davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-31

rEAt9HAECATx
',s see 90 worm - husa~ss srssn's
ieev les msn, o,h-r Improvements ,rlrn
rent ~ viii sell at one third rral value
.ro ms ai once,
J " PnyER
Walnut 'tpq
Cf.Assh CO. FAhN ncys
I,tto,n land. - scr,s ~ sifaifs improve
taenis worth tf.nao all IN cultivation q
mds. from city. "ns half cash; good buy
a. ttoeo
>, lsS .o', st,sna p,arm ,,, 'ss W .u.
,N", ~. =, ~ y, s.a
80. 80 i,'a , az. si, NJ, ,o,,h.
.sa - duthris. 6.ruom s,u.s. sn ali bsrn.
, ooo Elhcr's rssch rev In rooi ecndi.
uon srhod on place two pod weli,.
srnnr school l.rd loan OF 'hSSo al
Pof'"h, n'c,' n'.' 49,,
I" 'r,,,. ,syrS NAN
~ North Iiar,,y. rsl pp.xl
FIVE, ROOM seo," ,g ,s,, s." cash,
',s' =, ,s"'' "''" y, 49,, .-
uoyp b,As nN sAHl HpH
p.na, .oos s.,.sr,see,,,,. h.,, ~.
m,etSl bs.msn,' la.',ns sac This Ia
""'s"'"' vi" "" 9..n"'
r,,..,o.m ,o,,as. walking A,,,,,e.
rood ns,snborho.as .usa NJ ,s,s .,,ss'
-, s,o W." "'''
a;,,e
Lsrss s.room h.,.- on es., 9th street.
veil located, needs Few rspairs, YOU rso
sffpfi 20 make ,hctn buy,ps Al this vrlce
furnace In hass mont, south frsat; sss it
today, List VA
t,,Tse
flys'reom cottage on car line: good
PARRISH 1 nARRxLL,
Mssie slve. 10 i,sum Pdr
s.RUoM rottasc en- Linseed bou,.vard
for tiiSe. Gail r Z, Alien. wsinu,
WI WoI'Ii, i,,iT rlS'F rjIS yrr
6ut re have an retopl,ns thst win nm.
peal 10 YOU ons oF ,h. hos, IN Inc
eiiy; osA fioors and finish ihroust ri ou, M |,
MONT n =. s.rss. s'n .srs. .rs, s,,y,",, .. ts,,s Ss
way fine large lot 7oxi on Classsn.
terms
rn'. sHooM !. ~. on y WssT W. r'ass srm sa sr
well huIl,; is clos. in, b.s h,semen,
,ar",., c,,, " :: aGssIs q, |. garage and is sood
pa..m,p, ,-s,%1 snS slsss.' MonkfS i's. ,oe.,,o,
sp s,,s w..1 ,.sm as'h ,;s ;srss, a. rs.'" price
SOLID BRICK
SSrn Ss W.; ss sa. 'Gs. s.s..S: sa:,S ssS , =.
"sT. ,.sn '5.ss ps,s. 'gcr:s; :ss;Ss '''''s'' value
s,,.rom oS su,y,;sT, wSsT ',cG; ss.,..s,,,, Il,
s.s,s s.,.h front large basement; garage and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-31
CAJJyoNsfA puNuAI.Ow

LARuE t-rooni. t~o-~iDry home. garage
ee1 drive, Esst ipth street. rriee IS.
4. NM; 1850 cash balance sssY terms.
X =. BTuAHr . 90
1se,s u, - W. Main.
MINI n . splendid sooA buy spd mu,i
yfkv aid this week u cold ut this price
esssyisss ssnssi.wi I rooms and ls,s.
kpoakfost vssm. Ys~rcA doors! . manieisl
ketdW~oA Throughout fine bul,i-is fsa'
SoRssi lases bsscfnent Wifh isunhry tuhs
~ sut smstie hsstss; IN tact everyfhins
~ n tAhss ~ msks . model home.
l0fass4 ~ Srsss Rsbinson svsrus Price
.Uloee: thid plare will carty . t7, A.toaB.
fOUNdbI<)OD REALTY 60.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-31

-: ~ !, =; Ira: ~: =. -: 49,, s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31
u. S. now SECOND
Only Great Britain Ahead of
America in Shipping.
Since 1914 Yank Merchant Ma
rine Increased 500 Per Cent.

London. Aug. 31.-According to
Lloyds Register of Shipping for 1920
81 just issued. the seagoing tonnage
of the United States apart from Great
Lakes shipping. has increased since
1914 by over 500 per cent and now
stands at 12,406.0o0 tons. Thus the
United States comes second only to
the United Kingdom which has 49,
Ill. 900 tons.
Japan, which in 1914 took sixth
place, is now third, with 100000
tons. closely followed by France. with
2,963,000 tons.
Including sailing ships. but exclud-
ing tonnage on the Great Lakes. the
United States now owns "a per cent
of the worlds tonnage. as against 4. Z
per cent six years ago, the Register
states.
The figures shown for the formerly
belligerent countries include a consfd-
cradle amount of enemy tonnage pro-
visionally allocated to those countries
Germany. which in 1914 occupied. af-
ter the United Kingdom, the first DO
sition with over 100000 tons of ship
ping, now only owns 10000 tons.
The steam tonnage owned by the
principal maritime countries in June
1920. totaIled 53.905.000. an increase
of S.501. 900 tons as compared with
June 1914; but it is computed that
the worlds net loss in shipping thru
the war. taking into account the sus-
pension in normal shipbuilding activi-
tics. amounts to 1885, 900 tons.
There is a reduction in sailing ton
mage since pre-war days of 614.90C
tons, much smaller decrease than in
any previous six-year period and
doubtless accounted for, says the Reg
lister. by the shortage of other tonnage
having given new life to the construc-
ton of sailing vessels. The United
States. the only country which has in
creased sailing tonnage since 1914
now owns over 43 per cent of the
worlds sailing tonnage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31
ADMITS HE HAS NO FACTS
Chicago Congressman Fails to Support
Charge of British Aid for Demos.

Chicago, Aug. 31.-Fred A. Britten,
Illinois congressman, failed to pro-
duce any evidence to support his
recent charge that $4,000 appropri-
ated Jby the British government for
entertainment purpose" at the Brit
ish embassy in Washington had found
its way into the Democratic national
committee funds.
Under a grilling examination by
Senators Reed and Pomerene, Demo-
Gratis, BrItten admitted to the senate
probe committee he had facts no
support the charge and that it was
only his personal idea. Mr.. Britten
asked the committee to subpoena
| Thomas w. Lamont. owner of the
New York Post, the heads of Double
day. Page & Company, publishers and
officials of the Western Newspaper
union, a syndicate supplying boiler
plate to newspapers. He presented
an advance proof sent by the plate
syndicate to newspapers offering them
free of charge with shipping charges
prepaid plates of story entitled
Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge" which
is said to be an argument in favor of
the league of nations. He asserted he
believed the league propaganda was
The proof stated that the plates would
be sent on order of an individual in
terested in the league"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31
NO DROP IN COFFEE here
Wholesale Price Is Less But Consumer
Pays the Same.

The wholesale price of coffee has
dropped six cents in the last ten days,
according to quotations of local deal
ers The price may go down three
or four cents more in the next few
uay-s, 1t is understood.
The retail price shows no decline
and the consumer is wondering when
the benefit of the drop will be ex-
tended to him. A good grade of cof-
fee now costs the retail dealer 81
cents and the same grade is sold to
the consumer for 55 cents. No coffee
is quoted by the average grocer at less
than is cents a pound. while higher
grades cost the consumer as much
as 60 cents.
Coffee prices now are 10 cents
higher than the before the war quo
tations. But coffee will never be re-
duced in price to the pre-war mark.
dealers say. because of the increased
cost of labor and freight rates.
There is no shortage of coffee. as
some distributors claim. According
to a financial journal Brazil will fur
nish this country 403,435 more bags
of coffee this year than last. Brazil
produced eight million bags of coffee
last season, and Central American
states have produced coffees which
are available for consumption in the
United States for the first time this
wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31
WEISS TO RETIRE
Oldest Grocer in Kansas to Quit
Business Here.
Has Operated Retail Store in
Topeka Since 1866.

The oldest grocery store in Kansas
is to close next week.
The j. Weiss company. 52e Kansas
avenue, has been operating at the
present site since 1874, when the
building was built. Mr.. Weiss, who
has been in the grocery business since
March. 1866. has decided to retire,
and will spend the next few months
visiting relatives in California.
Captain Weiss. of the Union
forces. returned to Topeka in 1866
after serving turnout the Civil war.
and opened a grocery store, under the
name of McLaine. Donald & Company
This firm operated until 1870 when
the name was changed to Wilton
& Weiss and the store moved from
SOS Kansas avenue to the block north
at 526 Kansas avenue After several
years of prosperity Whitton died. and
Mr.. Weiss operated the store under
the name of J. Weiss & Company
until 1882, when he changed the
name to ]. Weiss, Groceries. Altho
never a Hunger. nor a big money
ma ker. Weiss catered to the best
trade in Topeka. never trying to es-
tablish a large business and content
ing himself with satisfying his GUS
toners. He had employed few men.
for reason that those who once found
employment in his store were always
content to remain.
We have always had the most
money, and the best hours. and boss.
of any store in the city" said an en-
ploye this afternoon
Mr.. Weiss will live with his daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Weiss, at their
home, 421 Tyler street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31

Miss Glass was graduated from the
national Y. w. c. A. training school
in New York City and from Converse
college in South Carolina. She is con-
sidered to be thoroly equipped to un-
dertake her new position. She will
Nhave charge of the business girls
clubs, Will keep in touch with high
school Y. w. C. A. activities and will
direct the work of the Girl Reserves,
who are the grade school Y. w. c. A.
girls.
Miss Nell Stringfellow of Tacoma.
Wash. has arrived to be the new
physical training director of the Y.
W. c. A. She has been head of the
physical training department at Ia
coma, Wash. for four years. Miss
Stringfellow has a number of progress
sive plans she will put into the ply
steal training program of the local as
ISOLATION. Since the resignation of
Miss Gertrude Loudenbach last spring
the physical training secretaryship has
been filled temporarily by Miss Hazel
Graves of Topeka. who will go to Chi
cago soon to resume her studies in
physical culture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31
FREE FAIR H. G. |. HINTS
Goats, Rabbits and Pigeons on Exhibit
as Economizors.

Goats, rabbits and pigeons are help
ing to reduce the high cost of living in
Kansas. The milk-goat department
will be a new feature of the Kansas
Free fair to be held in Topeka Sep
TENDER l 8 to IS, and. of course, there
will be the usual large exhibits of rab-
bits and pigeons.
The mIk-goat department has been
added with the view of bringing
to the attention of fair patrons the
value of goat milk as a food and the
possibility of producing family milk
supply with only a limited yard or
pasture space. In Switzerland goats
are much more popular than COWS and
goat milk there is a staple article of
diet.
The rabbit industry has already be-
come an important factor in the state.
Several Topekans are engaged on a
large scale in raising rabbits for the
market. Scores of others raise them
for their own food. Prizes will be
given for the best exhibits of Belgian
hares, Angoras. Flemish giants. New
Zealand reds, American giants and
Himalayans-
Prizes are also offered the ex-
hibitors of the best pair of pigeons of
various kinds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31
new WHEAT RATES
American Farm Bureau Assists
in Clearing Congestion.
From 21s to S1s Cents Cheaper
by Boat and Rail.

Chicago, Aug 31.-In the effort to
relieve the congested rail transporta-
ton from middle-west farms to east
ern ports. the American Farm Bureau
Federation has secured a cheaper rate
by combination boat and rail ship
ment to eastern ports than by straight
rail for the shipment of grain. re-
vision of the new rail rate schedule,
now going into effect, makes it cheap
er by "a cents to 81 cents a bushel
to ship by boat to Buffalo and from
there on by rail.
This new schedule of rail rate in
creases will promote boat shipment
and will relieve thousand of cars shut
thing back and forth between Chicago
and Buffalo for other service To
middle-west farmers It means a relief
of congested rail transportation which
has clogged elevators and in some
cases stopped threshing rigs for lack
of storage capacity, particularly on
tenant farms.
Before the increases went into effect
the rail rate from Chicago to Buffalo
was 5.S cents and from Buffalo to New
York. 10 cents. in spite of the fact 1t
is 100 miles shorter haul in the latter.
This was brought out before the inter-
state commerce commission by the
American farm bureau The roads
were evidently losing money on their
services between Chicago and Buffalo
and charging exorbitant prices be-
tween Buffalo and New York to make
up the difference. This made it i'm
possible for boat transportation TO
compete for business.
Governor Harding of Iowa, appear
ing for the farm bureau, stated that
so per cent of the congestion on east
ern shipments is caused between Chi
cago and Buffalo. His report showed
that right now there are boats on the
/ Great Lakes equipped to carry 1922
900. 900 bushels of grain per trip and
that a round trip loaded both ways
car he made in eleven days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31

children, but now we have a line big
boy and we always call him our Pink
ham boy. The doctor was afraid Of
my case as was Al years old when the
boy was born, but / came through all
right. You can use this as a testimon-
ial If you wish and I will certainly write
to any one who writes to mes about it. /"
Mrs. MARGARET G. HAvEHcAMP, 500
Howard Avenue, Lancaster, Pa.
IF you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound viii help you, write to Lydia E
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confdentiall
LYNN, Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31
CLIFFORD CASHIER is RELEASED.
Boy Who Aided Fathers Escape Only
Carried Suitcase

The case of Clifford Casner.
charged with aiding his father. Ed
Casner, in escaping from officers in
Topeka was dismissed today in the
court of Topeka by Ed Rooney. acting
judge, on the request of Tinkham
Veale. county attorney
"All Casner did so far as we know
was to take a suitcase to his father in
Kansas City Veale said.
Casner who was charged with "a
statutory crime against his own daugh-
ter, was captured in Lexington. Mo.
He pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to seven years in state prison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31

New York, Aug. 21.-AIONEY-Prime
mercantile paper. per cent. Exchange,
steady. Sterling. GO day bills. 3-5OIk com
mercial. 60 day bills on banks. 3.505s COM
mercial, 90 day bills. 3.J03s; demand.
1864 cables. $50 Francs, derand, Coz !;
cables, 694. Belgian francs. demand, $50 {:
cables. TBS Marks, demand, 2.04: cables.
2.05. New York exchange on Montreal.
101a per cent discount. Government anu
railroad bonds. firm. Time loans. strong /;
60 days. 80 days and months. S15MS%.
Call money, strong; high o; low. >; rul-
ing rate, 9; closing bid o. offered at o;
last loan. 8. Bank aceptances. 614.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31
Whole World Wants American
Made Autos.
Over Quarter Billion Worth
Shipped Abroad in 1920.
GREAT BRITAIN TAKES MOST
Passenger Cars Are in Most De-
mand, Says Report.
Yank Motorcycles Also in
Heavy Export Trade.

Washington. Aug. 31.-The whole
world seems to be demanding motor
vehicles and is looking to the United
States for its supply. Records of the
department of commerce for the fis-
cal year 1920. just ended. show that
automobiles and parts of automobiles
valued at 1892. 252,3T6 were shipped
from this country. This was nearly
nine times the total value of such ex-
ports before the war.
The number of commercial cars ex-
ported during the twelve months end
ed June 80 was "a, 356, valued at SAL
5T7,6S4. as compared with 1921. val
ued at $50, 233, 485 in 1913. Passenger
car shipments showed an even greater
increase the total being 1859, val
ued at S125. 3S4,025, as compared with
1921, valued at $45,S52 705 the year
before.
England Takes Most.
The United Kingdom led in the i'm
ports of both commercial and pasSen-
ger cars, taking 1888 of the former
and 17.52S of the latter. Canada was
second in the matter of both types of
cars, taking 2,443 commercial and
S,993 passenger vehicles. Cuba i'm
ported 1853 passenger cars and 1926
commercial automobiles. Brazil was
next behind Canada in imports OF pas
senger cars to the total of 6,109. Brit
ish India imported S.144 passenger
cars and British South Africa 5,752.
Australia took 5.S9S, Argentina 3,345,
and New Zealand 5,23S passenger cars.
The Scandinavian countries also
were heavy purchasers of passenger
automobiles Norway taking $685. and
Sweden 4,055. Spain purchased 2,714,
Denmark 2,374. China 1869, Uruguay
2,754, Peru 1851, Mexico 2,749. Phil
ippine Islands 2.444, and Chile 619.
France imported only S39 passenger
vehicles, but it took 1892 commercial
cars. Japan also purchased 1896 COM
mercial trucks and Mexico 1917.
Motorcycles as Well
American motorcycles also con-
tinued in heavy demand, a total of
35.O4I valued at $9,55O.G22 being ex-
ported during the fiscal year.
The demand for American machines
brought with it a corresponding de-
mand for equipment. The value of
automobile tires exported during the
fiscal year 1920 was $39.919,777 as
compared with S22, 200 the year
before. The total of automobile en-
gines shipped was 39,421, valued at
s6.O10.449. compared with 2S,4
valued at s4,434.244 the year before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31

and stomach. all the
t i'm e, and bearing
down pains. 1 had
used Lydia E. Pink
h a m s Vegetable
Compound a n d it
helped me, so my
mother got me to
try it again, and I
am now feeling bet
ter than 1 have for
years. We " e 7 e
m a rri Q d sixteen
years and had no
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31

Wall st, New York, Aug. 31-STOCKS-
Transportation issues were strong features
but the general list was under constant
pressure. Sales approximated 100000
shares.
Shippings were depressed later with
stecls and equipments and the advance in
minor rails halted. but investment shares
held near top level. The closing was ir-
regular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31
Boys! Boys! Boys!

Come in and see our big
line of school suits and
shoes.
Boys Suits, up to $1,000
values. ......... $3.50
Boys Wool Suits, in blues
and gray mixtures, up to
$3.50 values. $685.
Boys High Grade Cordu-
roy SuitS, in latest belted
styles, up to $22.50
values. :. .$11.95
Boys High Grade, all
wool Suits, in the very
best makes, such as Pony
Boy and Seel Fiber.
These suits are rein
forced at the elbow, seat
and knee, up to $500
values, for. $685.
Boys eavy School
Shoes. .(........ $2.8
Boys High Grade School
or Dress Shoes, in black
or brown. $3.9S
Tennis Flannel, in light
and dark colors, of a very
good quality, regular SOC
value, specially priced,
per yard. :. ...I.... 39c
Shifting, in stripes and
checks, suitable for boys
and mems shirts and
blous s, regular SOC
value, specially priced,
peg yard. 800
Silk Poplin, in beautiful
shades of lavender, blue
and purple, 40 in. wide,
regular $500 and $3.50
value, specially priced,
per yd. $1.29 and $1.9S
Come in and see our love
ly assortment of plaid
skirts, in all the new and
popular shades. These
skirts are very reason
ably priced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31
KEEP 'EM IN JAIL NOW
Negroes Out on Bond Robbed Houses
Here

While out on bond awaiting trial for
burglarizing one house, Sunny" Jones
and Leroy Holloway, negroes were rob-
bling other homes in Topeka, according
to confessions made to the police. Both
were arrested Monday.
Jones confessed to burglarizing the
c. E. Tutwiler home, 116S College ave-
nue., two weeks ago, and is endeavor-
ing to aid the police in recovering the
stolen property.
Holloway told the police that he bur-
glarized the home of B. H. Stark, 1921
Boswell. The police said that the ne
groes would be placed in the county
Jail to await their trial this fall in dis
Irict court on a charge of burglarizing
a house on West Tenth street. Their
bonds have been forfeited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31
GIRLS WORK SECRETARY HERE
Miss SaIIsc Glass Arrives to Take Y.
". c. a. Position.

Miss Sallie Glass arrived today from
Uniontown, Ala. to take up her work
as girls work secretary of the local Y.
W. c. A. Miss Glass succeeds Miss
Louise Curtis. for two years girls
work secretary, who has resigned to
return to her home in Omaha, Neb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31

Grecian simplicity OF line Is OF
served in this evening gown which
Is made Of white satin over which Is
hung a beaded crystal tunic in
lovely long lines. A sash Of flame
colored chiffon to warm its cool
beauty forms q low waistline and a
cluster Of richly shaded flowers
finishes the effect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31
DELIGHTFULLY."- REFRESHING

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
In hot weather. a teaspoonful in water,
sweetened to taste, is refreshing.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31

Another wave of burglarizing seems
to have hit Topeka: are you protected
in case they visit your home? We
write burglar insurance. Topeka
Mortgage & Inv. Co, Glenn w Pratt.
Phone 1096.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31

New York Liberty Bond Market.
New York. Aug. 31-Lfberty bond close
312's 1922; first As. S4.65; second As. $40
first IA s. S515; second "A 5. s4.4S; third
4l4's, S7.S4; fourth AIS, &.SS; Victory
3a4's 05.44: Victory AZ s. 95.44.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31
CHILDLESS
WOMEN
Please Read This Letter And
See What Normal Health
VIII Do For You.

Lancaster. PAT was weak and
run down, had pains in my head, back
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31

New Orleans Cotton Market
New Orleans. Aug. 31.-COTTON-Spo
quiet. 100 points lower: middling. 29-5o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31
PAYDAY
SPECIALS
AT THE HUB
BARGAIN STORE

lou can save 5U cents on
the dollar if you take ad-
vantage of our Bargains
we have to offer for the
Pay Day Shoppers. If
you are a wise buyer you
will investigate the ex-
traordinary values and
supply your present and
future needs.
Mems Wool Suits, sizes
from 81 to 80, up to
S23.00 values. $1,000
Mems and Young Mems
Wool Suits, in browns
and gray mixtures, up to
$4,000 values. -. $500
Mems Balbriggan Union
Suits, with short sleeves
and long legs. 500
Mems Athletic Union
Suits. zee
Mems Csc Hose. .12c
Mems Heavy Blue Cham
bray Work Shirts, 81. SO
Mems Heavy Overalls,
with bib. y $2.4S
Mems Stiff Cuff Shirts
at. zee
Mems High Grade Shirts,
in assortment of patterns
at. $1.29
Mems Isle Hose, regular
65c values. .39e
Mems Small Size Shoes
at. :. $2.9S
Mems Work Shoes $2.9S
Mems High Grade Dress
Shoes, in black or mahog-
any, in the latest lasts,
up to $3.50 values 1926
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-31

All Issues of Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co.. 534 Kansas avenue.-Adv.