davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-A room and board in private
family by young man of good clean
habits who Is cierking in a retail store in
the city. Can furnish good references.
Residence must be located within four or
five blocks off Kansas avenue and It'll
street. Address all communication to
number I 5, care of Topeka State Journal
WE PAY the highest price for cast-off
clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop
us card or call Gordon Bros Loan Of
flee, 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1879.
WANTED-A place to board two boys, Z
and 9, country or suburban, good pay
to right party. Phone "a.
WANTED-Machine work OF all classes at
3G4 Kansas ave.
POULTRY WANTED-E c. Wise 1l27
Kansas ave. Phone 054.
WANTED-Plain sewing. Phone Red 2206.
1852 HASTY AUTO EXPRESS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04

FEMALE LAUNDRY HELP
Steady employment and good
pay; will teach beginners.
MUTUAL LAUNDRY co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
MUSICAL. INSTRUMENTS


A. NJ. and T. c. Roe, ZIG f. 9Th street Tel.
$3.50. Pianos. Player Pianos and the AGO.
Iian-yocalion photograph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


SUB. NV 9'' -. 81, $50
r. b. Kreig to j. Chubb lot 153 Wis
eonsin ave. sunnyside add. to High
r. XXI Kneisie eF' to S. c. Clark lots 10
pit. 27-31 Clay St. NJ. & u. SUBJ.
J. McFarlandd to ID. J. August, lots
436-3S Fillmore St. Kings add. 1000
NJ. Klein to w. A. Benson, lot AGO
\, 81 Boswell ave- Elmhurst. ~;
X. Mc4uiiffe to r. Wolf. lots 96-9s JEFF
feTson st, Cranes add. i;..::;..;.;.
3s6.Ss-9O-02 Harrison St, Curtis
q ag Zeldier to l. J. Daniels nj lot
20, 9Th ave e. East, swygart's sub. -. 1
II. Is. Krieg to J. Chubb, lot $50 Wis
eohsin ave, Sunnyside add to High
+. ]. Pro QUIT to G Which. lots Isl. s. il
So Van Buren, St, Daniels Subs
G. f. Eldrige to L. Which, lots 7s3 n.
A. N. Sewiand to +. Lowe, lots 81.
70 9th ave, +. Parkdale. ........... 5000
". w; Klema to r. L. Miles, lots 3s1,
apt. 90 Topeka ave. blk. 1, Film
w K. Shirley f; to e. NJ Miller, lots IS,
pit. IS Polk ST., Douthltt Pi. No. e., $500
St, ThrooPs add .....:.......:...... $500
Taylor st, ....a..:...::...':. -: 1000
r. Marley to T. G. Berridge, lots 1885,
S5-T Lincoln st. ROnaventure add.
C. ID. Cuthbert to II. N. Rain, lots
6046 Topeka ave-, Orchard Pl.... 1
n. Sleter TO f. A. Startling. lots 364-
GO Swygart ave-, w. L. & l.. Co.'S
371. ut % van uren st............ $500
II. A. Chamberlain to S. NJ Brain, lots
1907 blk TO- Auburndale. ....... 500
N. Doffing to F. p. Achten, lots 634,
pit. 80, blk. >, Clay ST., NJ. sd. sub. 1
L. =. Kennady to w. G. Green, lot
4sl, pit. 50, Harrison St, untoon's
J. W. Currie to NJ. NJ Patillo, lots
1i5 to $50 Indiana ave-. lots 146 to
$50 Kentucky ave, Highland Park. $500
c =. Harris to A. Burke, see rec..... 1,200
Is Horne St, Iforne's 2nd add. -. $3.50
II. F. Keller to !. A. Lemons, lots
to s, Fritz add. ............ . ..:12, 900
Kansas ave; ........... -. II, 900
W; K Nixon to b. Frese, W. u sc. u
A. u. Reeder to NJ L. Reeder, lots 81
pt 5. Central ave, Pooles add. 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04

WE WANT

YOUNG LADIES OVER 16 YEARS
OF AGE WITH AT LEAST A GRAM
MAR SCHOOL EDUCATION TO
LEARN LOCAL AND LONG DIS
OPERATING.
PAY WHILE LEARNING; PER-
MANENT POSITIONS; REGULAR
SALARY INCREASES. AND MANY
OTHER FEATURES IN CONNEC-
TON WITH THIS OPPORTUNITY
ARE WORTHY OF YOUR PROMPT
SOUTHWESTERN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY
812 Jackson ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
TREE TRIMMING

And topping. tree work in general.
PHONE 1888.
WANTED-5 laborers to ship west into
Kan. $3.50 day. transportation ready;
farm hands; married farm couples: 500
labcrers; head and fry cooks; kitchen
help; men with teams for Colo. railroad
grade work; harvest hands in 8 weeks
Furman's Labor Agency, LOG West Sth.
TOPEKA hallway Mail Clerk Examina-
lions June 16. Hundreds wanted. Write
for list positions. Franklin Institute. Dept
131 E. Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED-1OO white, Mexicans or foreign
,la COS 5Sc br steadv. characterization All
vanced Furman Labor Agency. log W. Sth
BOYS for wedding Meet at Gordon and
Kansas ave. Z a. M. Chas. Rude. Phone
$3.50.
WANTED-A competent deliveryman and
grocery" References required. Call af-,
ternoon. between 1 and 8 80. Lewis Wiss.
WANTED-Drivers. City Hand Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
Polk Street
Suburban on Terms

Well improved 10 acres on south
side; plenty fruit and water; a. al
falfa, remainder pasture. VIII sell on
small payment. balance at per cent
If you want home, do not fail to
see this. See Martin Strauss with
Mansfield Land & Loan Co, Suite 30,
Columbian building. Phone 261.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
LOST AND FOUND.

L0ST-Sterling silver variety case, gold
inlaid. Initials d. NJ outside."Dor-
othy Miller" engraved inside. Reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04

WANTED--Truck driver Apply in person.
Whelan Lumber Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR sALE-ILvESToCk

FOR SALE-Three heifers. one Shorthorn
and Jersey, one Guernsey and Shorthorn.
Fresh soon Also two male calves. G. p
Gill. 2612 E. 9Th.
FOR SALE-Black mare, years old.
weighs about 200. sound. Apply Rabe
Bros. no E. 9th st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
Notice Of membership meeting to ehanss

-fFfrst published in Topeka State journal
Tuesday, June !, 1921
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04

| leRe and Pelletiers embroidered handker-
/ chief marked A. 3. Sweet. Reward. Black
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-04
Bungalows and Cottages

I've got 'em, also some g. and 7-rocn
houses See me before buying.
II. p. RICHARDS.
Phone 2671. 423 New England Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

with Dresser, his teammate for hon
ors in base stealing. each having 26-
Bunny Brief. OF Kansas City, nosed
ahead OF Hargrave, St Paul, in home
run hitting. having a total OF nine
The St Louis slugger has eight.
Other leading batters: Hartley.
Columbus. $50: Wickland, Toledo,
.357: Rapp, St Paul. .331: Wade. Min
neapolis, .325: Sweeney. Kansas City
.323ts Magee. Columbus. .322: Good
Kansas City. .S21; Rondeaux, Mime
epolis. 800: Butler. Milwaukee, $50
Dresser, St Paul, .31s.
Bogart. OF Joplin, regained the bat
ting championship OF the Western
league. passing Carl East. the Wichits
pitcher Bogart has an average Of
.377. while East Is one point behind
him. Beck OF Wichita, broke the tie
for honors In homerun hitting, IN
creasing his total to Il. Yarayan, his
teammate. has thirteen.
Lee, OF Omaha. the leading base
stealer. IS being pressed by Pitt. OF
Oklahoma City and Kelleher, OF St
Joseph Lee has q string Of IS thefts
while Pitt has II and Kelleher 16.
Other leading batters. Yarayan,
Wichita, $50: Shestak. st. Joseph.
.355. Beck, Wichita. .s45: Coffey, Des
Moines, .344: Lelivelt. Omaha, .S4s:
Pitt Oklahoma City. .S53.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
BIC POOL READY
FOR ITS OPENING
FL Paso Aquatic Theater
On Sunset Heights Com
pleted and Being Filled.
ByBrggs

Final arrangements for the open
ing OF the big newly constructed
natatorium on Sunset Heights this
evening at o'clock were completed
Saturday morning by r c. Graves
and p. z. Ross in charge OF the huge
tank.
Douglas Ranck. OF FL Paso win be
associated with Messrs- Graves and
Ross in the capacity OF night man
ager OF the big pool Saturday at
noon the work OF filling It com
menced and required a number Of
hours. Water viii be changed every
50 often in the basin while the latest
apparatus for diving stunts and other
aquatic feats has been installed.
Miss Grace Wallace and Eleanor
Bailey viii have charge o. the women
and children visitors TO the pool
The new barhhouse has been com
pleted. and IS one OF the most modern
IN the southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
Gene Payo To Train The ''Kid''
Fast Boxer Is Back In Town

Harry Del ROu. The contest was
termed n draw By the referee,
although the Fl Paso boy WAS
given the best Of II BY the nevs-
paper scribez. He has fought
sChickS Rogers and several other
good boys since leaving the city
last March At one time Gene
was matched to meet Benny VAL
ger, the French sflaah,s At Can
ton. o., bat Wager refused to
make weight for the match.
The kid" and Gene VIII do their
first boxing together Sunday after
noon at the International club. ac-
cording to a statement issued from
PayO headquarters Saturday morning
Gene wants to rest up a day or two
before the puts on the gloves as he
may remain IN Fl Paso long enough
to sign on for a fight himself before
Jimmy ErWin's Fort
Bliss club.
Word was received from Dick Grit
lin Saturday that he Is ready to leave
II any time. He is expected IN within
The next few days and viii begin
work for the July 1s battle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
What Do You
Know About Sport?


what was the dare OF "Eank
GoWdy Day" in Boston?
2-How many games did st. Louis
win at Cincinnati last season.
when was ". L Veeck elected
president Of the Chicago Cubs2
when did Babe Ruth make the
home run which knocked Lee Foil
out OF the American league?
6-Over what race course in the
United States do the horses run the
wrong way OF the track2
6-What famous driver o. trotting
horses is known as Long Shot"7
What was the best time made
IN the Olympiads for the 200 metre
rum
s-Can q player IN tennis voIlsy
the ball before it crosses the net?
Slow many times did Frank
Moran fight for the heavyweight
IO-who was known a. the
cheese" champion OF the middle
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
Isis was the first year that
Roger Peclkinpaugh batted over 800
in the majors
2-Paulette has played with the
Giants, indians, Browns, Cardinals
5-The Reds got Ray Fisher from
the New York Yankees in 1918 on
waiver.
4-star Pointer was the first har-
ness horse TO go a mile faster than
two minutes. It was at Readville,
Mass.
lThs first kite shaped race track
In the United States was at hide
pendence, Iowa.
s-The best time IN the Olympiads
for the 100 metres has been 10 As
seconds
Jim Flynn's fight with Jack
Johnson was stopped IN the ninth
round by police to save Flynn.
s-Lynch kayoed Williams in the
fourth round in 1918.
Sired B. Alexander won the in
tercollegiate tennis title In 1908.
10-Vardon is rated a greater
golfer than Ray.-COpyright, 1920,
Thompson Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

Young Tommy Murphy, the Eighth
cavalry sensation, who Is proving the
best bet among the coming little fell
lows at the fort, changed several
boys ideas OF their boxing ability in
training bouts at the post recently.
Murphy has a hard time obtaining
sparring partners owing TO the fact
that he hits 50 hard. All his spar
ring partners are growing dubious
about hitting Young Tommy, as the
harder he is hit the harder he fights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

Robert Lee, Tex July 10.-The
wrestling match, at the moving pic
ture theater building, recently, be-
tween Earl Evans, Of Robert Lea.
and Jack Duke, OF Bronte. was quite
interesting and both contestants
showed that they were good wres-
tiers, but they didn't finish the game.
It viii be concluded next Saturday
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

tDOA l-AAueu n rum ENehAouA E4@e-l
off by the Army-City league manage
ment This contributed 10 much con-
fusion on the part Of the fans and
team managers, as no announcement
was issued on the action OF the league
Officials and many considered that
the games would be run off per
schedule.
The contest between the runnersup
and leaders Sunday is expected TO de-
yelop some consistent baseball Pons-
Iora VIII oppose the scrappy Pete
Leyva on the mound. It viii be Pete's
last game here this season, as he
leaves shortly for Wyoming to fofn
team, Of which Roy Dutch" Nagle
is manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

Portland, Ore July l0.-Milze
ODowd. ex-champion mtddleweight,
and Battling Ortega failed to fight
their scheduled 10 round match at
Milwaukee pavilion Friday night.
After the crowd had gathered an
nouncement was made from the ring
that the match was off owing to a
disagreement over selection OF e
referee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10
COOLEY
STATE WINNER
Speedster Driven by Chas.
Valentine Wins Ohio
Purse Of $1,000.

Cleveland, O., July 1o.-The Ohio
stake Of $4,000 for 2.0s trotters, the
feature Of the week On the Grand
circuit program at North Randall
track went TO an Ohio driver Friday,
when Peter Coley, driven by Charles
Valentine, OF Columbus, won In three
straight heats, all holly contested E.
Colorado, driven by W R Cox. was
second. and Peter June, driven by
Ed. Geers, was third The best time
OF 2:0S5 = was made in the second
heat
Alta D0nnvun Winner.
The Tavern stake, for 2:14 class
trotters, another $4,000 purse event,
was won by Ala Donavan, driven by
Tommy Murphy, which took the sec
0nd and third heats. after finishing
third in the first. Arion Mckinney.
driven by Erskine, was second. and
Ed. Geers's Wiki wiki was third
Best time, 2;0S%, was made IN the
second heat
The 2:1s class trot went to Walnut
Frisco, when he captured the second
and third heats, after finishing second
10 Norman Dillon in the first Al
three heats were hard fought between
Walnut Frisco, Norman Dillon and
Alicola. the latter finishing second in
the second and third heats Best
time Of 2;11 = was made in the sec
ond heat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

tContlhue1 Z rom ELeeloo. Ease-l
Mams, Philadelphia, .321: Hollocher.
Chicago, .321; Daubert, Cincinnati,
S21; Groh. Cincinnati. .32s; Young,
New York. .322; Robertson. Chicago,
.315.
Ben lineup. the Indian pitcher with
Louisville, is so firmly entrenched IN
the batting leadership Of the Ameri-
can association that all attempts to
dislodge him have been unavailing.
He is setting the pace with an aver
age of 81
Rapp, Of st. Louis. went into a tie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

GENE PATO. A. E F. featherWeight
u champ and brother to the Illus
trious kid" Payo who holds the
border feather title, arrived In the
city Saturday morning from Pitts
burg for the purpose Of training his
brother for his meeting with Dick
Griffin at the Fort Bliss punch bowl
on July 1e.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-10

Hearing that his brother was to
fight Griffin, who is well known
throughout the east as one OF the
fastest little men OF his weight, Gene
hoped on the train and came post
haste to FL Paso in order to be in
the kids" corner when he meets the
Fort Worth mixer. He does not
doubt for the minute that Payo viii
defeat Griffin. but being a veteran in
the ring himself, he realizes the value
OF scientific training and there is lit
tie doubt but that the border title
holder wiz be wen taken care OF
when he steps into the ring 10 meet
the East Texan.
Genes last bout was With
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
TILT
ENLIVENS TRIAL
Cockrell Murder Case Fea-
tured by Quibbletwith
Alienists.
NORMAL MAN SOUGHT
Doctors Testify Accused
Was Legally Deficient
At Time of Crime.
NORMAL MAN SOUGHT

DR.. William A. White, superIn-
tendent OF the Government Hospi-
tai for the Insane, will take the
stand today and attempt to con-
vince a jury in Criminal Court be-
fore Justice Gould that Philip Shir-
ley Cockrell, charged with the
murder Of his wife, Pearl Hortense
CockreH, was insane within the
meaning OF the law when he COM
mitted the alleged crime,
The trial yesterday developed into
a battle between the District At
torney and DIS. John Lind and
John NJ. Ladd, wherein long medi-
cal and technical words that had
to be explained to the court and
the jury were the features. As
sistant District Attorney James j,
IOLeary, having failed in his quest
for a normal man or even a hint
OF one, made a journey into the
realm of mathematics.
Questions AIienists' Sanity.
OLeary went SO far as to ask
the aIienists Themselves IL they
were sane.
DIR. Lind. neurologlst at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital. resumed the stand
when court convened and repeated
his statements of the day before
that he considered Cockrell legally
insane at the time he is alleged to
have committed the murder.
DR.. Ladd, a neuro- -psychiatrist and
instructor in neurology at George
Washington University, the second
expert witness for the defense, also
testified that Cockrell was legally
insane at the time of the alleged
crime.
Three Cardinal Evidences.
The accused. he stated. suffered
from the three cardinal evidences Of
legal insanity.
Cockrell's main defects are, DR..
Ladd stated, in apprehension, judG-
ment and reason.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
Early Beginners viii Haze AdOantdge
In Sharing Distribution of $4,000
Offered by Herald in Free Club Contest

her will win one of the sixty-three
rich awards, or receive a cash COM
mission on every dollar collected
from new or old readers makes the
proposition an absolute certainty
for every Herald booster.
Costs Nothing TO Enroll.
1t costs nothing to enroll as a
member of the Salesmanship Club.
All one has to do is to send their
name and address to The Herald
Salesmanship Club. 423 Eleventh
street northwest. The Office is open
from . o'clock in the morning until
o'clock in the evening.
There is an entry blank published
in every issue of The Herald and
this blank is good for 5000 credits
as a starter. One may enter, how
ever. and get credit for the 5000
nomination ballot by simply teIe-
phoning. writing or calling at the
sales managers once. The tele-
phone number is Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.

the best work during the first
period of the campaign; that is
$500 to the candidate obtaining
the largest number of credits on
paid subscriptions up to and in
cluding juno II. and 5000 to the
candidate doing the second best
work during this same period.
Every person is interested in the
great American art, craftsmanship
1t is ono of the watchwords of
the business world. 1t is taught
in schools and colleges and has
often formed the subject of text
books. Men and women of Wash
ington and its ,environs are offered
an opportunity to gain a practi-
cal training in salesmanship by
joining The Herald Saleslmanship
Club. While getting this valuable
experience they will be earning
handsome awards ranging in value
from the $4,000 home to a SIS cash
prize
Many Nominations.
The first announcement of The
Herald's offer was made late last
week and already many people
have called at the office and obtain
ed free printed matter and the
necessary receipt books to start
an active campaign for the home
or one of the splendid motor cars
to be given away at the conclu-
sion of the competition, July II.
While the territory in which The
Herald circulates is divided into
eight districts, this does not mean
that the members are limited to
obtaining subscription credits in
their respective sections or dis
tricts. Each salesman may work
anywhere he chooses. The districts
are to insure a more even distri-
button of the minor awards. there
being cash awards to be given in
each district. irrespective of the
balloting in other districts.
The fact that every active mem
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26

The Herald's wee traffic cop, whom
this paper thinks so much of that
it is going to pay $40 to the reader
suggesting the most appropriate
title for him and his scores of
brother traffic policemen throughout
the city, stands lace high" with
residents of Washington.
This fact is very evident from the
tone of the hundreds of names sent
in daily to The Herald from every
section Of the city and surrounding
States.
Mrs. A. F. J., who gives her ad-
dress as Eighth and D streets north
east, says:
THE little cop surely is a. life
saver, as he has twice saved mine
He's another 'Dicky Dare which
name l suggest for him"
Following are a number of other
clever names which were received in
yesterdays mail:
Master Jack'um Up" by Mrs r,
E. Moore, 1927 Girard street north
west.
Luke Sharp" by c. A. Herndon.
119 Maryland avenue southeast.
"G. o. Slo," by Helen Pearl. 6o7
Fourth street northwest.
Capt. U. c. Orpay," by Francis
Hayden, BIOS Second street north
east.
Guy D. Carsright." by Mrs. Rice,
336 Fifteenth street northeast.
pinch M. ALL" by Edward Stew
art 1908 Georgia avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
G. W. u. Summer School
Will Open on June Fl

The summer session of the George
Washington University Law School
will open Monday. June 81. and con-
tinue for six weeks. closing Satur-
day, July 81. according to announce
ment last night by Prof. William c.
VanVleck, secretary of the school
Examinations will be held August
2, and 4.
Classes will be held from 1880 to
$3.50 in the morning. Tuesday to Sat-
urday, inclusive. and from 5:10 to
$3.50 in the evening, Monday to Fri
day, inclusive. Students may at
tend either the morning or evening
classes or both. Students taking ten
hours of work a week will be cred
tied with four semester hours OF
work, and those taking fifteen hours
week will be given six semester
hour credits.
A large registration OF girl
students iC expected this year.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
;ENDEAVOR SOCIETY
SEEKS 900 "ALUMNI'

Christian Endeavor societies of
the District started their intensive
members yesterday. \ thorough
canvass will be made of the District
for all former members of the So
jci"ty in an effort to bring them to-
gcther in the Alumni Association
which aims to fill the social and
irecreational as well as religious
needs of tn" older members.
round-tablP at which team
captains will make their reports will
be held at Vermont Avenue Christian
Church Friday night. The cam
Ipaign will be discussed Sunday in
tn" pulpits. The Rev. Earle NJ.
Wilf1ey is trustee of the National
Christian EndeavOr Alumni cam
lpaign.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
Claims Dandruff viii
Cause Badness

II you have dsndruf you must get rid Of
IL quick-its positively dangerous and will
surely ruin your hair IL you don't
Dandrufy heads mean faded. brittle
scraggly hair that finally dies-new hair viii
not Erow-then you are hairless and moth
ing can help you.
The sure way to abolish dandruff for good
Is 10 destroy the germ that causes it, To
do this quickly, safely and without risking a
penny get from your druggist some Pa
risian sage (liquiT forml. This Is Ruaran-
teed to banish all dandruff, stop itching
scalp. check falling hair, and promote a new
growth. or the cost, small as 1t Is, viii be
refunded
Partisan sage Is a scientific preparation
that supplies hair needs-an antiseptic liquid
neither sticky nor greasy, easy to apply and
dslicately perfumed.
n you want beautiful, soft. thick, lus-
trous hair. and lots Of IL. by all means use
Parisian sage Don't deIay-begin tonight
a little attention now helps insure abundant
hair for years to come.
Peoples Drug Stores will supply ycu and
guarantee money refunded IL you are not en-
tireIy satisAed.-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-26
JAP EXPERT PREDICTS
DROP IN SILK PRICES

New York, May 25.-M Schigeeda,
Japanese silk expert. who sailed for
England and France today. said the
price of silk will be cut in half
within thirty days and will be hack
at pre-war figures within three
months. He is at the head Of Mitsui
koshi. Ltd. of Osaka and Tokyo.
The peak of the silk price was
reached in February" said Mr..
SChigeeda. The price was then
three times the pre-war figure. Peo-
pie refused to buy and there was a
slump. The drop now in effect is
only a beginning"