davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Smart Fall Sample
Skirts, $l1.75
SO Of Then,
Second floor, Central Building.

All brand new Fall
models--no two alike-an
opportunity for the woman
who wears a skirt with II
or e inch waistband.
The ultra . ripple" skirt
is among them, as we'll as
lovely pleated modes
and the straight-lino skirt
for the woman who loves
their slim effect.
Wool plaids and Serses
and Poplins. as well as
smooth. rich satins.
Variety Of colors as we'll
as Of modes.
Second floor. Central Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
Women's High
Lace Boots, $6.95
Regularly $8.95


There has been so much
talk about the increased
cost Of shoes that a re-
minder of this low price
does not seem necessary.
Til cy are beautifully
made shoes, and absolutely
cannot be duplicated again
this season at such a low
price.
Two very graceful and
stylish styles in the high
cut laced boots.
Patent leather or dull
finished kidskin with cloth
uppcrs.
Plain forepart. flexible
soles, welted and stitched
leather; Louis heels.
Second foor. West Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Second floor. Central Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
line Season of New Fash
Full Launched

r he A. & S. Exhibition of Fashions for Fall and
Winter received the enthusiastic praise and applause
OF its two great censors-the Audience and the FASH
ion Critics.
The consensus of opinion was that the Fashions
this year as exploited by A. & S. the loveest that
have been reviewed for many seasons
One OF the well-known critics and writers of FASH
ions said: have been to all the prominent Fashion
Openings in Greater New York this Fall and find
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
THE GOWN SALON
Displays authentic Modes

he meeting of from the four corners of the world
IN Modern Europe has exerted recognizable influence on the
styles OF the here is specific mode' there are
Modes-the universal brotherhood of Costuming
- China and Japan dscerned in Mandarin STYLES
Spain and the earlier days of picturesque Italy fling their
grace INTO and frocks. The refinement Of
the fibre skirts the girls may be traced
IN the yard-long fringes. ' ~ ~
Every DISTINCTIVE characteristic period seems to
have been embodied in the modern styles 1900 ~ w
styles this years ' " ' viii i'o 'ne
The Gown Salon interesting degree with it's re
makab stock of Street Frocs Afternoon Dresses and venng
Gowns 0o' "'o A1'eAlis
lalered irocks swing from the the most
pquah1 feminine touches Severe lines
plabe wool Jerseys. ~ -40 u
Grace and the entire loneliness womankind are EXPRESSED
IN Afternoon dresses Of various silk weaves 49, f
Evening Gowns swing from extreme of nanniors
frocks, heavy with sequins ~ '0 sI"0e u e11nsing
1o1e o. the more expensive gowns individual
scn5lng all sizes for the various types of women
Cent Bl!!tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
TremendousSale of Suede Fabric Gloves
Full Dollar Value at CSC. a Pair

NABIC GlONE sasonable weights for the fall
suede finish Gloves that look
the wner noab io their fine hnsh their good looks
elr DAINTY cleanliness
they without trouble affecting service 1880
a Good Maker of Gloves
Has Abandoned Manufacture of the Line
and all his stock hand has distribution
SANDS or than twolh below
wo-clasp fabric Gloves
genuine suede and all the wanted
olack WHITE mode,
heavy threerow styles, self and
The large
hrst choice is best choice popular d.
reserved telephone
Bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21
$19.95

welalored Made of materials of long wearing oua1;t
IN navy black brown mixtures The raglan shoulders
the 2n-l collar and the addition of black button,
make most serv1ceablc coat for who get out into
the weather. Specially low priced at $685.
no,C entra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
FINE BOTTOM FARMS

FOR SALES acres, improved, just outside
city limits, good house. barn and chicken
enough to drain. fruits. alfalfa. all Guilt
waited main Travelled road, rich soil. Price
$500; terms part A. l. Furman, Topeka,
Kan. 100 West sth.
FOR SALE-By the owner, east front
lots. ) rooms. piece bath, gas and city
water, on car line, West side. 81 Elm
wood ave
almost new. first class condition s31J0.
No commissions. Terms. 2235 West sth.
Phone Red 4414.
$50 ACRES cut-over fertile level Fourche
river bottom land. three miles from
railroad town; SIS per acre Peter HampeI,
Bigelow- Ark
S E. COR IiTH am. Jewell ave. 100xlJc.
Box lis. Newton. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29

FOR SALE-MOTORCYC
FOR SALE-One twin electrically equipped
late model Excelsior motorcycle Call
Black 44S3.
FOR SAL@Ten horsepower twin mtor-
cycle, cheap, if sold before Sunday night.
212 buchanan.
FOR SALE-Twin- Harley motorcycle in
good condition. 1900 Tyler. Phone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
$500 Down, $40 a Month

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, electricity and
bath in west edge of city, 3 lots, barn,
garage, chicken house and fruit. Price
So 200. $500 cash. $50 month. which in
cludes interest J. T. Bell, adviser on city
property. See me at T35 Fillmore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
GRASS LAND

Nice tract: fine water: well located.
H. P. RICHARDS
423 New England Bldg, Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE

We own and offer for sale two clear
residence properties as follows:
426 ElmwOod ave-, Potwtn, rooms
and hail. 3 rooms and hall on first
floor, 3 rooms and bath room on
second floor. House IN good cOndi-
ton, modern in every respect, new
furnace, bath room fixtures, cleo
trio lights. ground 40 fit. front by
200 deep, facing West, overlooking
Willow Park on car line. Price
$500.
1041 Brooks ave, near corner Of
Eleventh, Lowman Hill car line at
corner, G rooms and hall, three
rooms and hall on first floor,
rooms on second floor, cement
stone house. good condition, cleo
trio lights, gas in house, city wa
ter at back door, no bath put in
yet: good barn or garage, ground
80 feet front by $50 deep, east
front, paved street. Price $1,000.
These properties are priced low and to
sell.
See MERRIAM MORTGAGE CO.,
Columbian Bldg, Topeka, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29

FOUR HOUSES. ) lots. good rentals. on
Klein ave, close to shops. See owner
Save commission. Come quick. Phone
Black 1886. 9Oi Jefferson d. J. Mahony.
FOR SALE-9-room two-story house and
two lots close in Price $500; terms. A.
L Furman- Topeka. Kan, los West sth.
THREE nice vacant lots on west side: also
> good lots and 4-room house. Inquire
1877 BROOKS.
FOR SALE-Two west-front lots. on
BOSWELL ave. between 18th St and Hun
toon- g. T. Lawrence Phone $50.
FOR SALE-west side strictly modern six
room home Fine location. Price right
Address 6G5. care Journal.
541z ACRES. half mile south Of Gage park
Price S11O0o- GiIIett & GiIIett.
FOR SALE-Eight-room modern house,
close in 81 Kansas avenue Tel 126l-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
FOR sALE-AGToMoBILEs.
DON'T FORGET

We buy sell or trade all makes of cars.
USED CAR EXCHANGE.
POI West 9Th. Motor Row. Phone 525.
FOR SALE-Chandier 7-passenger, nearly
new. in 4 No. 1 shape. Price is right.
Call 5G73.
CADILLAC. five passenger, good running
order. Could be made into spreader or
truck. $3.50 $50 Rings.
FOR SALE-Ford running gear with
chummie roadster body, new tire and
everything in good shape 1857 Brooks
ave. Y A Wolfe.
FOR SALE-Good 6 cylinder roadster, 400
W. 10Th.
FOL; SALE-Ford car. enclosed body. $210
VIII demonstrate. Phone 3I4+.
DODGE touring ear, 1918 moo2I. good con-
dition, $50 Phone So.
$50. Phone $50 Silver Lake. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
COTTAGE

Four rooms, lot 80 #. back. 55 It. front
partly modern, close in. 81 600 Phone 432-
c. d. Skinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
1925 TAYLOR STREET

Eight room modern house, hot water
heat, oak floor down stairs. 6212 feet front
age of best residence location in city. Not
a new house but assessed between five and
six thousand dollars. Loook at it and see
me what you can buy it for.
J. It. Bell, adviser of city property, 1855
Fillmore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
MODERN
COTTAGE

Five rooms, reception hall. bed rooms.
sleeping porch upstairs, 5 piece bath, FUR
mace 5 compartment floored cellar, IA lots.
on pavement, 10 blocks west of postoffice
$3.50. $500 cash, balance easy terms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
SHOP FOLKS
NEAR IN

Six rooms, bath. electric light. gas
paved street, car line 1 blocks 9th and
Kansas ave Price reduced to 5000 for
quick sale.
L W. WILSON.
Phone Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
z ROOMS-S2.7OO

Close in, on west side. electric lights,
bath. etc. IL lots: good buy.
Also rooms, s., 80; all modern, close in,
west side.
H. p. RICHARDS.
4a3 New England Bldg. Topeka, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
FOR SALE-High grade pianos, cheap.
Phone Red 4367.
PIA:.J-Good square piano for sale, cheap.
80 Lane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
FOR SALE-POULTRY
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK

-->-~~~--~--~~~~~-o-~-~~-
FOR SALE-Three work horses and two
mares at bargain price. w. A. Luthye
u. q North Topeka. Phone Silver Lake.
FOR SALE-If you need Il good horse
buggy and harness, cheap. call at 1911
Kansas ave. Sunday morning only.
FOR SALE-Good team weight about POO
lbs. or will trade for cows. Can be seen
at &9S Forrest avenu..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
The Shawnee Investment Co.
52A Kansas Ave Phone $685.


FOR SALE-Oakland homes. Dandy new
cottage, rooms, large attic, fine porttco
in front, gas, electric lights, screen porch
in rear, cellar, well, coal and chicken house,
east front cor. lots, public school and car
line one block. Built for home. $500.
FOUR CITY lots, house rooms, gas, well,
large barn, fruit. Only $1,4OO.
A COTTAGE home in Oakland high school
block, rooms hall, bay window, gas,
cellar, well. cistern, bearing fruit trees,
nice lawn, 3 lots. Offered for thirty days
only, $500.
EIGHT CITY lots and cottage, 5 rooms.
large cellar or basement, gas, well, barn,
old shade, bearing fruit, on car line Sl,SOO
THAT PRETTY white 4-room cottage, =
lots, at 2S3 Winfield ave, at $1,000, Is
good buy for some one. See me for Oak
land homes. 2. c. Moore, agt. Office 35l
Wabash ave-, Oakland, Kan.
The new Shatruck branch of the Santa
Fe Railroad will open for settlement and
development wheat and stock-farming
section in Northwest Texas near Oklahoma
state line. Thirty miles of railroad now
completed. Lands of a prairie character
ready for the pillow, no stone, stumps nor
brush to be cleared, at attractive prices
on easy terms. Climate healthful,rain falls
during growing "eason. Write for free
illustrated folder, giving experience and
results settlers have secured in short time
on small capital. T. C.. Spearman, 95I Rail-
way Exchange, Chicago. Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-29
POULTRY.
FOR sALE-PET STOCK

,I----~,--.--7-------- --------
PLAY SAFE-Will furnish you With good
stock right and buy back the young at
- 10 90 cents per pound. Good New Zea-
land Reds, also Rufus Reds and Flemish
giants, sired by registered buck. w. Il.
Wolfe. 1lG brooks Phone White 2O3O.
FOR SALE-Rufus Red Belgian does and
bucks from two to five dollars each.
Phone 2Jue BLACK. 11S7 Brooks ave.
FOR SALE-Pedfgreed rabbits good stock
WIZ trade for anything. Phone White
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
What Newspapers
Say of Audra Alden

Milton Matson, in his theatrica
review of The Brat" in the
Salt Lake Herald recently stated
"Audra Alden brings to mind the
Maud Adams of twenty years ago
and as the social outcast she was
adorable. ,"
Those who know Salt Lake City
need not be told that this is the
highest compliment that could be
paid any actress, for Maud Adams
is more than an individual in that
eXacting community.
"Audra Alden is a young act.
ress possessing unusual histronic
ability. 'and in the title role OF
The Brat, at the Salt Lake The
atre last night was charming.
She is natural, is not given to any
of the false ideas so common on
the stage of today, and brings a
freshness that is captivating.
This is but a brief excerpt from
a lengthy review from the col
umns of The Desert News, a pub
lication not given to vain-glorious
praise.
Practically a stranger yester-
day, but with hundreds of admir-
ers singing her praises after the
performance of the Brat, at the
Mason Opera House last evening,
Audra Alden cannot fail in prov
ing a magnet that will fill that
playhouse to capacity for the re-
mainder of the week." stated
Walter Hearne, in the Los Ange-
les Times.
Miss Alden, supported by a
metropolitan cast of artists, will
appear in Stafford, Saturday Mat
inee and night, October 18th, and
those who intend attending are
urged to make early seat reserva-
ton.
This play, "The Brat" should
not be confused with the motion
picture of same title, but in every
other way unlike this humane
stage sermon.
Reserved seats on sale at The
Palms.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
METHODS OF THE PACKERS

Portions of letter sent to {
senator at Washington and re-
Gently published by him gives al
interesting description of the
}methods used by the packers fol
producing good witnesses. 1.-THE
big bank passes the word to the
smaller banks. They in turr
speak very reluctantly of hav'
ing to call the mans loan. With
ruin staring him in, the face, he
naturally makes a good witness
for the packer.
The writer continues: The
feeling of injustice is growing
stronger among us all the time.
1t is necessary for the good of
the country to put the packing
business under government su-
pervision that will be fair to
everyone" This is exceedingly
difficult the senator admits, in
face of the packer propaganda
the most widespread and effect
i've any member of the senate
has ever witnessed -
The packers are also attempt
ing another tactic. They are not
buying cattle--and while they
are reducing the cost of cattle
on foot, the price. of meat is
standing still or going up. Thus
planning to put the screws onto
the farmers and cattlemen by
lowering the prices below the
cost of production, until they beg
for mercy and agree to let the
packers alone.
1t is said that during the war
the packers told the government
that if they were interfered with
in their source of profits, they
would throw the country into a
panic.
The question now is: Are the
congressman big enough and
brave enough to strike the fatal
blow or will they retreat and
practically give over the country
to the packers to loot?-Tucson
Post.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
ATHLETICS

|. Did you see the ball game
Wednesday afternoon, between
the G. A. and Stafford Hi? If
you didn't, you probably missed
the best game of the season.
The girls and teachers turned
out to be good sports and went
to support the team.
1t was well they did so, be-
cause the G. A. was well repre-
sented in the grandstand.
The game ended about six
thirty, with the score, 8 to 7, in
favor of Stafford Hi.
The Girls Basket Ball team is
making iine progress and the
coach says there is some fine
material.
The Metcalf game will be
played in November, and after
that, they have promises of
games with Miami, Globe, Cliff
ton and Morenci.
But how va gonna pick FIVE
out of twenty-five good players, I"
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17

Wilson asked for legislation to
help check the high cost of living.
Not one measure has been sub
mitted to him for his signature.
The first of the food measures
designed to check profteering is
not yet enacted. A rider fixing
rents in the District of Columbia
is holding up a measure that con-
Germs the entire country.
Republicans, however, have
been actively investigating the
conduct of a war that ended
nearly year ago, seeking politi-
cal capital. They have sent
junketing parties about the coun-
try to make Investigations. None
of these committees has COM
pleted it's work.
And this is what the people
get for electing a republican con-
preSS.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
JUNIORS

Miss Louise Lansden spent last
weekend in Globe.
Thursday night, a crowd of
Hi-skuie boys entertained the
girls at The Mission. The SAT-
ford jazz Band" furnished the
music, The Mission, the refresh
ments, and the crowd furnished
the fun. Some of the boys are
learning to dance, and at the
progress they are making, by
the end of the year, they'll be
fairly good dancers.
Who is it and what is it that
comes here every noon in a little
fliver2
Ask Mona, she knows.
I'VE are and habbin our an
nual bad cod, a'd sobone are all
ways starding something. Fud-
dy, the teachers never have id. F"
The last week, Junior English
was given almost wholly to pub
lie speaking.
We could certainly see red Mon
day morning in chapel. Cause
A sudden thought struck Mr..
Dillon last Friday morning, about
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
Stafford HIGHs.s SCHOOL
SENIORS

The Stafford High School was
very much surprised by one OF
the members of the faculty, who
took it upon himself to plunge
into the sea of matrimony. He
quietly left school Friday. much
to the Joy of all his classes, and
as quietly arrived home from
Bowie Sunday afternoon, not as
he had left, however, for he was
accompanied by a young lady
whom, we hear, is his wife.
The faculty was very much
grieved to think they had not
been consulted, either before OF
after the fatal plunge. So much
so, that Mr.. Hibner gave a talk
in Assembly. in which he com
pared the faculty with the Sen
ate of the United States.
Mr.. Dillon (the culprit), was
called upon to account for his
actions, but remained obdurate
and refused to do so. Neverthe-
less, we all, as a whole, will
kindly forgive him and wish him
all the happiness in the world.
Miss Opal Morris entertained
the High School in chapel one
morning. She played, "Valse
Caprice, and it was enjoyed
very much by the audience.
For morning exercises, We'd
nesday, Miss Williams sang a
popular French song. She was
accompanied by Katherine Rey.
nolds; as pianist.
A meeting of the athletic asso-
citation was called by the presi-
dent, Kennedy Gilchrist, one
night last week. The minutes
were read by the secretary, Sadie
Waddell. The meeting was called
for the purpose of electing a new
yell leader, as Mona Smith re-
signed. Lillian Graham was elec-
ted to fill the vacant Office. The
meeting then adjourned.
Lois Brookin has been absent
from school for a few days, on
account of sickness.
God made the earth and
rested,
God made man and rested,
Then God made woman,
Since then, neither God nor
man has rested. 4"
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17

is the problem confronting Miss
Robertson,
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
Standard Oil Helps
the Tractor Operator

The operator of a tractor who
wishes to get the most work \out
of his machine and at the same
time prolong it's life should give
particular attention TO the matter
of correct fabrication. The Stand
ard OilCompany is doing a splen-
did work in educating tractor op-
orators to the use of the correct
grade of Zerolene, for each par
ticular engine and also in the
best method of taking care of
the lubricating system. The COM
pany has a board of fabrication
engineers whose business it is to
solve lubricating troubles and to
give advice regarding correct
fabrication. The company's sales
men are always glad to help out
and are constantly in touch with
the operators of tractors. In
addition to this, literature has
been prepared giving detail lu-
bricating instructions for every
make of tractor. In this way
the company is trying to help
operators get the greatest ef-
ficiency out of their equipment.
Many operators who have taken
advantage of this valuable serv-
ice have found that they can
now get far better results from
their machines. ANY operator,
in order to determine just how
important a factor is correct lu-
brication in the operation of his
tractor, should drain the lubri-
eating oil from his crank case,
clean out the crank case in the
correct way, and fill with the
grade of Zeroline which is rec
commended for his particular
motor. Many operators have
done this, and as a result have
found that they can not only pull
a heavier load, but can do this
with less fuel. This means, of |
course, that upkeep cost from
the standpoint of repairs is very
materially decreased.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
SOPHoMoRES

Beatric = Reading her compo-
sition on The Diary of a Cat"
Then / felt myself being
whirled around and thrown
away. Water filed my eyes,
nose and ears. | screamed, but
nobody came to my rescue, so
was drowned"
Miss Pelton Why such a
tragic ending?"
Beatrice Well, you see,
didn't have time to rescue it. -
The students and faculty en-
joyed a little talk this morning
by our superintendent. Mr.. Hib-
ner spoke about the likeness of
our school to congress. He said
sometimes the executive would
act upon certain thing and then
ask congress its opinion on the
subject afterward.
Mr.. Dillon certainly did not
ask our opinion in his affairs,
which greatly Inundated us.
Last Friday. he mysteriously
went away. This didn't bother
us much, but Sunday evening
he returned with his wife!
We, of course, were glad to
hear of this, and so we called on
him for a speech. Evidently, he
was overcome with bashfulness
and wouldn't say thing, so all
we could do was to cheer him.
1t seemed strange why his face
changed to so many different
colors
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
FOREST RANGER EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open
competitive examination for for
est ranger, for men only, on Oct
ober 27, 1919. The examination
for those in this portion of Arizo-
ma will be held at the Forest Ser
vice Office at Stafford, Arizona.
Anyone desiring to take this ex-
animation or wishing further in
formation should call at or write
the U. S. Forest Service, Stafford,
Arizona, where application blanks
can be secured also.
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
MUSIC

Miss Williams sang "Guand
Madelon." a popular French
song, Wednesday, in assembly.
Katherine Reynolds also played.
Don't forget, we haven't our
school song yet! Everyone get
to work. If you can't put it to
music, write the words. You
may be a genius and not know it.
Miss Dodge is teaching us
some school songs and yells, so
that we may put little pep"
IN our games.
why not a Glee Club and
operetta," Miss Dodge?
Graham guardian., 1919-10-17
An Agreeable Surprise

About three years ago when ! was
suffering from severe cold on my
lungs and coughed most of the time
night and day, tried bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and was sur
prised at the promptness with which it
gave me relief. writes Mrs. James
Brown, Clark Mills, N. Y. Many an
other has been surprised and pleased
with the prompt relief afforded by
this remedy. adv-S4-5t