davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-25
HowAr TO RUN FOR SENATOR;
Race Against MOntce for Legislature
Is RumOred.

Alexander Howat, president OF the
Mine workers union for district Il,
may be a state senatorial candidate
from Crawford county. He may seek
election against Senator j. w. Montee.
a candidate for second term.
Howat IS doped TO head the iapoI
ticket an crawford county. Should he
he a candidate, the Socialists of the
county are expected to get behind the
labor organization. In Crawford coun-
Nv the Socialist party has at times
nolled a vote in excess of 10000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-25
Remnant Day Notions

Shears; Z, s and 9-inch lengths.
very good quality-regular $1.o0
ones, Remnant Day. .69c
Childrcn's Hose Supporters; the
pin-on style, in white and black
regular Csc ones ............ 19c
Bias Tape; n Inch wide. regular
1sc bolt-speciai for Remnant
Day. ................2 bolts Csc
Snap Fasteners; the white and
black-regular 10c cards, Remnant
Day $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-25
.g&zz5E!

WsyZgH1E5
Hour Specials for
Remnant Day
9 to 10 o'clock
Georgette Waists-All regular $3.50
and $685. Georgette Waists, 40 styles. 20
shades will be sale for one hour only.
Remnant Day in the Basement-9 to 10
1898
Ready Ito advertisements
Envelope Chemise; of fine. sheer Main
sock, the bodice and regulation top style,
daintily trimmed with lace and embroid-
ery-at n price, 1925 to 1896 values, for
one hour only-s to 10 $1.13 to 81 .9S
Second Floor
Pages 15c TaIcum Powder, all colors-
to 10-for one hour. Sc can
Main Floor
Small lot womens and children's sam
pies and odds and ends of regular stock
hosiery-Values up to 50c-9 to 10
for. ........... 1SC pr.
Bead Bags-Your choice of any pead
bag in stock, for one hour-9 to 10-for
just. ...........-....'..1s PRICE
Main Floor
Ladies Lawn Han0kerCnleIS with col
ored initials. , in box-regular 29c box
to 10. ZOC box
Main Floor
Huck Towels; the large size, stamped
for simple NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 65c to
79c values, on sale Remnant Day. from
to TO- .4Sc
Art GoOds-2nd Floor
Embroidered Doilies; the 9-inch size,
with white and colored embroidered edges
Remnant Day, for one hour only
to ~. sc
Linens and Cotton Goods-1st Floor
MILLER Corsets; of pink and white
batiste, in sizes 20 to Is; the medium
bust style-regular $500 values, Rem
nant Day. from to 10. 81 90
Bargain basement
Undcrmuslins;- remnants of discon-
tinued lines of Gowns, Teddies. Skirts and
Corset Covers, of good quality white cam
brio and pink batiste-original prices
were $1.4S to $2.4S. Remnant Day from
to 10. -S0C
Bargain Basement
Women's Street Dresses; sizes Sc to A,
of good quality Zephyr Bingham, attrac-
lively made and trimmed with buttons
and braid-regular $3.50 and $3.50
values. from to 10.......... $3.50
Bargain Basement
Silk POpIin; 27-inch material, in light
and dark ground with dainty dot and
small figure patterns in colors; just the
thing for Summer frocks-9Sc value,
Remnant Day, from to 10. sec
Bargain Basement
Embroidery Flouncing: Is inches wide,
in a great variety of patterns from which
to choose-49c value on sale Remnant
Day, from to 10. .24H
Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-25

Buttons; one lot of values up to
$3.50 per dozen-on sale Remnant
Day. per caro- ...............3 9c
"My-T-F'inc" Hair Nets; the cap
-regular-regular / &c values.
Remnant Day. 2 for 25C
Tracing Wheels; the regular &c
ones ......-... Sc
Pearl Buttons; OF a. very good
quality, to II on a card--regular
15c cards .......... 2 for Z5c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-25


Bleached Terry Cloth;
Oath Toweling by the
yard) II inches wide,
with long absorbent
nap -r e & u | a r soc
value Remnant
Day $50
Bed Spreads; s0xsS-
inch size, W [ h
hemmed ends, in all
over scroll designs
regular $500 onts
R2.Lrant Day, in the
Basement S2.0S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-25

Bleached Sheeting; 81
inches wide, the well
kn wn "Pepperell"
brand-regular S1.10
value, per yard, Rem
nant Day in Base
ment -. 49,. CSC
UnbIeached Sheeting !;
81 inches wide. very
soft and fine, bleaches
nicely-Remnant Day,
the CSC value, per
yard -..------S c
ain IA aa-AnE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-25
10 to II o'clock
9 to 10 o'clock

10 to II o'clock
Dress Ginghams; a beautiful lot in
plain and solid colors. 81 inches wide
regular 45c Ginghams. Remnant Day.
from 10 to 11..-....--. SOC
Bargain Basement
Women's Brassieres and Confiners; of
good quality batiste and open mesh ma
terial; sizes 80 to 52-regular SIC values,
Remnant Day from 10 to H.. $50
Bargain Basement
Women's Aprons; lot of pretty porch
and bungalow Aprons, of light and dark
Scout" percaIe, in dot and stripe pat
tern; sizes So to Irregular $3.50 value,
Remnant Day, from 10 to ill.,. $1.5O
bargain Basement
Trimmed Hats; a very attractive line
of Trimmed Hats in black and colors-
original prices were $4.9S to $7.9S, on sale
Remnant Day, from 10 to H.. .$1.0S
Basement Millinery Section
Glassware; in this lot are berry bowls.
orange bowls, mixing bowls, 1-pound but
ter Jars. coffee Jars. Jugs. etc.-speclal
Remnant Day, from 10 to II, each. .30c
Housewares-4th Floor
Hand Embroidered Smocl<s; sizes "a to
As, of Jap crepe. linene, "Ramey" linen
and crash; jade. rose, white. Copenhagen,
Nile, Pekin, pink, canary and other new
colors, in original styles-regular $4.95,
s5.95, $685., 1895 and 1895 values, on
sale from 10 to IL Remnant Day, $3.50
Apparel Section-3rd Floor
"Peter Thompson Dresses; sizes to
IA years. of blue and white galatea,
blue Palmer linen and white with col
ored collars-regular s6.4S. $685., $7.4S
and $795 values. choice Remnant Day.
from 10 to IL $4.9S
Apparel section-3rd Floor
Infants Carriage Covers; of white
pique. stamped for simple embroidering
regular $1.35 values. for Remnant Day.
from 10 to IL .............- zoe
Art Dept.-2nd Floor
Infants Carriage Pillows; to match the
Carriage Covers, stamped for simple en-
misunderstanding priced 75c-Rem-
nant Day from 10 to II. .45c
Art Dept.-2nd Floor
II to 12 o'clock
Embroidery; with Insertion to match
also Gallons in a number of different
widths, great variety Of patterns from
which to choo se-regular 15c values
Remnant Day, from IL to IL, yarL DC
Bargain Basement
Crochet Bed Spreads; the large S0xSS-
inch size with square and cut corners,
large all-over and scroll designs fnlshed
with hemmed ends-regular $500 ones,
Remnant Day, from IL to II -$Z.C1
Bargain Basement
Dress VoiIes: 40 inches wide, with large
and small figures in pretty summer
shades on light grounds-reguiar soc
Bargain Basement
Trimmed Hats; in black and colors-
from $3.50 to $1,000 values, on sale for
one hour Remnant Day. from II to
IL .-................- $2.45
Millinery section-srd Floor
Women's Summer Dresses; of printed
voile and rep, black wolfe. and checked
and plaid gnghams; suitable for street.
porch and house wear-regular $5.95,
\ $6e5, S7.95 and $s.95 Dresses, from IL
Apparel SectIOn-Srd Floor
\ Artistic Tie Racks and Telephone
\ Screens; regular 35c ones-Remnant Day.
Art Goods-2nd Floor
\ White Rose and Locust Blossom Per-
1 fume. Regular soc an oz-for one hour,
IL to H.. .20c an OF.
H Boys Rompers and Wash Suits; of
| good quality bingham. in stripes, plain
colors and white-$1.4S and $1.95 values,
Remnant Day, for one hour-1 TO
Boys Wear-snd Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-25

Big Sale of Sheet Music |
2319 Copies Of Classical Music
Sheet Music of Mckinley and Cen
fury Edition, solos. duets, quartets,
piano. violin, mandolin, harp, horn
and orchestra; also popular and ma
tional airs and parts from opera and /
noted singers-the large size sheet,
L of good paper-on sale Remnant day
and until the stock is closed out
regular 25c to 75c values, Eo
L your choice, per copy ..-.-..-. ~
Music Section-PeIietier's
Corsets at II to II Price
Included in this lot are Miller
Empire" and "Parisianna" makes, in
small sizes, at from n to n price.
s.. 90 Corsets soc $500 Corsets <1-15
so Corsets sI.oO $50 Corsets LBS
200 Corsets 1.49 $50 Corsets ESQ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-25
Domestics and Bedding Special for REM

Long Cloth; Sc inches
wide, of fine smooth
finish; suitable for
underwear regular
4sc value SIC
Muslin; the 36-inch.
cambria finish, per-
fectly bleached; fine
for general household
use - regular 80 n c
value Remnant
Day 49, -ZOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-25

DoiIies; the 6-inch SIZE, with
daintily embroidered edge, in white,
pink and blue-Remnant Day, for
one hour only-11 to IL. PC
First Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-25

Bleached Muslin; IS
inches wide, with a
fine, smooth finish;
desirable for under
garments the soc
value Remnant Day.
per yard -. :. zoe
Windsor Crepe; the
3o-inch width. in pink
and white, for gowns
and underthings-reg-
ular SIC values, Rem
nant Day, in the Base
ment -Ac
PelIetier's Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

| sicn In which the centuries had wrap
PED JaSanese women. and. like the
cry OF soul longing for freedom.
they beautifully reflect tho restless
ana indomitablc spirit of the first
oriental woman who had dared TO
fight for fcmlnism
The chief value OF the letters lies
IN their value as human documents,
showing the unfolding of "A girls life
IN an ancient and outworn civilian
ticn. u is. in addition. II vivid pic
ture OF Jarancsc life and manners,
of the inscrutable Javancsc atmos :
phere. OF the haunting charm of blue
JaraneSe mountains.
II is said that kartinfs influence
has been more Widespread than any
other modern woman. touching, as II
OF her people. She lived but long
enough to see the movement fer sex
emancipation bcgun-but these are
open years for the Jarancse. as they
carry on the work OF freedom so nobly,
conceived by their young princess
THE GULF OF MISUNDERSTANDING
LiveriEht. New York
a Chilean gentleman. experiencing
the Great adventure of disccverini;
ana anu in'erprsting-or rather attempt
writes TO his wife that this North
American world seems simply hor-
ribie. That Is one side OF the gulf"
worst side, from the American poin,
OF view. y government censor for
~ is IN the time of the war. reading
the letters. defends her country
against he critical ideas OF this La
TIM American imprcssicnist. and thus
is the reader presented with uniuuc
arguments on such subjects as ideal
ism. democracy. imperialism. woma II
suffrage. marriage and divorce re-
liglon and other topics.
me amthos. z prominen; editor
and writer in the South American
countries. standing on the shores q!
both continents. makes an admirahl l.
attempt TO bridge tho gulf ot mis-
understanding" between tho thought
ana culture of the North and the
South. This pro and con discussion
of our life and our habits by stran-
ger liz. TO say the least, a unique dis
course. whether or not the reader
can agree With the idcas as presented
THE SECRET Of E.NERYpA \
THINGS. by Jean Henri Tabrc. The
Century Company. New York.
Herein has the great French scion
| t'st. writing in a marvclously simple
| hut alluring style. that has made his
"Storybook OF Science" Our lIumbl,
| Helpers" and other works so popular
revealed interesting information con.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

AYR aud Alloway Districts, Religious
ana Ethical Poems. Democracy and
brotherhood Poems. Love Songs. One
of the most appealing features are
the wonderful pictures of thc Burns
country taken by the author him
self. There is an excellent working
glossary and Illuminating notes. The
trontiSpicce contains the Skirriug
portrait OF Burns generally conceded
to be one of the best of him cxtant.
cliATTERBoN FOR 1921. The
Page Co. Boston.
FadS and .fancies in chiidren's
books result in an crcrchanginE ar
ray OF new publications. but there is
one book that is looked for and
greeted each year. as an old friend.
For more than half century the an
nual appearance of 'ChatterboX' has
been real event in the land of jul
venilr delight. and this year the book
stories of adventure are interspcrscd
with charming verse. bits of interest.
ing and valuable Information. sug
eestions OF things to do and hundreds
stories for girls, big and little. that
will furnish happy recreation for
hours at 4 time.
OLD RELIABLE IN AFRICA. BY
Harris Dickson. Frederick y. stokes
Co. New York.
II YOU ever lIuSufu ut the WatS
and sayings of old-fashioncd darkics.
you'll laugh until you're helpless ut
this study OF a faithful. self-!mnori-
ant negro servant Of the old school.
who visits his native continent as
valet to Il mississippi colonel. and
gets into trouble at once because he
treats the Arabs as yellow ringers"
But odd Reliable" already famous
to the readers of The Saturday Even
ing Post. comes out on top How he
invadcs Sultan's harem. because to
headed nisger--and harefooted mt
that" how he is received as THE
Expected One" by an .trab tribe
until he makes his wnrsiipcrs laugh
at him: how he establishes an eating
house on the Upper Nile and serves
Hot Cats" To the MohammedanS-
these are only Il few of the adven-
lures through which tho old colored
man leads us to a grand. triumphant
TIE PATERNITY OF ABRAHAM
LINCOLN; BY William f. Barton.
George II. Doran. New York
Every student OF the life Of Lin
coin is confronted by the problem OF
answering the question, for his own
satisfaction at least. o. tho parentage
Of our great Prcsidcn; and the chas-
;ity of Nancy Hanks. I; was while
hook. The Soul Of lincoln that
avoiding the issue or ignoring the
many stories. more current TO-DAY
than ever before. In the present
volume he relates the stories as the,
have been handed down 10 MS throucl
the years of the last half century. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

corning n large number of curious.
quaint and important things. so or
binary and common 10 ~. such as
cloth. snow. coal, ice. rain. fire.
matches and many others, az TO be
accepted II part of our existence
without the slightest knowledge of
their history or their manufacture.
makes the story OF them as interest
ton.
While the style in which the book
is written is simple enough for Il
enid TO understand. 1t is equally as
fascinating to AN adult. Those who
nave been admirers OF Fabrc, es-
pccially remembering TINT mnatcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

then presents exhaustive evidence
concerning their authenticity.
The author believes that he knows
the truth about the paternity of
;Abrahnm Lincoln" His Investigations
nave involved extensive travel and
research, and no detail contributory
to his final deductions and conclusions
was TOO small to escape his pursuit.
re was accentuated by his belief
mat the truth should be known. and
lnat truth is better than ialschood
ana uncertainty:
mass OF documentary evidence
:.oncerning the birth of Lincoln nils
the pages of the book. Evny runner
volume viii become tie foundation
stone for the future study OF the
.athero osG;mhancipator. rns material
naustlVe and never need be repeated
ny another author Every admircr
ana ana student OF Liucoln Should have
THE NIGHT IloRsEMAN. By Max
,trand q. L. Putnam's Sons. New
a well-known English critic said
OF The untamed''-SThere are in il
passages OF extraordinary power
me me, whole conception Is very bold"
Is is sequel. The Night iiorseman.'.
once again we ride in company with
Whistlin' Dan" the fearless. silent.
MYSTERIOUS chap who shares the in
s,,nG,s of Wild things. and once
again We engage with him in his
desperate adventures ir-breadth
escapes. and whirlwind triumphs \
novel thrilling in its reality. which
VIII not be put down by lovers OF ex-
citing fiction.
TENSION BY l.. NJ. Delaiield. The
MACMILLAN Company. New York.
Tension" IL staged in an English
university town. To see the satiric
pen tina, wrote the "pelcans." pic
ture the ciiuues. the foiblcs. tho pr.-
Judiccs OF such "a society is Il rare
treat. The picture comes home To
Americans, for the social group is
similar In many ways TO our own.
LETTERS or \ JAVANESE PRIS
CESS. by Radcn Adjcng Kartini Al
fred a.. knopf. New York
The letters We're first published in
Holland. where they created tho
warmesst sympathy for the author.
and later appearing in the Atlantic
Monthly here. they attracted no less
interest in the Jnvancsc Princess who
was singing new song deem fro,,
the mysterious. impcnetrab!c secIu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
TELLS SECRET
Hcauty Specialist Gives Home
Made RccIpc Ia DnriSen Gray Hair.

Mrs. NJ. ID. Gillespie. n wcil-known
beauty specialist of Kansas City, re-
Gently gave out the following state
ment regarding gray hair:
ANY one can prepare a simple
mixture ut home that will darken
gray hair. and make il soft and CLOS
sy. To q half pint of water add |
ounce of bay rum. Il small box of
Barbo Compound and !. ounce of
glyccrine.
These ingredients can be purchased
at any drug store at very little cost
Apply To tho hair twice week until
the desired shade Is obtained. This
VIII make n gray-haired person look
twcn- years younger. II does no.
color tn. scalp. is not sticky or greasy
and docs not rub off.'-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12
zNFzNDSLN THE CROWD-AlLND a NEW SOCIAL PROBLEM

| \ ,. ~" ,hc 70 rc,a,iSa i,nnnri,u Nc =" ~
| iii, battles. :, summary ~ ,hn no.
| lions or ths alli.d armies anI !, ID
| scrip;ion of tho hatti. ficiIs Tho
| book .nnhles Tho reader Ia foliow
| tho octions through IN m, nrnis;icp
| Tho text Of tho Rattle chnntcrs CON
| ;ains siStynirht sLetch mans which
| show The daily advances
| M 80. -,
inc au~iiinr, .,,,,,s .e.,s ', A., 80,
| IL, -, - a.his h.nt M Sci ~
M 80 fa. ..inienS, ."nh ,.ofps. ~
| I ~ w w, Stoi'inei. ahu in.iii'atc
| ..n,,,, W voHipa. Io"ps " ~. ~
| o,,, r,n,,,,, ~ ~ SuPr.s Nv ~,
| I'll Naasa,, -, ''S'''
49,, ~ 70
There is an outline history Of each
OF the thirty combat divisions and
| the thirteen depot and replacement
| utsisiohs OF the y. T.. r.
I y unique feature of Captain
Thomas history is the complete
! Suiae 70 the battle front with sum
| mary OF the battles OF the war On
| he western front. for visitors Ia
20 pa pa ~, 20 c;,aoiS tne anieriSai
| n.r no.st,,, ,.o ~ It'll
-. i,. point 81 NHiSli
c,,r,tn a,d ce,',,a ~ ,.,';, a.; ~ az
| .inn l. ',u ai,,,iJ, suiuc '"is sec
'''' = ~ ''u"o'o'
| MIX. DINO, Is. By Mrs. Denis o.
| sullivan. John Lane Co, New York.
| Mrs. OSullivan being We'll vcrScd
IN the habits and customs OF Two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

tho ant. will ind In the volume ali
the charm of his older works.
Masters. Illustrated Tho MacmiI.
Ian Company. New York..
or this book the late William Reedy
boys book told In boy lingo, and
great stun" As Tom Sawyer and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

THE HISTORY OF THE 4. r +.
BY Sh!pl"y Thomas, Captain Twen-
iy-siNth United states Infantry. First
Division. y T.. r.
beginning with porshing's arrival
IN France, this book gives :. clear,
VIVID. and consecutive picture of the
-landinE. trimming. lnfnnsc ~ "uminr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

tcontinued on Eleventh Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

WHEN BUFFALO RAN Ry George
New Haven, Conn.
y true story Of Indian life before
u was influenced in any way by. the
Wit" man, taken from the rccollec-
lions of II single Indian during HIS
early youth up TO the time Of hts
marriage. Ii covers III. most vital
interests in the life cf this individual
as reflected in his daily occupations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-12

The style is light and easy. appealing
10 children from the ages OF - to II
and upwards, especially boys, and also
10 students OF anthropoioSy and so
cioioEy and those interested In Indian
life. There are many unusual photo
graphic Illustrations.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21
BEWARE! PRESS
is READY TO
SM|TE BANKERS

"We, the Imperial Valley Press, be-
lieving ourselves to be versed in the
science of baseball, and after witness
ing the last game between the First
National Bank and the Southern
Trust, are of the opinion that we can
adequately entertain the fans of I'M
perial Valley, and at the same time
render a far better game than played
by the financiers last week, do hereby
and without hesitation, challenge the
Southern Trust and Commercial Bank
to a more or less friendly game OF
baseball, to be played Sunday, October
the thirty-first, on the diamonds of
the Central Union high school.
"The members of our team will be
taken from rank and file of our force.
And herein do we give the names of
our players:
Raymond Brookfield, pitcher; NJ.
D. Davis, caterer; S. c. Sorrenson, 1b;
Earl Waugh, IS; L R.. Hampton, 2b;
"Chappie' Chapman, cf; S. A. Wilbur,
3rd; Athey If; and Jack Tracy, rf.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21
HUNDREDS HUNTERS
RANGE MAINE WOODS
(By United Press)

BANGOR, Me-, Oct. 21.-The call
of the Red Gods, the lure of the trail
in the "big woods" and the smell of
gun-powder, of frying bacon and wood
fires has brought hundreds of hunters
to the woods of Maine for the moose
and deer season.
Game wardens estimate that more
hunters entered the woods this season
than in several years. The number
of "heads" taken is not yet known.
That many Of the nimrods are crack
shots, however, is apparent from the
number of fine heads shipped out Of
the woods.
Almost every wayside station on
the edge of the big game country has
one or more specimens waiting Tor
shipment.
Moose and deer appear to be as
plentiful as ever, according to guides,
although the coming of campers and
cottagers in search of the virgin
forest" during the past summer, and
the increase in hunters is driving the
game far into the woods. The hunter
who covets head this season must
plod the tote road for many weary
foot-sore mile, in many instance swing
a canoe over rocky portages and u.s.
every trick of the game to get within
range of the man-shy bull moose.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21
RACING DRIVERS
ARE HARD AT WORK
fBy United Press)

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Oct. 21.-
A dozen of Americas most famous
racing drivers are hard at work prac-
t;cing dailW on Beverly Hills speed
way III preparation for the big race
on Thanksgiving day. In addition to
deciding the American championship
for the year, there will be $4,000 in
prizes.
Among the notable speed pilots who
have established themselves. their me-
chanics and cars here or at Los An
geles automobile establishments in
preparation for the November classic,
are Ralph DePalma, Tommy Milton,
CASTOR Chevrolet, Roscoe Sarles, Ed
die O'I'cnnell, Benny Hill, Joe Thomas
and Eddie Hearne.
When all have arrived here there
will be close to a score of star pilots
on hand FOR the big race.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-21
SHORTAGE OF SMALL
COINS in FRANCE

PARIS, Oct. 20. = The small
change crisis still remains very acute
in France despite the issue of fifty
centime and one and two francs notes
and it has been definitely decided to
issue bronze tokens, the first of which
will be placed on the market in
October.
The Paris chamber of commerce
has issued 100000 francs worth of
small notes but many have become
soiled and torn and large amount of
the issue has found its way into the
provinces, where, technically, it has
no value. Silver change has disap-
peared.