role of Light"
 Maeterlinck is 5S years old and his bride 26.
 The divorce. according to Mir. Rus sell, has necessitated a change in the cast of Maertlinck's new play "A Bur gomaster of Belgium" which is to open here soon, as the poets first wife with drew from the company upon applying for a divorce. She was widely known as an actress in the United States. having created the role of Maeterlincll $ 'Melissante' in Boston several years
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
ARMY CONGRESSMAN
 ASKS EXPLAVATI0

WASHINGTON, March 1-Repre- sentative Johnson of South Dakota. who served with tine American expe- ditonary forces in France. wrote a letter to Secretary Baker today re- questing answers 10 eight specific questions relating to the recall of Brigadier General Edward \. Kregcr Of France to act as judge advocate general and the discharge of Samuel r. Ansell from his commission as a temporary hrigadicr general
 Representative Johnson said the public was interested Co know whether General Ahscll was returned to his prc-war rank of ga lieutenant colonel in the regular army "hecause of his stand on tho administration of mill tary justice
 Referring to Secretary Bakers statement that the court martial con truversy had nothing Co do with the matter. Mir. Johnson said.
 ''rhe evidence seems flauy Co con- tradict you unless this turns out to be one of those rare instances where what appears as compelling evidence. turns ont upon examination Co Doe d rare coincidence
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
BOOKS FOR SOLDIERS

Books for soldiers lOq. 900 Of them sent oversea; 1.250000 gift books sent To camp libraries in this country. b. 100000 magazines distributed system atically and 800. 900 books uurcha sed these latter being largely of tcchnf- cal nature. constitute portion Of d large war work in which advertising has had an effective and helpful share The War Library fund of S1 zoo O0O and the whole movement for the es- tablishment Of army camp libraries. as well as the appeal for gift books for soldiers. have been made notably suc- cessful through the help of advertising
 In seven months. according to a re- port from Washington. 36 camp library buildings have been erected. IF librarians have gone into the camp library service. and 464 camps sta tions and vessels have been served through the library war service of the American Library association. with Headquarters in the Library of Con gress at Washington-Associated Ad- vertising
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
DEMAND INQUEST ON
 NAVY SUICIDE BODY

CHICAGO. March 7.-Attorneys ap- peared at the office Of the coroner to- day 10 demand on behalf of the family of Samuel E. MOscovitz. a sailor whose home was in Detroit, and who plunged to his death last Saturday from an eight story window of building hous- ing the local naval intelligence bureau that an inquest be held
 The family, the lawyers asserted is not satisfied with the evidence at the naval hearing that Moscovitz death was suicidal.
 MoscOvitZ was accused by naval in ielligence officers of having confessed he was one of three or four sailors who had accepted money from others for the supposed purpose of hastenins their discharge
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
EXPLAIN EXEMPTION
 IN WAR BOND TAXES

WASHINGTON, March In an swer to numerous QueGes concerninS liberty bond tax exemptions, the treas ury. today announced that a maximum of s110,000 of liberty bonds may be held by any tax payer with interest exempt surtaxes and excess profits and war profits taxes. providing the holdings are distributed in a certain way. This is in addition to the first Sl2 per cent bonds which are entirely tax exempt.
 The distribution may be as follows:
 An aggregate of s5,000 of the first and second 4i4 s and 4%s. third and fourth 4hs, treasury certificates or war savings stamps; s30.000 of first fourth 4hs, treasury certificateshrdl A.. sSo,000 of fourth 4I4s; S45000 of first and second 4l4s and 4As and third 4hs. as 10 interest received January 1. 1918, this exemption con dition on original subscription to and holding at the time of filing tax re- turn of two thirds, as many fourth liberty bonds.
 Besides s30,000 Of first and second A. and A and third and fourth 4ts are exempt, as to interest received after January l, 1919, but this exemp- tion does not figure in ta,. returns filed for the year 1918.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
NEBRASKA TO SUBMIT
 ID PROHIBITION VOTE

OMAHA. Neb.. March No defin- ite plans have been made in Nebraska to submit to vote the proposition of ratityiuS or rejecting the legislative action on the prohibtory amendment Co the federal constitution. but there are sufficient indications 10 warrant the belief that the referendum will he invoked. It will be necessary to obtain approximately 30. 900 signatures Co petitions in this state 10 bring the matter properly before the secretary of state, it's duty it would then be to call general referendum election, if no legal obstacle should stand in line way.
 The attorney general of Arkansa- this week gave an opinion that pro posed mcndmeut to the federal, con stituJcu cannot be submitted to referendum because the federal consti- tuition specifically provides that pro posed amendments shall be ratified or rejected by the legislatures of the states.
 Nebraska. voted dry two years ago last fall. by d majority of thirty thousand. Conservative leaders Of the prohibition element contend that many who voted for prohibition in this state. did so in the belief that they would have the privilege of receiving shipments of liquors. They now are confident that general vote of the state at this time would result in an expression against prohibition.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
FRENCH DO SOME
 PEACE EXPLAINING

PARIS. Mar. (Associated Press) The foreign office today found it necessary to issue a statement ex- planatory of the conditions under which yesterday the South American countries and Portugal secured all five places allotted to the smaller powers on the important financial commission and three out of five places on the economic commission.
 The statement points out that each of the sixteen nations was allowed to seat five votes, or one for each place on each commission. The South Americans being in the majority com pared with the European small pow CTS, the result of the voting was as follows; For the financial commits sion: Peru 14; Brazil 10: Bolivia 9; Panama 9; and Portugal Q
 The vote for members of the econ omic commission was: Brazil 16; Cubt, Q; Siam. 9; Ecuador. s.
 The statement says the Latin Amer jeans realizing that the European na- tions were in the minority offered to recommend to the council the giving .he Europeans of four additional seats on each commission. but that the Eur opeans excepting Portugal declined.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
INDIAN CONFERENCE
 HELD IN NEW YORK

SYRACUSE. N. N. March q Repre- aHuiatiVcs ot the federal and state gov nnmcnts today met with representa- dyes of thr s.V nations of Iroquois In- lans in their first council since the historic Normanskill meeting in 1642 .1d adopted platform which includes b recommendation to foster legislation hereby competent Indians could se- euro l1I citizenship. which ut Che pres rnt lime is denied to this tribe.
 Lieutenant Governor C. Walker who presented Governor smith. who IS m. Nls adoutgd hy the Indians under the ulmc ul iodesahucqua uBig Chiefs triendl and presented with am arrow '1dt nc might return stuightaway 10 lis chief and say the Indian chiefs hope Tor his speedy recovery.
 The conference decided to call for immediate action by the federal gov 'rnment against thc state uI New York 70 determine thc wardship and legal status or six thousand Indians who nov. occupy S1000 acres Of land in rrsery, zion arr4l
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
JURY ACQUtTS GIRL

NEW YORK. March Miss Edith F. Ranger, charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice by offering for probate a spurious will of her brother Henry Ward Ranger, the artist, was acquitted Ly a jury in supreme court here to- night. Carroll W. Myer and Richard II. Cunningham. indicted with her also were found not guilty.
 The document which Miss Ranger offered for probate named her as legatee of the bulk of Mr. Rangers s S200.000 estate Another document which was offered during Miss Rang CTS trias as the true will. left the es- tate to the National Academy of Design
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
NO VILLA oUTRAoEs THIS TIME

FL PASO. Texas, March IA Villa band Of 150 men in command of Ramon Vega entered Pearson. Chihuahua. 150 miles southwest of the border. occupied the town overnight and left without killing anyone or robbing the stores, according to the report received here tonight. The report that Villa follow CTS were in the town caused much alarm here as the million dollar lumber plant of the Madeira lumber company, Limited. an American Canadian coruo- ration is located there. It was included among the American properties Villa threatened to dynamite after March , if a heavy ransom was not paid. The plant was not damaged.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
ARIZONA BANKERS
 BACK THREE BILLS
 IN LEGISLATU URE

TCcSON Arz. starch Recon meudation Ior passage of three bills pendug iu tbo Arizona state Iegisla- turo. and speeches by bankers of na- ucnll prominence on the big share which tle banking interests of the Unted States are takin- in recon struCUou work. marked the opening session hero today of the two days con v.nuon of tho Arizona Bankers as sociaUou.
 SIxty-flyc bankers from Texas New York and Che Pacific. as we'll as all parts Ui Arizona. arc iu attendance.
 rhe three bills indorsed are: Senate h"I lif, to provide tor a state Superin- fo1dtu- of banks and for annual exam nation hy such supcrinteudcnts of all hanks within tne state.
 senate Eill lal. authorizing any bank or trust company incorporated under the laws ut Arizona to become mem Ncr of a federal reserve bank
 House Bill l60 Co provide felony pun isfment for false statements respecting fi1ancih conditions for tho purpose of obtaining property money, or credit exceeding $50
 The convention was called to order Il CLOCK tuis afternoon. with F. F. Greer president oC Che First National Bank of Globe iu the chair Mayor George W. Fielder of Nogales. delivered Iu address Of welcome. which was re. spondcd Co by M. l. Powers. vice-presi- dent or the association and president lf Che Citizens Bank or Flagstaff.
 \ resolution iu tribute to the late charles l. Ellis. vice president of the Bank of Douglas. at the time of his death several years ago. and express I1g condoIeuce for his family. was U,sscd and ordered inscribed on the uIuutes
 Al the conclusion of the business meeting this afternoon. Che delegates were taken across the line on am eN- 0.IrsIon co Nogaies. Mexico.
 This morning the bankers wifi be fhe guests of thc authorities at the army camp. where u program Of drills. mob singing and other features will n' staged for them by Cucle Sam's fightin- men
 Tho concluding business session to- morrow will he from ' a. m to 70. m
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
GREAT LAKES PEACE
 CAPACITY IS 15,OOO

GREAT LAKES. Illinois. March I.- \ permanent peace time capacity of l9.u0u men under training has been assigned Go tho Great Lakes naval training station by the bureau of navi- gation, it Was announced today by Lieutenant Commander Chester S. Roberts. executive officer at the sta ton. The capacity quota will not in cludc the men sent to Great Lakes for special training in the aviation. yoeman and radio schools. the hoe pital corps and the men required 10 run the station. known as the ships company"
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
-O--- RECOVERED MINES o. K.

PARIS, March 7.-CFrench Wireless Seryice) )-Most of the iron mines in the rich Briey coal basin are in good condition and can be worked again as soon as arrangements for employing men are made, according to a report of a commission which has been in specting the mines However nothing remains of the gigantic manufactur- ing organization allied with the mines in pre-war days. Factory buildings, which it is said, win take years to re- construct. were razed by the Germans and the machinery was destroyed or removed