davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
M%ICHOACAN,. AMENAZA-
DO OTRA VEZ POR
La REVOLUCION
Cintora y Zomora estdn and
gando Uarias poblaciones
de csc Estado

ZAMORA, MICH, Agosto G.-El
iefe revolucionario jalisciense Pedro
Zamora, cue desde hace tempo Sc
e~ncuentra en- las nrilias del Lago de
Chapala. esti asediando en- estos mo
mentos Fl pueblo de Cctija, en- doll
de en- dias pasados :ueron ahorca-
dos los aseSiros del aieman, prople-
tario del hotel de "El Fuert2.'
Los rcyo~lucionari3s 2amoristas, SON
en- nUmero de tresclentos Y va han
tenido varios combates con las acor-
dadas que defender el pueblo, To-
erando ~apoderarSe de cinco rancho
rias despu6s de hater rechazado de
elias a los soliados ~carrancistaS que
las guarneclan.
Sc tienen more de que los re-
Hcldes de Zarora, 81 logran poseslo-
narse de Gotta, avancen en- direc-
ci6n a La Palma. pueblo de impor-
tancia situadO a ia orilla dHl Lago
&c ChGpala, FOR su concrete Q Oco-
tlan.
La iefatura de las operaciones mi
litares en- cl Estado de Michoacan
Sc ha dirigido a la de J~alisco, pi-
Gi6ndole que ordanc que las fCerzas
cue haccn cl servicio de vigilancia
en- los limitcs con Michoacan, impi-
dan Ia cntrada de las zamoristas Y
por cl territorio jaIisciensc atacar a
La Palma. que en- estos momentos es-
ia desguarneciCa.
Igualmente sc sabe que los V
~lucicnarios de Andres Robes. que Sc
encuentran por el rumbo de Patzcu2
70 fueron batitos por las fuerZas del
teniente coronel Jose Ignacio Cane
do, habiendo resultado derrotados.
MORELIA. MICH, Agosto 5.-Ei
jefe revolucionario Jesus Cintora.
cue ACADIA de r~eaparccer en- 81 Esta-
do. despues de hakersc ar'oderado
del puerto de La Union en- ell Es-
tado de Guerrero, esta siendo en- es-
tos momertos la plaza de Paracho,
municipaiidad de Uruapan.
Cintora, al volver a Mlchoacan, Sc
apoder0 del pueblo de Los Reyes, ell
donde habia una guarnicion compues
ia de ~trcinta ~rancheros. 4 los cuales
dcrrot6. matando u su jefe el te-
niente Horacio de Ia PARA. que fuc
fusiiado en- la cstacion .Aguirre.
La ic~fatura DC las Operaciones mi
litarss, ha dcstacado fuerzas sufi-
cientes en- persecution dc los ALA
dos V Sc tienen eSperanzas de que
llccucr 4 IarachG. antes dc que los
reheldcs ton,en la p~ob!aclon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
iUF! EEL CALO MEL?
TRASTORNA TODD SU
ORGANISING.
Dele dc usar esta droga peligrosa an
ties que lie produzca salivacion.
les horriblei

81 listed sc siente bilioso, decade
o constipado Y cree que necesita del
peligroso calorel para limpiar sus
~intestinos Y normalizar el higado.
Ahora fijese en- nuestra garantia.
Pida e c~ualquier drogueria una bo-
tella de .Dodson's Liver Tone" v
tomese por la noche una cucharada.
81 no arregla su higado Y en- general,
TODD el siStema, mucho meior cue eli
caiomel Y sin causarle dolores nj
nauseas, puede listed exigir que Ia
botica lie d~evuelva ell importe.
s. toma hoy calomel ,manana Sc
sentira debil, enfermo Y con nauseas.
No pier6a un dia de trabajo. Tome
por la noche una cucis cada del mo
fcnsivo "Dodson's Liver Tone, V Sc
sentira perfectamente bien al dia ST.
guiente. Es absolutamente inofensi-
vo, Y puede administrarse a los nihos
de cualquier edad. No causa saliva
cion nj SUI uso reouiere dieta. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
LEA T ESTO
QUE LIE CONVENE

Asunas personals en 81 dcsespcra- ornas PaSan j Ia sangrc Y poi ella
cin Dor alguna ericrmedad de los d todos los teUdos iupregnndolos y
riaones que 10 han podldo combatn trayendo IN envcnenaniento cada rcz
con exto, tales como; door de espdda, mas grave, uegando CT ocaaones a
ddor de caderas V omos, hnchazon producer tastornos mortatc@ Icnc-
de las runecas. perras Y pantorIIas, mos a disposition del pubECo IN bucn
reunatfsmo. cansarcio, foiedad dc las nimcro dc testimonies de personals
cata-ro @ inflammation d. Ia idoneas y careceriadas de diSIntos
vcUsa, ardor y quemazon al haccr parscs, en- cue los rnden, G nj
syuas. derarss voluntarios durante lorna que reveal mucha snceIdad,
Ia noche v orna de color sansuinolentc su agradecimento por ell eNto Que han
o on sedirenro: dcs.oafan dc tales aIcauzado con las Pldoras "Mhche-
o cuaes preparaciones de patente. \ la para los Rihones. En- las dr
eas personals les convene probar las rcccones que acompana a cada HhaSo,
PIdoras "Mitcheua' para los Ri Sc dan a conOr mas CT detale las
nones y seguranenCe que bendeCran intermediates de los rlnones cue han
haber tendo IA opotumdad dc haber- So dominadas con el uo dc este
las ensavado. Estando los rnoncs en- gran espeGfco, y 81 Nd. padece dc
eIsdo normal V sduiabie, sgun q oualQuera cnfcrmedad dc los rnones,
dcsdno Que les do Ia na-uranza, todos no dde vadIar n hacer I cnsayo
los productos vcnenosos que st acumu- con las Pndoras "Mnchella" para
Ian en- Ell organising, son eliminates los RinoneS, cspedalnente 81 no hs
por las o-nas, zero cuando los ihones obterido Vd. resutadoS sausfactonos
sc hanan oongeTionados o inactvos con otos medcamsnto5 vendiios para
pr dhsrentes intermediates. css pro- este fin. PidaIas en- las Farmacias y
ductos nocivos en vcz de pasar a las Drogueras y nc aepte Nd suHtutos
Con segundad en las Farmacias Rio Grende," FL Paso; san Il
ko,is Drre Ca. San Antonio 2 "Brursxig Drug Coz. Los Angeles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07

halo cl vcncno cue sc huscaba.
FL barQucro Hermann fue llama
DO a las oficinaS del Consejo, donde
manifesto cue cl opio habia sido va
cnviadc TODD a los Estados Unidos
Y cue haIia saliGo. nrecisamente, de
Ia casa de 81 amigo. que fue e. dc
positario &c la merCancia. con "a
prohaci6r de las autoridades.
Ahora, como conforme a la ley.
hay disposiciores relativas al opio de
~transito. IS dccir, al que scio pasa
FOR t~crritorio mexiCano para salir
luego al eXtranjero. Hermann t:2nc
que sujetarse a esas disposiciones,
-jndiendo una nota en- que comprue-
lie cue q onio Ia salido en- ST. tota-
lidad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
UNA PARTEDA RERELDE
OPERA CERCA De SAL
TILLO, C0AHUILA
Dos comerciantes de esa ciu-
dad estuvieron Ell poder
de los rebeldes

SALTILLO. COAH. Agosto la
;efatura de las operacioneS Militia
res ha disnuasto que una columna de
troras, salga a ccnbatTr a n partl-
da de reheldeS. mandada por Julio
Flores Nalero, que mcrodca 7or las
r~ancherias de Genera! Ce?eda ' Co
mu-idad DC Ramos Arizpe.
Dcs concentrates dc eSta ciudad
fueron victimaS de 'os ~rCbeides. los
zeEores Limo PEREZ V Tjmoteo DI-
villa. quicnes manifestation a los re
rorteros DO los diarios locales, que
caveron en- Doder dc Flores EaIero.
81 cue los trato desDoticamente, ext
giendo ror clos un fuerte rescatc,
Dicen los Dla~iadores. cue los re
teides los deSpoiarcn dc cuanto lie
vaban consigo, puGiendo eScapar con
VIDA solo Dor IN milagro que no
So eyplican. cuando Sc hsllaban Frl-
sioneros en- 81 rancho de San Anto-
MO del Jaral.
Estes dos concentrates. informan
irualmente. cue segun Green. 81 Guar
tnl general re los revolucionar'os de
Flores Valero. esta CT ej Potrcro de
Ramon. lIcar Situado err las SIERRA
Mas dc Ramos Arizne. aun cuando
no asecucan que ia. rosa G eNacta,
pucs Supplements 10 suDonen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
No Sc insulsan los candidates a
diputados

Ha liamado mucho Ia atencion que
entire los candidates para diputados
al Congreso local, no Sc hayan susci-
tadc polemicas agrias Y desagraca-
lies. en- muchas dc las cuales salen a
relucir episodes de la vida privaaa
de muchos presuntos diputadoS.
En- honor de la verdad, los can
didatos han ~guardado moderation Y
urbanidad. l~imitandose a activar sus
trabaios dentro de la mayor corrcc-
ci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
Libros MaraviIlosos

Para los cue sufrcn. son victimaS dc
Ia desgracia. les persigue n mala suer-
te, fracasar en- suS negocIcS y son De-
s~afor,unados en- amores. Con tan curio-
SOS libros loGraran todos sus desecs. Sc
ran afortunados en- negocios y empire
sas. lograran ell carino del ser amado.
levaran a feliz termiRo suS asuntos y
triunfar1n en- TODD: sc veran libreS de
n.alas influcncias. venceran ] Sus enc
nigos y nadie podra causzEles dano. En-
vic 10 c~cntavos en- c~Stampillas &C corrco
para gastos y rccibira ~catalogo gratis.
Direction: SRES. v. MARTIN y co.
San Rafael STA. Habana. Cuba.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
ley EXCHANGE 1s West Comuerce ST San Antonio Texas !"
,AMENTE GARANTZADO para euIos de dnu o merancasa cnkHer pae de Mexico v Eurpa
L y G A NJ B | o

nuestros imitadores tienen que vender
MAS CARO- porque tienen que repartir
comisiones Il cientoS de Bancos America
nos. pnrque no ticnen Banco propio.
ST lc ofrecen hacerle rico, darle RE-
clos ha-atisimos o regalarie Miles Ge PC
SOS, debe de tencr mlcho cuiIado. va que
MILES de MeXicanoo que Sc creyeron de
esaS ofertaS rerdleron su dinero porGue 10
e~nviaron q casas dcsconocidas O POGO no.
norables y 81 resultado fue que csas casas
o personals dispusieron de el, como succ-
do a los c~!ientcs de cierta casa que que
bro y varias otras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
FUE CATEADA La CASA
DE UN BANQUERO EN-
MEXICO
cateo Sc efectuo para yer
81 kabia en- ella gran
cantidad de opio
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. Agosto 6

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Agosto 6.
La campana energica que Ia prem
sa capitalina abri6 contra IN venta
clandestina del opio V demas sustain
cias intoxicantes V CONSEQUENCE de Ia
CuaI varios farmaceuticoS fueron a
parar a la carcel, hi2O que surgiera
lin vieio asunto, olvidado va. relati-
70 NADIA meaos que a la cantidad de
COS mil kilcgramos de opio que ha-
re- como IN ano apareci6 en- Ell puerto
de Salina Cruz, sin Recommendation
aduanal V que resulto ser de Ia pro-
piedad del banQuero aleman senior
Hermann.
Ell opio Sc trajo a Mexieo
FL senior Hermann, o su influen
cias arregio el case de manera que
el veneno oriental viniera a esta ca
pital. ranifestando que, para cumplir
con Ia ley. 81 Sc constituiria en- de-
posirario. Como Ia misma ley eS ter
minante a este respecto Y el asun-
TO Sc habia va hecho del dominic pu-
blico causando sensation, las autori-
dadeS sanitariaS, cue fueron las que
Sc encarTarcn de tramitar ell asun
to. manifestation al h%anQuero cue no
pod:a el opio pc-maneccr en- Su ca
sa. sino depositado en- otra respeta-
BILE V cue So comprcmetlera a que ell
opio no seria venQido en- Mexico. mas
que conforme a Ia ley.
Para Estados Unidcs
e. depositario de la sustancla. Que
era I'm amigo dc c]onflanZa de Her
mann. manifesto cue q garantI2a-
ia que el opio no Sc usaria de ma
Ia manera, V ci Consejo Superior d.
S~alubridad Qaedo conformc. FL case
Sc olvido V ahora, q causa de ia cam
mana contra las bebidas 0 SustanciaS
hercicas. e. mismo ConSe.o hiZo me-
moria. ordenando en- seguida cue Sc
buscara c loQio V cue Sc tolCaran las
.'edidas necesarias Sobre el partlcu-
lar.
En- casa de Hermann
La primcra Media cue Sc tomo
fue Ia de diriglrse a Ia ASA del ran
Guero Hermann. en- donGa Sc supu-
Sc cstaria la medicinal eAeno Los
agentrs del Consejo Sc nUSIcrOn al
/ abba con cl b2nuuero, QUEEN Sc sor-
| prendi5 mUcho al Saber que sc ira
Itaba de los dos mil kt.OgrGmoS de
ohio V de los cuales crcia cue va ma
| die Sc a~Cordaria. Hermann contest0
Gcsde iuego que no eXistia ell oplo en-
su casa. Los agonteS lie eNprcsaron
Iuue llevaEar crde rde cdtco. d 10 que
/ Hermann conte5to Que rodlan pasar
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

H. c. HILBERT died Friday at Man
haitian. He Is survived by Mrs A. J. Scho-
ber and Mrs. ]. A. Davis, of Topeka. Burial
in Manhattan
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
PACKERS SUITS

,Contlnped from Page one,
Supervision by the federal court would
prevent q 'sprice boosting" monopoly
being formed. Faced by these alter
natives, 1t was said Palmer chose the
one which he believed would be more
likely TO reduce the high cost of liv-
ing. even tho it gave the packers :.
chance to escape prosecution.
Have Two Years.
Under the agreement the packers
have two years in which to sell their
interests in public stockyards. news
papers, grocery lines, etc. 1t was in
branching out into these lines that
they were building up the most gigan-
tic food monopoly in history, accord
ing to Palmer. The agreement pro-
vides that the government will file an
antitrust action, the packers will re-
ply-denying the allegation that any
law has been violated-and the issue
will be compromised according to the
terms of the settlement already sub
scribed to by Palmer and representa-
tives of the big five
Thirty-five suits to dissolve alleged
trusts, now pending in the United
States court, may und the same
treatment as that given the packers.
it was indicated here today.
Tho Attorney General Palmer re-
fused to state his plans in connection
with these suits, it is be1ived, he
would not be averse to accepting the
same compromise in many of the
cases that he :-lade with representa-
tives of the packers.
When asked if his action in the suit
against the packers was to be taken
as forerunner of similar action in
other suits. Palmer said:
There are a number of suits still
pending, but each will have to stand
on its own legs
Many Dissolution Suits.
| Dissolution suits now pending, ac-
cording to the department of justice
| include the following:
| Reading company. Lehigh Valley
railroad, United States Steel corpora
ton, Eastman Kodak Co. American
Can Co, Southern Pacific Central Pa
cific Railway Co, Quaker Oats Co.
/ Associated Bill Posters, keystone
Watch Case Co, American Sugar Re
/ filming Co. Chicago Mosaic and Tiline
Co, New England Fish Exchange, NJ
tPiowaty & Sons. onion dealers il
I Massachusetts; Nash Bros of Nortf
Dakota, Ironite Co. of New York, A
Schraders Sons of Ohio. American
| Cone & Wafer Co. of Ohio, Sumatrs
Purchasing corporation of New York
I Western Cantaloupe Exchange, Kla1
on Co, Atlas -Hormand Cement Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
THEY WED SECRETLY
State Normal Society All Afiuttcr at
Being Deceived.

Emporia. Kan. Dec. 1s.-The mar
riage bug is in the air at the Kansas
State Normal school and everybody is
guessing who isn't married. The an
nouncement last Saturday of the secret
marriage on December 10 of James
'Tubby' Vaughn. football star, and
Miss Hazel Brown, both seniors in the
normal. has been followed by the an
nouncement of the secret marriage of
Victor Trusler and Miss Ann Nam
ninga. Miss Nanninga and Mr.. Trus-
Ter were married October 8, but kept
their secret until this week. Mrs.
Trusler is a junior and Mr.. Trusler is
a sophomore.
Ali four young people live in EN-
poria. Trusler and Vaughn We're teaTn-
mates on the normal football team
and played together three years on
Emporia high school teams Mrs.
Trus1er and Mrs. Vaughn both are
members of the Alpha Sigma Alpha
sorority.
1t is not an u-common occurrence
for a man and his wife to attend the
State Normal, but secret marriages of
students is a new diversion.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Side

Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
A number of young people. friends of
Mrs. I. II. Ellenberger. surprised her Thurs
day evening at her home, Lake street with
a Christmas party. About ten guests were
Mr.. and Mrs ]. H. Weaver entertained
at their home near Tecumseh Wednesday Y
honor of Mr. weaver's sixtieth birthday an
niversary Mr., and Mrs. Grant Gill. Mr..
and Mrs. Hollis Jones. Mr, and Mrs George
and Mrs. Fred Weaver. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Clary. Miss
Mae Cremer. Miss Helen Clary, Miss Louise
Weaver. Mrs. NJ. Arnett Miss Jean Smith.
Miss Naomi Weaver. Miss Charlotte Weaver,
Mr.. Lyle Bailey. Mr.. Lawrence Patterson.
George Weaver, Robert Clary, John Patter-
son and George Arnett. The honors Of the
evening were awarded to Mrs. Mattingiey
Mr.. and Mrs A. Northrup had as dinner
guests at her home, Eighth and Madison
streets. Thursday evening, Miss Nellie Tay-
lnr. Miss Ota Taylor and MI Eugene Nc
Mrs. J. A. Harris has as guests at her
home, 100 Fast Sixth avenue, Mrs. Homer
9epp and daughter Irene Repp Of Portland,
Mrs. Ira Hickey, AZ Leland street. spent
Friday evening visiting friends in Grant
willie.
The Dorcas society of the Third Christian
church held their annual Christmas party
at the home of Mrs Jo Hayek. Gl2 Leland
street. The house was decorated with the
Christmas colors and emblems. There was
also a big Christmas tree and real live
Santa Claus. About seventy guests were
present.
The Social Hour club was entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Russell Harris East Sixth avenue with
the following guests present.: Mrs. Myrd
Gabriel Miss EIinor Sutton. Mrs. George
Lyon Mrs. VIII Magison, Mrs. Sam Morris.
Mrs Fred Martin, Mrs. Frank Magison.
Mrs o. Il. Harris. Mrs. Homer Repp and
daughter Miss Irene Repp Of Portland. Ore.
Mrs. Martha Carl. Mrs. Eva Hope, Mrs.
Be-S Bronson. Mrs. Charles Sheafor and
Mrs. john owen. The next meeting will be
held January at the home of Mrs Martha
Carrie.
Miss Thelma Harper entertained at her
home Thursday evening with a miscellan-
eous shower for Miss Gertrude Sandiffer.
Miss Sandiffer's marriage to Mr.. Hubert
Brainard will take place early next week
The guests were: Miss Sandiffer. Miss
Eula Cramer. Miss Cara Holm. Miss Lillian
Jacobson, Miss Bessie Parker. Miss May
Schofield. Miss Hattie Mat;gnon. Miss Mil
dred Lewis. Miss Agnes Jacobson, Miss
Emma Snyder. Miss Lesta Isenberger Miss
Lucille Harper and Mrs. Flenora McNeeIey.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

The funeral of John L. Moore, who died
Wednesday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs John Holt, 1925 Topeka avenue. was
held Friday afternoon at o'clock from the
Eimont Methodist church. Burial In Hall
Day cemetery
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
|. SEE A new DELAY
Vets Hope for Thirteen-Day
Lease of Life.
Their Attorneys Fight Date for
Constitutional Prohibition.
NO LEGAL REASON FOR JAN. IS
State Department Proclamation
Included Technical Mistake.
Vets Say Definite Date Should
Have Been Stated.
NO LEGAL REASON FOR JAN. IS

Washington. Dec. 19.-Belief that a
delay of at least thirteen days in the
! inauguration of constitutional prohibit
tion can be obtained. is gaining Gre
dence among attorneys here today to
fight the battles of the liquor inter
ests in the supreme court.
Legal authorities are now being
carefully scanned in an effort to sus
tain this belief Unusual Importance
attaches to the point because of the
may end by the proclamation of peace
so near the time constitutional proai-
bition becomes effective that thirteen
days would seem like SO many months
to the liquor interests. anxious to I'M
loa d their large stocks.
Constitutional prohibition, accord
ing to general understanding, becomes
effective January e. Liquor attorneys
now claim that there is no legal basis
for this date. The proclamation of
the state department that the amend
ment had become part of the consti-
tuition does not declare that thirty
six states had ratified the amendment
on January Is, 1919. 1t simply gives
the states that ratified the amend
ment, and declares it has become
valid TO all intents and purposes as
part of the constitution of the United
States
The date of issuance of the lprocla-
nation is January %. The amend
ment itself. it is true, states it be-
comes valid one year after thirty-six
states approve it,.
! The point the liquor attorneys will
make is that some definite date must
/ be proclaimed to the people as to
exact time when constitutional pro-
/ hibition becomes effective. To sup
| port this they refer to the recent dec
| laration of the supreme court intup-
holding wartime prohibition, when it
decided that a definite date must be
set to end this law, thru a presiden-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
MOTHER OF 5 TO JAIL
Grocer Charges She Obtained Money
Under False Pretense.

Mrs. Philip Forsdick, 322 East Fifth
street, mother Of five children. was
placed in the county jail today follow
ing the issuance of a warrant in the
court of Topeka charging her with
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Her trial was set for Decem-
ber &c, the day after Christmas. and
unless someone signs a bond for her
release the children must either spend
Christmas day at home alone or in
iail with their mother
H r. Birmingham, an East side
eroceryman, filed the complaint. He
claims that Mrs. Forsdick, purchased
s13297 worth of groceries from him.
purporting that restaurant fixtures
worth several hundreds of dollars
were owned by her. Her statements
made at the time of the purchase were
untrue, Birmingham asserts.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

M @ N
|0,SI
These are splendid
times s to ave
m one y at t h e
"Owl."
Chickens. dressed and drawn.
head and feet off. lb. soc
Fancy Big Celery.
zoe stalk. ..--.-- .... loo
Fancy Cranberries. qt. lie
Nice Red Apples lb......6c
Jonathan Apples, lb....712c
Grimes Golden. b......9c
Delicious. SC size. .....-...oc
Rutabagas, fine, lb.-....4c
Fancy Navel ORANGES,
roc size. oSc 4
Cluster Raisins. lb..-. 23c
seedIess Raisins. bulk. lb. 24c
Seeded Ra.sins, 25c pkg. 22c
6O-7O New Prunes. good
size. .... 21c
Fresh Roasted Peanuts,
III. ............. -Oc
Pure Leaf Lard, lb......31c
Bacon Squares, best, lb. SOC
Cut Price on fine Candies ard
Nuts
He'd. Bag sambo
Pancake. .-....-..- @oc
Meadow Gold Butter. .72c
Gem Nut Margarine. 32c
Van Camp Beans, 15c can.12c
20c can. ........... lie
Our fine Bread Sc...f4c
Best Compound. .20c
owI-Right Coffee. ...4sc
Can Peas. lee value. e...9c b
shened Pop Corn. new,
lb.. --......... l&c
Pop Corn, ear, lb.........9, =
White House Breakfast Foof
same as 25c pkg. -..-.-1'
Good Kansas Potatoes.
PIX. sac. bu.......- SCI
Fine White Potatoes.
bu. ..........-.. 81:
Red River Potatoes.
bu- .--.....-. -$2.@"
Assorted Box Libby's Fancv
Fruits. in Fancy Red Wood
box. retail value
| $3.50. So.Oo
| Fancy New Kraut bulk.
| 1b- 'c
| Big Bulk olives, qt-.... 40c
| Best Peanut Butter. ID. ..25c
| Cream of Wheat. .2sc
Excello Cake Flour. all
ready. fine. -2oC
Blue Karo Syrup. No. 10 Sc
| 10 Bars White Soap, fine. 05c
Fancy Sweet Potatoes,
1 In 2 fsr
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

The funeral of John S. Young, &c. VIII
died Thursday night at his home. 616 JEFF
ferson street. will be held Saturday after
noon at o'clock from Penwelrs chapel
Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
TO ARRANGE FOR CONVENTION
G. o. p. Committee Called Into Ses-
sion for January ).

Chicago, Dec. 1s.-Members of the
committee of arrangements for the
Republican national convention next
June have been summoned by Chair
man A T. Hert. to meet here Janu-
airy 5. it was announced today. The
women's division of the party also
have been called to meet at that time
and it was said nearly all members of
the national committee would meet
Chairman VIII H Havs
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

Cleveland o.. Dec. 19.-Cal De-
laney, Cleveland, won on points from
Paddy Burns, Brooklyn. in a 10-round
match here last night. Delaney spent
most of his time trying to make Burns
come out from under cover, but the
Brooklyn boy hid behind his gloves
and elbows and refused to be in
veigled into a fight.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
UNCLE MINUS RENT
Young Atchison Farmer Disappeared
But Bills Are Showing Up.

Atchison. Kan. Dec 19.-Judgment
for $500 is asked in a suit filed in
district court here against William B.
Matthias. the young farmer who dis
appeared December 10. by his uncle.
Arthur Matthias. It is alleged this
amount is due as the uncie's share
of grain and stock the missing man
raised this year on a farm owned by
his uncle.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

MRS. CLARA STEVENS MUNSELI4. so,
died Thursday at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. ID. o. McCray. 1i01 Topeka ave
nue. Besides Mrs. McCray. she is survived
by another daughter, Mrs. w Moss Jones.
of Cameron. Mo. The funeral will be held
from 1401 Topeka avenue, Saturday after
noon at O'Clock The body Will be taken
to Cameron, No, for burial.
Lord s Flowers Satisfy. Tel s27-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19

Oakland. Cai.-Cummutors in crowded
ferry boat scrambled for cover when Mike
Babette flourishing a revolver. pHrsued g.
Samiso- Both were arrested. Mike de-
cieres Samiso oEes him a dime