davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
SECURITIES WANTED AND OFFERED
J.k.Rice. Jr.&CO.Buy&SelI


American Piano Com. 4 Pfd.
Aluminium Co. OF America
Atlas Portland Cement Com.
Bankers Trust
r.. w Bliss Com.
James Butler Pfd.
Burroughs Adding Machine
Childs (Rest) Com. & Pfd.
CrOwen Publ. Com. \ Pfd.
Duplex Motor Co. ~
Equitable Trust Il
4 Fidelity Phenix Insurance q
Great American lns. Stk. & "RightsF
u Guaranty Trust
II Home Insurance
4 Hudson Trust
Hooking Valley Railway
Int. Motor Truck Stocks
InRersoll Rand Com.
4 Individual Drinking Cup
i ii. w. Johns s-Mnnvil1e Com.
Knox Hat Stocks
Kerr Navigation {
Kirby Lumber Com. & Pfd.
Ifhigh Valley Coal Sales
n Mohawk Valley Co.
Norweginn-Amer. IS. 81 limo
B National Fuel Gas
Nat. Ice n Coal lst & End Pfd.
y. Y. state Rys. Com. & Pfd.
Niagara Fire Insurance
Pyrene Manufacturing Co.
Penna. Coal Il Coke
l Richmond Radiator Com. & Pfd.
I Singer Manufacturing
I safety Car. Heat s. Light
Thompson -Stnrrett Com. & Pfd.
4 Texas Pacific Coal s. Oil
Ward Baking Com. Il Pfd.
J.k. Rice, T. Co.
Phones 1000 to <olo John. ss Wall ST.. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

plants he used. which. if added to the
earning, would give a total of 5000
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
DIVIDEND NOTICES
TIRE co.

>.% Quarterly Dividend OF TWO DOLLARS
's.,v'} TER SHARE on the Eish, Per
N't- irrtcrrrd Stock OF this COMPANY hn.
nern declared psyahl. February lo. 1880
70 stockholders OF record ut tho cIo.s ~;
business February 2, 1920 ~'''' o'
f. a. SEAMAN. sccre,.-v
Now York. January &. 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

deducting the cost of seed, yielded a
profit of $500. These figures do rot
take INTO account the value of the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26

f'sEMANN MAGNETIC COkrORATIOx
DIVlDEHD no z
Ncw York. January r. 1920
f'guihr quarterly dividend Of 81 " n.r
Shsre sl, on IN Preferred Capital sock Of ,hls
~ Z. iS1o. 70 Mockhoderr Of record At tho
core - business January 10 1920 Wv
r. q. JEROME. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1920-01-26
Bonds

"Unlistcd. fSells cents share.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22
Sugar Factories of Maui Set. >>..%.
! Example For High Efficiency


Welfare work is taken care of by a
nurse and welfare worker, and a
building is planned for night school
reading room, etc. A picture show
hall has been established for the past
six years.
Department Heads
Observation-Disclosures Valentine.
Bookkeeper and Chemist-Eugcne
Haneberg.
Engineer-F. W. Walker.
Sugar Boiler-D. X. Kinney.
Nurse and Welfare Worker DR..
Clara II. Palmer.
KAELEKU SUGAR COMPANY
Kaelcku Sugar Co., at Hama is n
Of the T. II. Davies e Co, plantations,
the only one it has on Maui. It leads
in culture the group Of smaller pro
ducers, its estimated outturn this year
having been 5000 tons. Maui News
inquired as to its final outturn and
as to improvements in progress or
contemplated but up to the time Of
the preparation of this article for the
press the information desired has not
reached ii.
In The past four years the = 'n,pany
Under the management of John ChaI-
mers has done much to improve the
living conditions for its workers, COM
rletely rebuilt its camp and furnish
ed all sorts of amrsemcnts including
picture houses, thus making tontcnted
a force OF about 500.
The first cane was plante ! at Hama
about so years ago by Kelk and Need
ham. the early Hawaii planters. The
first mill in which the HanJ cane was
g~Ound was one of the Jld-fashloned
bullock mills. Adversely has twice be-
set the Hama property, as il he's twice
gone bankrupt, but it IS becoming Il
prosperous property under the man.
agement of Mr. Chalmers. He first
went TO Hama in 1904 aten the plan.
triton was in the hands OF 4 receiver.
Al that time only a few hundred acres
were still under cultivation. Re grad
ually worked up the ~DroGlctiCl Of Tho
| lantation from an annual tonnage OF
1000 tons to the record crup III Gil
tons, the output OF sugar in 1JiS. from
a little less than 1900 oc:eS the plan
tation produced 5i54 tons in 1913. The
fields of the property are all planted
to Yellow Caledonia cane. Before
Manager Chalmers went 70 Hama he '
was the head luna of the Waimanal3
plantation for Is years,
SUGAR COMPANY
Kipahulu is the 3mai'cst the
Maui plantations and il The neiEhbor
Of Kaeleku Sugar Co. It's estimated
output for the year was 1850 tons but,
in the cane of Kaeleku Sugar Co,
data as to final figures and the pro
gress for the year has not reached
Maui News in time for publication
This plantation is not owned or con-
troled by any of the large owners
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22

though it was formerly a Hackfeli
plantation. II was acquired in 1915 by
Manager John Fassoth and the Homo
lulu firm of Williamson & Buttolph.
Manager Fassoth does all possible
to improve working and living con-
ditions for his 300 employees. Camps
have been rebuilt and recreation is
furnished for employees and their fam
lilies.
About 1000 acres are under cultiva-
ton and a harvest taken from about
half that amount annually. The cCm-
pany has 1000 acres of land and the
management believes the present area
under cultivation can be doubled.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22
officials and Heads


Roster CT The Company's official
Sand department heads follows:
:, Manager-H. B. Penhallow.
Assistant Manager-C. E. S. Burns.
AccOuntant-Geo. n. Weight.
PhysiciGn-Dr. VIM. Osmers.
CHIEF Engineer. A. Glib.
Sugar Boiler-C. P. Bento.
Chemist. Federcel.
Civil Engineer-W. r. Bortels.
p Steam Plow Engineer-G. A. Han
sen.
Railroad Engineer-Fred Britton.
Head Carpenter-M. J.. Serpa.
Head Overseer, Wailkapu Division
+. l.. Hogs; Waikiki Division, Geo.
w. Wilbur; Waihee Division, Edwin
Soper.
Supt. Wathee Farm-P. w Eichen.
ger.
Police Omcer-C. +. n. Rose.
OLCWALU IS SMALL BUT
SUCCESSFUL PLANTATION
Olovalu, another of the Brewer
Plantation, is one of The smaller of
the Maui plantations. This year it
harvested 2090 tons of sugar from
3G5 acres of which 145 acres We're
one year old ratoons. This is 800
slCllHs llO1t llldu ~ DtIOtlli' Dtlttt
than preliminary estimates. The com
pany's next two crops, it is feared,
are adversely affected by the protraCt-
ed drought of this year.
Owing to the prevalence of yellow
Stripe Disease in the Lahaina canc Q
large area of H-109 and Striped Mexi-
can canes has been planted in the
pas two years to take the place of
the Lahaina variety.
In the line of improvements the
boiling house was completely re-
modelled in 1916, and q complete new
IL roller mill was installed in 1918.
From a former average extraction Of
about 500 the average extraction for
the 1920 crops was 9S.06Rc.
., The entire railroad system has been
relaid with new rails and ties in the
last three years.
over two miles of main irrigation
bitches leading from the gulches were
relocated and ConCreted in the past
three years, and this year about two
miles Of bitches are being relocated
and concreted to conserve water for
Irrigation.
A new plantation office and a dis
pensary are in course of construction,
and a new residence for the manager
will be built this year.
improvements in laborers' quarters
have been going on for several years,
and the main camp is being complete
". remodelled and laid out on street
lines so that each house will face to-
wards the street, and each family will
have its individual plot of ground,
with electric light, water, and con
crete drains for waste water.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22

together with the costs and expenses
Of this sale.
r. A. SAUNDERS, the person as
sessed as the owner of said property
and from whom the aforesaid taxes
are due, and all other persons having
any interest in the above described
property, are hereby warned that un-
less the foregoing taxes, with all in
terest, costs, expenses and charges
are paid before the time here.i: speci-
fed for the sale thereof, the property
advertised for sale will bc sold as adj
vertised.
Dated at Hama, Maui, T. H., this
oath day of September, 1920.
JNO. II. HALEMANO,
Deputy Assessor and Collector OF
Taxes in and for the Dis iict OF
Hama, Second Taxation Division
Of tho Territory Of Hawaii.
Oct. /, s, Is, %, 20.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROP
ERTY FOR DELINQUENT TAXES :
To r. A. SAUNDERS, and
To All Whom 1t May Concern:

l, Jno. N. Halemano, Deputy Asses
sor and Collector of Taxes in and for
the District of Hama, Second Taxa
ton Division of the Territory of Ha.
wall, hereby give notice that will, in
of the provisions of Sec.
ton 1892 of the Revised Laws of Ha.
wall, 1915, upon Saturday, the Both
day CT October, A. d. 1920, at II
o'clock noon of said day, in front OF
the Post Office at Keanae. County OF
Maui, Territory of Hawaii aforesaid,
sell all the right, title and interest of
saiT r. A. Saunders in and to the land
described in Grant 1911, situated at
Waianu, Keanae, County Of Maui, Ter
ritCry of Hawaii aforesaid, containing
an area OF 5.63 acres, more or less, at
public auction, 10 the highest bidder
for cash to satisfy the lien for taxes
thereon, together with interest and
costs, as follows:
Taxes Assessed upon said Property as
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22

They are registered with the AMERICAN MILK
GOAT RECORD ASSOCIATION and are from
the BEST MILK STRAINS IN AMERICA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-28
Special News of UmatiIla CO.

second act. six of the hits school
girls. danced a wonderful CreciAn
dance in costume. which took well
with the audience.
Tho lighting effects were made by
Tho school electrician. Charles Spere
l'rof and Mrs. D G Russell trained
Ihcse people who rneae this play such
\ success.
Miss Harriet EnnSaain. OF pendle-
ION WAS hovsn guest OF Miss Eliza-
hoih Horvey durin@s the week end.
Miss Aeaiamin teaches music In tho
rendieton schools ala WAS n school
mate of Miss HerYey's as Pacific Col
lego.
Mr. and Mrs. Nfliiam Rankin. FOR
The past wcei, have been guests at
the Lon Etter hcsne. Afr. Rankin for
several mnnths past has held position
at me Tcel Construction camp.
As guests 81 the Prof, J. q, Russell
home, Mr. ana Mrs. A. r. Coppocs,
and sons William and Melvin, OF Athe-
laa, were entertained during the week
ena, while In this city the Coppocks
attended the play In Absence OF Su-
san
Following the hish school play Fri
d1y evening the characters and spec
laiticS Of The play. The seniors of the
high school and the faculty members,
We're roNally entertained at the home
ef Air. and Mrs. u q. Rrached Mrs.
y O. fusseil. played several piano
solos white vocal solos were rendered
by various one present with Miss Eli
aabeth Hervey as piano accompa mist
The rooms were beauS gully decorated
with choke cherry blossoms and a
nrettny arranged bouquet decked the
center q the table. Hiss Nerna FGl-
lenweider and Miss Velma Smith as
sisted Mrs. Bracher with the serving of
refreshments which We're served at a
lat hour.
Ralph Gibbs Of Jlziah spent the first
OF the week visiting friends and rela-
tives in this city. Mr.. Gibbs attended
the commencement exercises Monday
evening. as his brother Eugene was a
member Of the 1920 Snior class.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-28
Alta TO-DAY
4THE 1sth cosrIAvD,rr,NT

What is "the thirteenth command
meut?" The motion picture by that
name starring Ethel Clayton, which is
being shown at the Alta Theatre today
answers the question thus: Thou
shalt not spend more than thou earn
est" It advances a rather stern theory
Of living, which is especially appIic-
able to idle and extravagant wives
whose husbands are continually maxi
ing financial sacrifices in order to
satisfy their every whim. -
In a strikingly dramatic manner
The Thirteenth Commandment"
shows what is liable to happen when
a wife thinks II Is her sole duty to look
pretty. dress lavishly and spend her
husbands money. The heroine, play-
ed by Miss Clayton. sees the light iust
IN time and after a brave struggle
against want and temptation Is abIc
TO go TO the man she loves with a clean
slate.
The picture was adapted from Ru-
pert Hughes novel and il Interpreted
by good east. which. besides Miss
Clayton. includes Monte Blue. Charlie,
Meredith. Anna Q. Nilsson, and Irving
Cummings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-28
A rYoNE who has watched

viii be given for players in the new
sutter Tennis Club House,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-28
TEvIs PONIES no EvcI.AND

BAkERSFIELD, Cal, May 2S.-
Three polo ponies owned by William
TeNis. member of the American team
to meet the Great Britain four in the
International tournament to be held
this year in England, have just been
shipped from this city for transporta- :
tion 70 England Other Kern county
polo ponies are being inspected with
a view to obtaining mounts for the
American team. Several ponies have
been furnished for recent information
al tournaments by the McKittrick
ranch south OF this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-28
AT THE THEATRES
pAsTIsrE TODAY

/ Rough-riGiu'. sllarp-shootin' and the
| vigorous use of two husky fists may
not add to ones 4race or appreciation
OF the classics Put Crane Wilbur l.
there" when II cores to Shakespeare.
I as youth agree. Wath n his version of
the Balcony act from Romeo and
Juliet in Breezy Jim"
None of the social variety for me-
cried debutante. who refused to
marry the man of her fathers choice.
And she goes to the west to locate
husband of the rough and wild and
| real caliber. Does she find him? See
crane Wilbur i'm Breezy Jim"
Happy 60 lucky Crane Wilbur, the
star in brand of picture hatsmilIions
enjoy Breezy Jim" Western
Comedy Drama, Of real life and ad-
A fake evangelist attempts to alb
duct wealthy debutante But the
vigilance of Breezy Jim is too much
for him.
A convict attempts to defeat Justice
by posing as an evangelist and preach.
ing wet town dry. But the smile OF
Breezy Jim" is too much for him,
His lightning combination of quick
shootin' and good humor, unmask the
impostor- A crisp western picture is
Breezy Jim, with Crane Wilbur and
Juanita Hansen.
The matinee idol, Crane Wilbur, re-
turns to tho scene in thrilling drama
Of adventure, romance and lover
Breezy Jim"
Breezy Jim they called him. For
he was as merry as the day is long
With cheerful conference he takes
his adversary by surprise and with a
wallop sends him sprawl
ing to the ground. He can use a gun.
But just friend and a fair fighter is
he Crane Wilbur prefers a mans
weapons. And he uses them to good
account in the cause of justice, as
those who view Breezy Jim will see. !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-28
PILOT ROCK STUDENTS
SUCCEED IN PLAYLET

Pilot ROCK. May aSTu The
Absence 81 sasan.~ the four.h ana las,
lyoeum number WIS presented by the
local hifh school students FRIDAY and
saturday niehis About sea tickets
we're sold for The FIRST eNeuing. aao
as the hieh school anditnnum was
npcompleted, Carnes nan was used
Tor ilsn occasion. DUE 10 the fact
thaf Il WIS ca small Anoui AZ persons
Witnessed The play a blight iater Ths
Vias Is considered the best, thar has
heen pui ON since Prof. ana Mrs. J. n,
Russell have had charge of This work.
The furniture was loaned hy various
teWn people while N. -. Orange
loaned a columbia phonograph and
records. Tho five Judges. selected
from the audience. voted first prize
10 George Jordan, second to Leo
Smith, and third 10 Miss Ethel Boylen
Miss Edylen and Mr., Jordan have act
ea im previous hieh school plays. but
this Is Mr.. Smiths first attempt Miss
Eleanor Hascni who nlaycd the ,sast of
the town gossip" is worthy az praise
rs wen as Miss Grace Michael. Vern
Smith and Miss GLADYS Fletcher. Al
bert Pollock portrayed very wen the
part of the sailor John. rs did Miss
Ruth Fletcher that OF Jane. the maid
Wen trained specialtIes appeared.
after each act. with Miss l,liza beth
Iiervey as plano aecompanisi Be-
tween the FIRST and second act. Mss
zilla Johnston and Victor Bracher
sang a duet 'IHa!lo Sweetheart. ana
vere dressed Ia appropriate costume,
While Miss Maxine Schannep danced
The Butterfly Dance in beautiful
yellow butterfly costume. after the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-28
BRITISH FLYWEleHT Will
LEAVE FOR HOME FIRES

NEW YORK. Nav Jimmy
Wilde, British flyweight boxing cham
pion' announced last night that he
would sail for EnglAnd saturday. lie
said he was pleased with tho result
et his American tour and wished to
thank the American people for the
me way in which he had been treat
ed IN the various cities he appeared.
He said he expected 10 return to Am
erica in The fau.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-28
FRANKLIN FIELD T0 SEE
28 SCHOOLS REPRESENTED

I'HIi-ADELFHIA, Pa, May "a
Picked athletes from~2s colleges in
Guiding Leland Stanford and the Uni
versity Of California, will compete in
the intoreoilegiate athletic association
Of America which begins ON Franklin
field Tomorrow. There are more than
see entries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-28
FOUR EASTERN SHELLS
nv AMERICAN HENL LEY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa May rs,
Four OF the leading college crews
navy. Princeton, Columbia and Penn
sNiNania-wiA open the American
Henley regatta on the Schuylkill river
late this afternoon, when they will
race for the Childs cup. The Annap-
oils crew IS an added attraction by in
Nitatlon Of the other Contestants, for
the cup which was donated by George
w Childs ia 1879.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-28
To sTr-nY REI1GIoN

BERKELEY. Cal, May 27.-The
University of California is offering
courses in religion and religious edu-
cation for the first time at its sum
mer session this year
The courses viii deal with the philo,
saphy of religion. a study of portions
of the Bible, primitive religions and
ethical and religious ideals of the
century.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-28
JOCKEY WINS $1,000 PURSE

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May Is
Plotting a winner in a Derby brings
its reward. Jockey Ted Rice, who rode
Paul Jones to the front in the forty
sixth renewal of the Kentucky classic.
was presented with 5000 by Capt. Raj
Parr, owner Of the famous little geld
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-28

Magicl Just drop little Fteezono
on that touchy corn. instantly II stops
aching, then you lift the corn off with
tho fingers. Truly. No humbugi
Try FreezOnei Your druggist sells n
tiny bottle for few cents. sufficient to
rid your feet of every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes. nnd
oalluses. without one particle of pain.
soreness of Irritation. Freezono il tho
discovery Of noted Cincinnati Scniua
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-28

Hens seldom fight hut they often
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-28
TAKES SPIN
WITH new STEEL MAST

BRISTOL. r. J., May 2s.-The
sloop Resolute Americas cup defense
candidate, had her first trial run
Thursday with the steel mainmast OF
1915 as a substitute for the hollow
wooden mast which collapsed off New
Haven last Saturday in the tuning up
trials with the vanitie. Officials de-
cIared themselves satisfied with her
behavior but a number of other trial
spins will be conducted before the
ssoop again meets the Vanitie off New
port next week.
Hens seldom fight hut they often
Il 49, . eA@+r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-28
WAIJiA WALI4A BEARS WILL CA
WORT SUNDAY
Continued from Page ~


heard from today. II this gamo is ar
ranged, Williams will besayed to pitch
against the Twin Cities,
Athena Journeys to Helix on Sunday
to meet tehir neighbors. Helix is up
on top and Athena in the cellar. so
fans generally are conceding the game
to Helix. Pilot Rock will so to Mil
ton and, if they play as good a game
as they did against Helix, may give
the Twin Cities boys the rub.
If one-half the world knew how the
the other, half lived more divorces
courts would be necessary.
Sometimes an easygoing person IS
hard to get rid of.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-28

ing. Rice divided the sum with Clar-
ence hammer. who roue Biazes, the
other Parr. entry This is the largest
amount ever given a Jockey for riding
"A winner in Kentucky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
STILL STEAL EN-
Auto Thefts in Topeka From
One to Three a Day.
Police Unable to Control Epi-
demic of Car Stealing.
YOUTHS CAUSE BIG LOSS
JOY Riding Stunts Bring Grief
and Court Leniency.
Professional Thieves Get Away
With Many Cars.

Nearly every day during the sum-
mer from one to three auto thefts
have been reported to the Topeka
police.
In a few instances the motor cars
disappeared entirely-the work of
professional auto thieves who drove
the cars out of the city. -
In a majority of the cases, however.
the machines were found abandoned
in an alley, in corn patch or on a
deserted street. They were stolen by
Topeka youths, bent on giving girls a
good time by means of a joy ride.
Apprehension of the joy riders has
been infrequent. Occasionally one is
caught and then the personal influ-
ence of the father or relatives or
friends begins to assert itself and fire.
quently they escape with no punish
ment, except the publicity attending
their initial arrest.
Costly to Owner.
The theft nets the thief nothing ex-
cepting a good time. 1t usually costs
the owner of the machine a reward
and repairs running from $25 to 5000
because the joy riders go fast while
they are going.
The police apparently are helpless
in stopping the daily auto thefts. Own
ers of cars continue to park their ma
chimes on the streets without taking
any means of safeguarding them while
they are away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

vestees-Four- piece vestees, hand embroidered Of
special value, S4.95.
Net and Lace Vestee, with collar, sI.Se-s175.
Very latest styles in Collars &c. 75c ST. $12s $3.50
Embroidery FIouncng. II and II inches wide. This
is special; per yard, 29c. 35c.
F1oInsinE of dainty material, "a and 20 inch reg
ular Baby FlounciDg, 59c, 75c.
Ribbons-AlI colors. plain and floral design < and
Z inches wide, 59c, SOC, 75c. 9sc.
Wide Ribbons CanisoIes. both light and dark.
special, ESQ., sII9, SI.25. -
SILK GIoFes-Long SIX Glove colors white brown
and champagne; special, S1.s9 $3.50.
Twobutton silk Gloves colors 81 10 81 a. n s0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
Underwear

Ladies Union Suits: Very fine Jersey ribbed tall
ored top sleeveless, lace shell Sizes 4O-42-
A. $3.50 each.
Ladies' Union Suits: Cotton ribbed band top or
bodice top, with ribbon shoulder. closed crotch or
teddy styles all sizes regular and extra. s1.OO and
$125 each.
Ladies' Union Suits; Fine Jersey ribbed full
bleached, low neck lace trim tight knee styles
all sizes. regular and extra. 75c each
Ladies' Union Suits: Cotton ribbed. neck sleeve
less lace trim tight styles all sizes special
soc each.
Ladies' Vests: BIeached, swiss or Jersey ribbed
well tapped in neck and V or bodice ton
styles. all sizes, regular extra special 35c mr.
for S10O
-aoies 'es's- Flne rlboed' beached. tape in neck
anu arms lhfse are SECONDS OF lsc quality Very
special. 1Gc. for
Children's Waists: The well known Nazareth
Waist well taped. double Of buttons, all sizes
10 u years, 49c each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

Black Glazed Kid Oxfords, both mill
tary and Louis heels.
Brown Calfskin Oxfords military heels.
Brown Kid Oxfords Louis heels.
Black Kid Instep Ties and two-eyelet
Pumps, Louis heels.
Black Kid Plain and Colonial Pumps,
Louis and Military heels.
White Washable Kid French Ties,
Louis and Baby Louis heels.
White Reignskin. two-eyelet Tie
Pumps, Baby Louis heels.
$1,000 values for. .S7.65
$50 values for. ....... 6.S5
$50 values for. ... 5.25
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

intend make this Popular Price Depart
popuw greater reductions on all eanaoe mer
chand this SALE bargains will be displayed every de
shopping here Monday and Tuesday