davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-08-06
The neUS of the great sale of
Oriental Rugs has spread far

AS we write this, dealers
in Oriental rugs are in the
Rug Gallery, making selec-
tions side by side with the
man in the street, and pay
ing the sale prices, open to
anybody.
They will resell at a profit,
Of course.
1t is the advance Autumn
Sale, offering more than 500
Persian and Chinese rugs.
Mats not 2 #. square.
The evening world., 1919-08-06
Secretaries

$79.25 for a $119.26 mahogany
Queen Anne secretary.
$216 for a $240 mahogany
Chippendale secretary.
The evening world., 1919-08-06

These are only two out 81
many shoes for girls, small boys
and for babies, that are still sall-
ing at old prices.
For instance,
. baby's all hand sewn tan shoe
for 1926 the maker tells N Win
now cost that much 70 make
Parents viii find the store for
Children's shoesa profitabls place
TO visit these days.
SPECIALs
Pink or blue house slippaFs with
Gilk pompon, SiEes 1 70 3 for 81 80.
Only q couple hundred pairs.
Girls love them.
First floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1919-08-06
lVeU
satin and tricolette
frocks

frock8
For young IcOnSen
Fifteen models in satin and
treolette have Just couns In
to meet late summer needs.
Some Of the frocls were
directly inspired by Paris
Lanvin trimming
Three times is Lanvin trim
ming inserted In the ovorukire
and once In the bsll-aleeves Of =
iroek which has q straight blouse
and soft sash; elb.
ID Another satin dress with dainty
round neck Of tucked GeorRetta
and bell sleeves. at $3.50.
Sm-pIice basque
Overskirt caught In above the
hem In Turkish fashion and
Lanvin trimming are features of
another frock; Ses.bo. 4
0Ao tAAoRAhNa
Three rows Of satin plating at
the sides and at the edge Of q cuff
around the hem Of another frock.
The point u taken of the "
neck, which has q collar and
dainty vest Of net and laee;'
$3.50.
Novelty triSoIette
u used In q ehemise modal en-
riched by embroidered peplums
giving pocket effect and BY em-
broidery around the neck.
Marrow belt finished In front by
a tailored bow and cuff Of the
material on the hem completo
the frock; $3.50.
Navy blue, taupe. brown or
black.
Second floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1919-08-06
Library tables

S77.50 for an $50 walnut library
table, William and Mary de-
sign, 30x60-in. top.
$1l7 for q $3.50 mahogany H.
brary table, Chippendale design,
30x48-in. top.
$74.5O for 4 Sill mahogany
library table. Colonial design,
34x66-in. top.
$3.50 for an $s4 mahogany
library table, Louis XVI. design,
28x64-inch top.
$50 for a $50 mahogany library
table, Adam design, 30x4S-in. top.
$46.75 for a $6l walnut library
table, William and Mary design,
28x48-in. top.
$40 for a $7S walnut Spanish
polychrome library table, 29X64-
in. top.
$3.50 for a $55 mahogany IL
braTy table, Colonial design, 29x
42-in. top.
Fourth, Fifth and
The evening world., 1919-08-06
At $1.95
Bookcases, secretaries, desks and
library tables in the August Sale

$l00.75 for q SIP mahogany
William and Mary secretary.
SI22.50 for a $136 mahogany
Chippendale secretary.
The evening world., 1919-08-06

Fourth Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-03

from California, where he has been
visiting his mother. Lieutenant Cliff
ton has recently received his discharge
from the army and will make his
honna in Topeka.
Miss Winifred Greene and Miss
Elizabeth Culver have returned to
Berryton. where they are teaching.
after week end visit at their homes.
Mrs. George T. Staebler has re-
turned from Kansas City, where she
Sewall.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Campbell will
leave this week for trip to New York
City.
st. Louis after a few days visit in
Mr.. Dale Going, of Chicago, who has
been the guest of his sister. Mrs. AL
bert Patten, left Saturday for his
home.
Mrs. Hunter Hudson kimball. of
Admission, Ala, is the guest of her
aunts. Miss Effie Graham and Miss
Lola Graham. She will also visit her
mother, Mrs. Isaac Milford, at Hoyt,
before joining Captain Kimball at
Camp Lee. Va.
Miss Doris Rosser came from K. U.
to spend the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Rosser.
Miss Georgia Neese, Miss Esther
Jensen, Mr.. Raymond Beers, Mr..
Charles Connors and Mr.. Morris Dean
have returned from Lawrence where
they attended a Sigma Chi dancing
party Friday night.
Mr.. md Mrs c. L. Dolman are visit
| ing their daughter, Mrs. Frieda Bar
| teldes, in Lawrence.
Mrs. Robert Sheetz, of Leavenworth.
| is the guest of Mrs. Malcolm Gray
and Mr. Gray in West Twelfth street.
Miss Mary Weightman has returned
| to Nortonville after a weekend visit
at her home
Miss Marian Wind and Miss Alma
| Hintsche, of Kansas City, have gone
| to Chicago to visit Mrs. Conrad c.
! Pickett.
| Mr.. Joe Risteen has received his
| discharge from the navy and is now
in New York, where he Is in business
| Miss Jessie Burns and Miss Mfllie
| Margaret Carey. of Wichita, who are
attending the university at Lawrence
| spent the weekend with Miss Hen
rietta Allen.
Miss Alice Griffin has returned from
Kansas City, where she attended the
motor show and saw Otis Skinner in
| THE Honor of the Family"
Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Holloway re-
turned yesterday from a two months
visit in Florida and Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-03
50MX@
ByD22zsA@

Mrs. Henry J. Allen will give her
usual Thursday at home this week at
the governors residence. The wives
of the legislators and other visiting
are cordially invited. The hours of
the at home will be from until 6.
X X y
Mrs. V. B. Kistler has asked guests
for bridge luncheon which she will
give Wednesday afternoon at her
home in Taylor street.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Organ had a
table of guests at the banquet of the
Political Science club at the Chamber
of Commerce Friday night. Those
who sat at their table were: Governor
and Mrs. Allen, ex-Gov. E. w. Hoch,
Mrs. Minnie E. Grinstead and son and
daughter. Miss Lorraine E. Wooster.
Gen. and Mrs c. I. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Sessions, Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Rogers, DIR. and Mrs. S. S. Estey,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Clevenger. Senator
and Mrs. Finney, Senator and Mrs.
Walter E. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Davis, Senator and Mrs. Laing and the
following guests from Elk and Chau-
tauqua counties, which have been the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Organ: Sena-
tor and Mrs. Terrell, Representative
and Mrs. Brooks. Representative and
Mrs. Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. =. Ell
SCrO1n, Mr. ana MIS-. oscar BOnnelI,
DIR. and Mrs J. H. Close, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncey Keiser, Miss Jessie Cum
mings.
x y X
Mrs. Luther Burns was hostess to
,, the members of the Lakota club this
afternoon at her home in The Delmar
Mrs. Olivia January, of East Las
Vegas. n. M, who is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. W. K Etter. 9O5 Topeka ave-
nue., gave the program which con-
sisted of "Pippa Passes from Brown
ing and an appreciation of Browning
Mrs. January is student of Brown
ing. having studied under Marie Ada
| Molineux, of Boston, one of the best
authorities on Browning in the coun-
try and corresponding secretary of the
Boston Browning society.
Guests of the club were Mrs. Janu-
airy and her sister, Mrs. W. X. Etter.
X y y
The at home given Saturday after
noon by Mrs. Charles S. Huffman al
her home in Harrison street for the
wives of the legislators and other Wis
| it1ng as well as Topeka women was a
very enjoyable affair. Mrs. Henry j
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-03

Allen received with the hostessx ana
assisting thru the rooms were Mrs. w.
A. Johnston, Mrs. Henry Freeman
Mason, Mrs. Alvarado NJ. Fuller. Mrs.
]. r. Koontz, Mrs. David w. Null
vane and Mrs james E. Hurley. Mrs.
Rolla w. Coleman, Mrs. Ben S.
Paulen, Mrs Francis Price and Mrs.
Walter E. Wilson sat at the dining
table and poured tea and assisting
them were Miss Mona Clare Huffman,
Miss Henrietta Allen and Miss Lucille
Fuller.
The rooms were decorated in pink
roses. snap dragons. daisies, jonquils
and other spring flowers. In the CEN
ter OF the dining table was a hand
some bouquet of jonquils, pink roses
and freesia.
Miss Grace Koontz and Miss Mar
guerite Koontz have asked guests for
a tea which they will give at their
home Wednesday afternoon from 4
until o'clock in compliment to Miss
Henrietta Allen.
Miss Winifred Greene gave a tea
Saturday afternoon at her home in
The Devon in honor of Mrs. Cecil
Meredith of Waco, Tex, who is visit
ing her parents, Col. and Mrs. ]. W. F.
Hughes, and Mrs. Gordon Banchor of
ODeTilH, hdn- bOtn MIS-. MeTSulLL
and Mrs. Banchor, formerly Miss
Pansy Benton, are former Washburn
students and members Of the Alpha
Phi sorority, to which Miss Greene be-
longs. The hours of the tea were
from 8 until and there We're many
callers during that time, most of them
of the younger society and college
crowds.
The rooms were decorated in spring
flowers and ferns. A glass basket of
pink sweet peas and ferns formed the
centerpiece on the dining table, where
Mrs. Raymond Wolfe and. Mrs. Grover
Dunn in attractive afternoon gowns
poured tea. Others assisting were
Mrs. Adrian Greene, Miss Katherine
| Albaugh, Miss Eula Fleming, Miss
Helen Welty, Miss Ruth Foster, Miss
Mary Weightman, Miss Helen Neese
Miss Elizabeth Culver Mrs. Glen Lo-
| gan, Miss Ethel Everingham Mrs
Beryl johnson, Mrs. ]. P. Walker,
Mrs. Harry Norris of Sioux City. Ia.
Miss Jeanette Gleed. Miss Graz &c
Quinn and Miss Marie Upper two OF
the Alpha Phis from Washburn col
1ege, assisted in the dining room.
X X
Among the interesting teas given
Saturday afternoon was the at home
which Mrs. Charles Allen Mills gave
in compliment to Mrs. Minnie E. Grin
stead at her home, 1913 Topeka ave-
nue.. Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Grinstead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-03

Frank Travis. Mr. Fred Vandegrift,
Mrs James E. Hurley, Justice and
Mrs. SiIas Porter Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin Gray. and Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Breyfogle.
Mrs. Homer Hoch. of Marion, will
leave soon to- join Congressman-ele ct
Hoch, who has been in Washington
on business for a week. Mrs. Hoch,
who is president of the fourth district
Federation of Woman's club, will be
accompanied by her children and they
will make their residence in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Charles H. Kimbau. OF Par
sens is in Topeka visiting her son,
| Senator Paul Kimball and attending
some of the sessions of the legisla-
ture. Mrs. KimbaH has three sons in
service; PIER Kimball is with the
Rainbow division in France; Charles
Webster J<imbaH is with the United
StateE navy, and Webster Kimball has
tahen the course in aviation at the
Boston School of Technology. The
boys received their education at Kan
sas university.
The Woman's Guild of the Holy
Name parish will give card party
and musical entertainment this eve
ming at the Knights of Columbus hall.
| n 4
Notes anu I'erSOnal Ment1On.
! Mrs. ]. T. Lagerstrom left Saturday
for Nation. ILL.,, called by the death
/ of her brother, Mr.. J. D. Andrews.
} Mrs Lagerstror's daughter, Mrs.
| James Hayes, who with Mr.. Hayes has
been spending two weeks at Excelsior
Springs, met her in Kansas City and
! accompanied her to Mattoon.
Lieut.. L. C. Buck of Emporia. who
/ has been the guest of his aunt at the
Virginia for few days. left yesterday
| for Colorado. where he is student in
! the State School of Mines. Lieuten-
| ant Buck recently received his dis
| charge from the army.
| Mrs Gordon Bancller and her small
son returned to Oberlin today after a
short visit to Miss Winifred Greene
! Miss Helen Neese has returned to
! Nortonville after having spent the
weekend ct her home in buchanan
street.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marshall re-
turned last night from Kansas City.
where they ATTENDED the automobile
| show.
Mr.. w. E. Davis has gone to Gar
| den City on a business trip.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norris of Sioux
City, Ia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Walker.
Miss Jeanette Gleed has recovered
| from an attack of the chickenpox at
/ the home of her grandmother in the
Devon.
Mrs. Cecil Meredith will leave Tues
day for her home in Waco, Tex, after
| a visit of several weeks to her parents,
| Col. and Mrs. ]. W. F. Hughes.
Sergt. William Tomlinson of Camp
| Funston spent the week end with his
! parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Tomlin-
son. in Potwin.
Mrs. Frank Wear of Kansas City is
j the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman n.
Wear. Mrs. Wear was among the
1 NJ ~ CT
i urday-
! Mrs Robert c. March and her
daughter. Harriet. are visiting Mrs
March's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
| Kitchell, in Potwin Place.
Miss Sierra Beggs came from Ton
ganoxie to spend the week end with
/ her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Beggs
Lieut.. William clifton arrived today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-03
Looking Blackboard In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY WARS AGO TODAY

- Mr.. Dorr, Norton and Mr. Horace
ayde mad charge H OF Hs
evening: this was pleasant break in the
social monotoDy of the past few weeks.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. James
L. King, Mrs. II. ". Hinckley, Miss Pen
nell and Miss Catherine Pencil, of Atchi-
son. Miss Scoville and Miss frankie SEQ
vile, of Seneca; Miss tHelyn Bond, of
Salina; Miss Mabel Knowles, Miss Myrtle
Davis, Miss Iyah Davis; Miss Hila Hinek-
Miss Agnes Gunther, Miss Daisy Sherman.
Miss Lois Tefft. Mr.; Tom Frost. Mr.. Ruben
Cam. Mr.. Galen Nichols, Mr.. Dorr Norton,
Mr.. Lon Davis. Mr. Horace Swayze,. Mr..
florence Ewart. Mr.. Walter Smith. Mr..
Hugh McFarland.. Mr.. Theodore Snat-
finger. Mr.. Robins, Mr. Fred McGiffin, Mr..
Guilford Dudley, Mr.. Walter Hayes and
Mr.. Edward Dennis.
Mrs. George p Ashton will entertain
Thursday afternoon at her home on Topeka
avenue. This is the fourth party of the
series.
The Duplicate Whist club will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Harold Chase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-03

stood in the living room and received
the guests. Assisting thru the living
rooms were: Mrs. ]. F. FARRELL, Mrs.
B. F. Akers, Mrs. David Palmer, Mrs.
A. M. Petro, Mrs. H. c. Linn, Miss
Margaret Cornell.
Mrs. Monte Kistler sat at the dining
table and poured. tea and chocolate.
She had the assistance IF Miss Paul,
Miss Birch and Miss Louise Clark.
The rooms were prettily decorated
in ported plants, ferns and freesia
THE eenterpiece on the dining table
was basket of ferns and freesia.
y \ y =
AMBITION.
To keep on growing and not stand
still-how have you mastered the err
rant will? To keep on blooming and
not decay-how have you mastered the
living way? Some never grow they
are still at morn, if the wistfuI mo-
ment when they were born. Wistfully
gazing, amazed, nonplussed. at the
terrible problem upon them thrust: of
having to broaden, to spread and leap,
as a lily does from its natal sleep. Try
wings, endeavor, lift heart and rise,
from the dust and doubt to the truth
corrode-up with the morning and
take the road. NS.A.
y X y
Mrs. w. e. Davis will be hostess to
the members of the Elwell Bridge
club at Il O'Clock luncheon Tuesday at
the Virginia.
Mrs. Cecil Meredith of Waco. Tex,
and Mrs. Gordon Banohor were guests
of honor at a very pleasant tea given
Sunday afternoon after vespers at the
Alpha Phi sorority house in College
Hill. Miss Elizabeth Bittmann, the
house mother. sat at the dining table
and poured tea. Assisting in the din
ing room were Miss Georgia Neese,
Miss Fay Bonjour and Miss Marie
Moore.
Mrs. P. P. womer was patroness for
the party and among the guests were
Miss Annetta Nicol1. a membersof the
sorority, who has recently returned
from Admission. Ala, where she has
been bacteriologist with the Red
Cross; Miss sierra Beggs.- who was
home from Tonganoxie for the week
end; Miss Mary Weightman- and Miss
Helen Neese, who were here from
NortonvilIe, and Miss Winifred Greene
and Miss Elizabeth Culver. who came
from Berryton for the week end; Mrs.
Arthur j. Shakeshaft. formerly Miss
Marion Dana. who has recently come
to Topeka from Chicago to make her
home. A number of the town alumnae
and former students were among the
guests.
Announcement has been made OF
the engagement of Miss Hazel Kelly
to Lieut.. Albert H Mangelsdorf of At
Gibson. Lieutenant Mangelsdorf has
recently returned from France.
Miss Kelly is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas T. Kelly of Paola,
who are well known in Topeka, as
they spent several years here while
| Mr.. Kelly was state treasurer. She
has many friends here who will be
interested in her announcement.
-
Guests of Senator and Mrs. Rolla w.
Coleman for the dinner dance at Pei
letters Saturday night were Lieut..
Gov. and Mrs. Charles S. Huffman.
Miss Mona Clare Huffman. Judge and
Mrs. William Redwood Smith. Senator
and Mrs Walter E. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. David w. Mulvane. Senator and
Mrs Ben S. Paulen. Senator Paul
Kimball, Mrs. F. H. Kimball, Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. King, Col. and Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-03

Washington March 3.-Base hospi-
tails II, "a, SO, So and SIS; convalescent
camp No. 2, evacuation hospitals 2
and 4 and companies D and E of the
415th telegraph battalion headquar-
tiers have been assigned to early con-
voy to the states. according to a war
department announcement today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-03
CAN'T FIND DANDRuFF

Every bit of dandruff disa ppea RS
after one or two applications of
Danderine rubbed well into the scalp
with the finger tips. Get small bot
tie of Danderine at any drug store for
a few cents and save your hair. After
several applications you can't find
particle of dandruff or any falling
hair. and the scalp will never Itch
Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-03
THEY COME RIGHT BACK
Bolshevists Would Visit Entente
Countries on Inspection.

London, March 2.-Following. pro-
posa1 BIZ an Internationalist Socialist
deputation that an investigation be
made of conditions in Russia, the Boil
shevist government has asked the en-
tente governments to allow Bolshe-
visit commission to visit the entente
countries to conduct an investigation,
according to dispatch to the Daily
Mail. from Helsingfors.
Nikolai Lenine. the Bolshevist pre-
mier recently told the Al1-Russia trade
union congress that the issue of soviet
bank notes exceeded 500,000,0 900
pounds 6 month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-03
Early Convoy Assignments.

Free Bible lecture at Lincoln Post
Hall tonight. Public invited.-Adv.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
WOMAN SWIMMER
IS AlL-AROUnD
PERFORMER

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 2.-For
her versatility as a swimmer, many
followers of the sport have accorded
to Mrs. Frances Cowells Schroth
the place among women that has
been accorded among men to Nor
man Ross, that of being the best
all-round performer of her sex.
In a recent meet held here Mrs.
Schroth won every event in which
she entered. Their diversity may
be judged from the fact that they
included 22O and 500 yard swims
and the so and 100 yard back
stroke events. She holds records in
the free style short dashes and also
is a winner of the annual one-mile
grind across the Golden Gate, con-
sidered one of the most exhausting
and difficult of the local waters to
negotiate. In this contest h was
opposed by the best long distance
m swimmers on the coast.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
MOVIES GROW IN
POPULARITY IN MEXICO
SENIOR ALLIED COMMANDER Is
PRESENTED WITH DIsTIN-
GUISHED SERVICE CROSS

vLADTvOSTOK, Aug. 4.-afajor
General William s. Graves. the Am
erican commander in Siberia. re-
Gently presented the distinguished
service medal to General X. Otani.
senior allied commander in Siberia.
In doing so General Graves said he
desired to testify to the courteous
and careful consideration given by
the Japanese commander to all
questions placed before him.
General Otani expressed his graft
Itude TO the president of the United
States for the honor conferred and
rendered a dinner to General Graves
and the American staff. In propos-
ing a toast to General Graves. the
japanese general stated that 1.-The
harmony and cooperation which ex-
lists between American and japanese
forces in Siberia is largely due to
the wise manner In which General
Graves has guided affaifs."
General Ctani said that he mad
issued an order to the Japanese
forces in Siberia informing them OF
,hc testowal of the medal and urg-
i'm them to redouble tncir. efforts
ito promote and to make still
stronger the spirit of concert am
friendship existing between the arm
les of Japan and the nited
States"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
CLOSE
IN COAST LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. AFTER
being away off in the lead ever since
the season started, the Los Angeles
club of the Pacific coast baseball
league finally has been pulled down
in its percentage ratings to within
hailing distance of the other first
division teams in the circuit. To
the Vernon club belongs the honor
of making the Angels tumble be-
low the 500 mark to which, until
only recently, it appeared they we're
in no danger of falling.
Followers of baseball are pleased
at the turn of affairs, with the ex-
ception perhaps of the Los Angeles
fans, for the a that it adds
more interest in the race for the
pennant. The first division teams
now are sufficiently close together
to make even a brief losing streak
on the part of one of the leaders a
matter of considerable concern.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
nOA-PARIISAA LEAGUE
WORKING OUTPR0GRAM
NORTH DAKOTA ESTABLISHING
STATE BANK AND OTHER
INDUSTRIES

FARGO, N. D.. Aug. A.-The in
dustrial program OF the National
Nan-partisan league. which was en-
dorsed by the voters of North Da-
kota at a special referendum cleo
ton on June &c, is being put into
operation.
The bark of North Dakota. in
which all state, county and munich
pal funds are to be deposited under
the new laws. is in operation. but
is no yet ready to make loans and
handle deposits on a big scale.
The bank now employs 20 per-
sons with an annual payroll of
$4,000. The banks resources will
be more tsaa 100000. Public
funds totaling $s1.0oo,000 have
been reported aud there are state
bonds of siV,O00O0O. Only about
500, 900 worth of bank bonds have
been sold in the state, but bank of
ficials explain this by saying invest
ors held off pending the outcome of
the referendum. The bank had
manned to sell $1,000 worth OF
bonds.
When the institution is in full
o~peration a statement similar to
those from the federal reserve banks
will be issued monthly outlining
conditions over the state. J. X.
Waters, formerly state bank exam
iner. is head of the bank, and F. w
Cathro, for 80 years a North Dakota
banker. is director general.
The bank will provide funds for
carrJ ing out the industrial program,
and an industrial commission will
control the s~tate-owned industries
to be established.
The Home Building association,
which will provide funds for per-
sons desiring to build homes, is ex-
pected to be in operation soon. The
Mill and Elevator association, IN
charge of the leagues wheat mar
keting and distributing system, has
been inspecting mills and elevators
with a view to purchasing two or
three TO start the experiment. The
state is not expected to start an ex'
tepsive building program for sew
eral months.
Those directing the work express
confidence that every phase or the
will meet with success, de-
spite strong opposition which they
say is being offered by League op-
ponents.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
COST Of LIVING
SCARS IN CANADA

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. despite
government efforts to reduce prices.
the cost of living in Canada con-
tinues to soar. The high prices
we're cited as the IL of unrest III
every district, according to investi-
gators of the.recent strikes through
out the dominion.
Government officials stated that
the high cost of necessities was re-
sponsible for the dissatisfaction OF
thousands of conservative working
men. They also asserted this sub
ject gave radicals an excuse for try
ing out more ambitious schemes.
The average EOS of 20 staple
foods in so cities in June was
s13.72, as compared with 1888 in
May, official statistics show. In
June. 1914, the average was $7.35.