davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-31

Cory, John II. Cedar City. &
Cox, Everard A. 3 Hamiltons.
Dalton, John S. Parowan.
Dalton, Harley. Parowan.
Daily, Wilson. Paragoonah.
Davenport, James b. Paragoonah.
Daley, Joseph =. Summit.
Davis, Albert. Kanarra. -
Evans, Veltis, Parowan.
Edwards, Morgan b. 'Parowan.
Esplin, George w. Cedar City.
Ence, Lewis w. Cedar City.
Eldridge, Clarence G. New Castle.
Fowler, Thomas e. Parowan.
Flanagan, VIM. w. Cedar City.
Fuller, John P. Cedar City.
Forsyth Richard H. New Castle.
Fife, Samuel L. Cedar City.
Farnsworth, Adelbert. Summit.
Ford, Hyrum C. Cedar City.
Fisher, James. Enoch.
Gurr, Peter II. Parowan.
Gardner Robert b. Cedar.
Cover, John c.. Cedar.
Gibson, David w. Enoch.
Goulding, Arthur J. Beryl.
Gleason, John. Heist.
Hyatt, Herbert S. Parowan.
Holyoak, Joseph F Parowan.
Halterman, Samuel. Porowan.
Haight, Isaac C. Cedar City.
Higbee, Edward j. Cedar City.
Hunter, VIM. T. Cedar City.
Houchen, Pratt. Cedar City.
Hulett, Charles F. Summit.
Hulett, c. F. Jr. Newcastle.
Isbell, John c. Cedar.
Jones, Thomas W. Paragoonah.
Jones, Alma T. Cedar City.
Jones, Charles E. Enoch.
Jones, Reuben w. Summit.
Jones, Orion. Cedar.
Jensen, Heber C. Cedar City.
Jenkins, VIM. C. Beryl.
King, Thomas C. Cedar City.
Knell, Frank. New Castle.
Jensen, John E. Parowan.
Taylor, Thomas. Parowan.
Lyman, Oscar M. Ptrowan.
Pollock, Samuel l.. Kanarra.
Lowe, George A. Parowan.
Louis M. Parowan.
Lund, Richard N. Paragoonah.
Leigh H. Webster. Cedar City.
Lunt, Wallace H. Cedar City.
Leigh, j. David. Lund.
Lundell, Albert. Cedar City.
Lang, Farley. Buckhorn.
Lawrence, MILFORD. Summit.
Nicholson, Joseph. Parowan.
Keith, VIM. j. Buckhorn.
Limb, Urban v. Buckhorn.
J. Harold. Parowan.
Walter C. Parowan.
Matheson, David A. Parowan.
Samuel G. Parowan.
Marsden, Nelson. Parowan.
Thomas w. Cedar City.
Erastus H. Cedar City.
Middleton Francis w. Cedar City.
Mosdell Charles M. Hamiltons.
Murie, David. Cedar City.
Orion, Orson. Parowan.
orion, John P. Parowan.
Prothero, John II. Paragoonah.
James G. Parogan.
Palmer, Edward j. Cedar City.
Perry, fSeNge w. Cedar City.
Pr,9q B, ~ lam E. Cedar City.
of r r' W. Kanarra.
ktle kip,wlebpSe. Parowan.
r. iobiDA lberi. paragoonah.
II 81. J' Hy tm B. Paragoonah.
ROss,es ,u' Cedar City.
stubbs; williah. Parowan.
Stevens, JosNb., Parowan.
Smith, Jacob N. Cedar City.
Stuck, Alfred C. Cedar City.
Stevens, Carlos. Enoch. KS
Taylor, George F. Parowan,
Topham, Simon t. Paragoonah.
Thorley, Franl; A. Cedar City. 4
Tollestrup, A. Virgil Cedar City. q
Thornton, Edmund t, New Castle.
Tullis, Edward 'R. New Castle.
Ward, William G. Parowan.
Whitney, Samuel j. Parowar
John II. Kanarra.
Franklin X. Paragoonah.
Wood, Conroy. Cedar City.
Walker, William V. Cedar City.
Richard. Cedar CITY.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-31

Wednesday evening the ladies of the
Tabernacle choir entertained the choir
at party given in the Relief Society
building. There were games and
dancing, with dainty refreshments
consisting of chicken sandwiches, hot
cocoa and cake. The members unite
IN calling it jolly affair.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-31

Mr.. George A. Berry of Salt Lake
City is in Cedar City for season
looking after his sheep and other in
terests in this part of the country.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-31

Forest Supervisor Mace and wife
are in Kanab during the holidays Wis
iting Mr.. Mace's parents and rela-
tives.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-31

Among the young men and women
spending the Christmas holidays at
home in Cedar during the school va
cation are Messrs. Pratt Tollestrup,
Lester Thorley, Eugene Woodbury.,
and the Misses Alvey Ryan, VanDyne
Jones, Lorine Haight, Mona Uric,
Ruby Leigh, Effie Jones, and Bernella
Gardner.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-31

The Cedar post of the American
Legion is scheduled to play the Paro-
wan post a game of basketball at
Parowan, Saturday January LIST, 1921.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-31

= VIM. 0. Bentley, County Superin-
tendent of the Washington county
schools. and j. X Melodies, Principal
of the Dixie Normal College, were in
Cedar City Wednesday on their way
to Salt Lake City, to attend the state
teachers convention. They gave very
optimistic and encouraging report of
the schools of their county.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-31

Salt Lake-Air Hangar dedicatee
TX
MISUNDERSTANDING Mine brealts
shipping records in mining and shil
ping total of ga carloads of ore w.
one week. IS
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-31

Thomas Thorley, son Of David Thor
ley, has just returned from an inter-
esting trip by motorcycle through
Arizona, New Mexico and into old
Mexico.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-31

Observation-Disclosures mine, one
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-31

A feature of the Christmas program
given by the East Ward Sunday school
last Sunday morning was the "Star OF
Bethlehem" sung by Mrs. Ada Wood
Webster.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-31

Isaac w. Parry, one. of Cedar's
prominent and prosperous property
holders, who bought farm in Delta
last summer, is preparing to move to
his new home in Delta this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
RED CROSS MOVES.
TO NEW BUILDING.
Public Rest Room Will
Be One of Features
at Headquarters
FOURTH AND BOSTON
Employees of Local Unit VIII
Have Offices in New
Structure

Headquarters OF the Tulsa county
chhptcr Of the Red Cross were yes
terday set up in cottage Mt tho
northeast corner OF Fourth and BOs-
ton TO which removal was made
from their former location In the
Lynch building.
The process OF settling will be fin-
ished within tho next few days and
business will continue as usual, but
no formal opening will bo held
until In September.
Tho reception room and health
center room of tho cottage viii be
presided over by Mrs. A. ii. Kentling,
health director. Another portion Of
the headquarters will be used Tor a
public rest room and for n demon
stration room for the homo nursing
classes In charge OF Mrs William ~.
Godfrey. Another office will bo oc-
cupied by Mrs Jennie X. Beam, gem
eral secretary, and Mrs. Halle Go
lay. home service secretary. Tho re-
naming two rooms Will be used bS
tho home service department.
A largo sign In 20 be placed cut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
ALLOW MERCHANT.
TO SELL WEAPONS.
Restrain City Officials
from Enforcing New
Ordinance

Issuing n temporary restralnng or
der preventing the city officials OF
Tulsa from enforcing tho recently
passed ordinance against the display
and sale without permit from tho
chief OF police, OF revolvers, pltois,
knives and other deadly weapons.
Judge owen owen In district court
yesterday set October / ns tho day
on which the city may como into
court and show cause why the peti-
tion OF j. w. Mcgee. u. Goldbcrg,
N. Il. Gilbert, guardian for H. V.
Bardon and all other dealers in
weapons should not be acted favor
ably upon and n permanent tnJunc-
tlon granted.
Tho petitioners, dealers in weap.
ons In this city. claim ordinance No.
20S7, passed by tho city commission
ers July 23. is In direct violation OF
tho state law relating TO the anle OF
firearms, and also in violation Of the
fourth, firth and fifteenth amend
ments OF the United states constitu-
tlon relating TO the bearing OF arms
by citizens OF this country II is
claimed that the city ordinance re-
quIring prospective purchaser of
revolvcrs. pistols Btilletos, dirka,
knucks and other conccnla bile weap-
ons to obtain permit from the chief
of police. imposes burden and ro-
striction on tho dealers In weapons
which they as merchants OF the city
with large sums Of money invested
In such weapons. should not be COM
PEELED TO bear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

side the cottage Immediately TO make
known It's name TO tho public. The
building was repalnted white inside
and out for the occupation OF tho
Red Cross.
The name of "atlon" corner was
whimslcally suggested by Mrs God
frey for tho corner whore Fourth
street crosses Boston. Sho stated In
explanation that health informa.
tion" In TO he n feature of tho work
OF tho Red Cross at tho northeast
corner, while recreation" is part Of
tho business OF the Y. NJ. g. a. at
the northwest corner. eco operation
that of the city hall at tho southwest
corner. md salvation" that OF the
First Baptist church at the south
east corner
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
TULSA MILITIA
LEAVES FOR SILL
125 Guard Members Will
Attend Season En-
campment

IAN aboard for the annual en-
campment OF the oklahoma nation
nj guard at Fort SILL"
More than 1876 members OF the
tlonal guard will leave for Fort Sill
at 6:30 o'clock Thursday morning
Tho Tulsa units, "B" company the
supply company. and the sanitary
detachment will go TO camp. Major
James A. Bell will DO In command
OF the detachment.
Ex-servlce men may enlist today
for the camp. Major Bell announced
last night. The men will stay In
camp two weeks. breaking camp,
August 20. Actual training condi-
tions will be experienced while in
camp and tho men will especially
practice on rifle drill. The bar
racks occupied by men In training
during the war will bo used.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
RAY FELLOWS is MARRIED
Mcmbcr of School Board Wcds
Blanche johnson In Kansas city.

The marriage OF Miss Blance Ger
trude johnson, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. l.. s, johnson, 1897 South Gin
cinnatl, to Ray = Fellows Of tho law
firm OF Bell 81 Fellows. too place at
tho Muehlebach hotel in Kansas
city, Mo, Monday, with Rev Frank
II. Arnold officiating. Following
the ceremony, MIR. and Mrs. Fellows
went 20 Glacier Park They will be
at home at 1916 South Norfolk after
September o. MIR. Fellows In a mem
Der OF the school board here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
Woman
May Not RecOUer
From Auto Crash

MALESTER, okla. Aug. a.
Failure 60 notice an approaching
switch engine on the NJ, X. q T.
railroad al yard crossing ana
loose brakes on an auto being
driven by Mrs. ID. q. McAlester,
Ia liable 10 cost tho life OF Mrs.
X. W. Choatc. prcaidcnt OF tho
Pittsburg County Democratic Wo-
mems club. aud one Of the most
prominent women In eastern Okla
homa.
Mrs. choatc is at a local hos
pital with a fractured skull and
other injuries about the body ana
head from which she has small
chance ~ recover, doctors say
as result OF the collision between
automobile and locomotive. Mrs.
Choate has not recovered con-
iciuusncsg.
Tulsa company Of the oklahoma ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
Uinerdnt Merchants
Must Hare a License

An ordinance regulating taxes on
goods carried by itinrant merchants
In Tulsa was passed by the mayor
and city commissioners yesterday
morning. The now ordinance pro-
yidcs for "a tax Of $40 on every
81. 600 worth OF goods carried. pay
able TO the city. This does not apply
to travelling salesmen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

st. Joseph. MO, Aug. Efforts
were being made today to locate
the bodies OF DIR. Louis J Dnndu.
rant, az, president Of the Buchnran
county medical society. and his small
son. believed TO be pinned beneath
tho Dandurant motor car, which
slipped into the Missouri river near
here latc Sunday.
Mrs. Dhndurant succeeded In saw
spg herself and hcr year bld
daughter. by clinglng TO branch
OF an overhanging tree.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
Fly To Baseball Game.

Paul Arbon, Pheron Thomas.
Merrill Nicholson, and Il. J. Lynch,
the latter acting as pilot, saw the
Wichita Tulsa baseball game at
Wichita yesterday--and were home
about an hour after the last inning.
They made the trip In "A Bristol air
plane belonging to the Arbon Air
craft corporation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

end spent at the oil Mems club
house near skiatook. The party made
the trip to the club house by auto
mobile on Saturday and whiled away
the weekend az boating. swimming.
fishing, and with fried chicken and
watermelon feasts. A sunrise dance
was held on Monday morning and
the week-enders returned In time to
open the company's office "as US
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

CARMEN. Aug. 3.-W II. Nc
Grccvy Of this city. who is secretary
OF the National Wheat Growers as
ISOLATION with headquarters Mt
Wichita, attended the recent coop
crative marketing conference at
Washington. lie states that the or
ganization is "a permanent one and
will have much to do with next
yepr'a fuarfptinp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04
HOLD PARTY AT SKlAT00K
Employees OF Auto Company Havo
Sunrise Dance Before Working.

About so employees OF the Evans
Howard Auto company, their guests
and chaperons motored back TO Tul-
"a Monday morning after a week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

Robert A. McHlrncy
Funeral Director. Phone 456-171
GOA South Main.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

". @. West, graduate chiropodist,
412-s-4 Bliss Bldg. Cedar S3S.--
Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-04

uar' shortly after 8 a. m. wednes-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-30
SHAWNEE COUNTY LEADS
subscribes s2e2.S2s to Date in Inter-
Church Campaign.

More than s1,0O0.O00 has been
raised IN Kansas for the interchurch
world 1und, il was announced TODAY
by c. Charles Gray. state director.
The campaign has but fairly begun
and every church in the state is push
ing its drive Bad roads have delayed
the campaign in many parts of the
state. especially in rural communities.
Shawnee county has made greater
progress than any other county in the
state, according to leaders in the
movements.
The total reported to date to W..
elusive of the Methodist Centenary
and the Presbyterian New Era funds.
which are included in the quota for
city and county. The Baptists are
leading with s4S.0S2, of which the
First Baptist church has secured sac
6s7. Friendly citizens are to give
about s64,5Oe additional to reach their
allotment, according to Mr.. Herwig
The campaign will continue until
Tuesday of next week in order to give
every church in the state ample OPP
portunity TO make a complete canvass,
it was announced by Mr.. Gray
Money is not the only censidera-
ton in this campaign" said Mr.. Gray
today. The fundamental thing at
stake is the test of Protestant leader
ship 1t will determine whether or
not We have developed. strength and
Ivy ally SUI AACAClIe 70 Stdiu iic Test
More than half of the. Shawnee
county quota of s44S.015 for the in
terchurch movement has been raised,
according to the reports made TO date
which show that s262,32S has been
subscribed.
The reports by churches made by
w. J. Herwig. city director. are: First
Baptist, S40.6S7; United Presbyterian,
1000; Central Congregational. 1851;
North Topeka Baptist, $2400: Seward
Avenue Baptist, $3.50; Quinton Heights
Baptist, s2,3Ss; First United Brethren,
1880; First Congregational, $4,000;
minister Presbyterian. $4,000.
From outside of Topeka contribu-
tions include $4,000 from the Dover
Baptist church and $3.50 from-the Big
Springs United Brethren church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-30

TO how much of the road will contain
a less amount of cement than that
called fof in the specifications is
problematicaL
Engineer Leaves County.
The caH by the farmers revealed that
\. W. Liddell, resident engineer. who
has been looking after the countys
end of the construction, has tender
ed his resignation and has gone to
Wichita.
Members of the board of county
commissioners denied that Liddenfs
work was. unsatisfactory and declared
that Liddeu had gone to Wichita to
accept a better position.
However" said one member of
the board, 'sLidden didn't get along
with the contractors very we'll"
It was r. H. Pinart. the new resi-
dent engineer, who discovered the first
defects lin the road, according to
Henry w. McAfee, a member of the
board. 1t was stated that so far the
Pinch layer of cement existed in only
leo feet of the hard surfaced road.
A. A-ssRogers. another member of
the board. assured the farmers that
arrangements had been made SO that
in the future the inspectors really
would inspect" and that no more de-
fective paving would be DONE
Among the farmers living in the
benefit district who called to protest
today were: f. H. Myers, Z. Linge.
John Peck. Robert Armstrong and
Bert GrisMold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-30
TO STOP WASTE
state Printer starts a Drive
Against Useless Printing.
Asks Departments to Reduce
Orders ssPer Cent.

]. imr1 Zumwalt, state printer, today
launched campaign to discourage
useless printing. In an effort to cut
printing orders by state departments
at least 25 per cent. he is sending let
ters to all institutions and depart
ment aheads, asking for voluntary re-
ductions in orders. Appropriations by
the 1913 legislature are declared by
Zumwaft to be insufficient to meet
material bills and labor expense un-
less the plant output is eurtailed
Since the appropriations were al
lowed, ordinary book paper costs have
advanced nearly 100 per cent. the let
ter recftes. The appropriations were
based on prices prevailing in January,
1919.
Big Jump in Wages.
one big trouble just now is the wage
problem. \ year ago the wage scale
for printers was S23 a week 1t is
now $34 and will go to SIS a week
July l. That means an increase of
500 per cent in a little more than a
year.
Zumwalts request is for a voiun-
tary reduction in printing orders. II
his request does not meet response,
the matter will be checked UP to the
printing council and orders are ex-
pected to be issued limiting supplies.
Otherwise there is every prospect of
fund
The letter says in part:
1T Is absolutely vital that all depart
ments and institutions should radically
curta1l their demands for printing. 1t is
my hope that you will do the cutting yenr-
selves so that it may be done intefli genNy
and the less important items cut in favor
departments and institutions themselves
materially reduce their demands for print
ing, the state printer will be compelled TO
shoulders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-30
ADJUTANT BERGEN RESIGNS
Head of Local American Legion TO
Enter Insurance Business.

Enter Insurance Business.
Adjutant John Bergen of Capital
Post No. of the American Legion.
announced today that he would tender
his res. gnation. effective May 10. at
a meeting Of the legion tonight Ber-
local post since July. 1919, will engage
IN insurance business here. he said to-
cay. He was elected adjutant of the
post when it was organized and served
in that capacity until September of
last year when he was elected COM
mander. In December. 1919. the le-
gion felt the need of a paid adjutant
who would devote all of his time to
the work and prevailed upon Bergen
to take the job, which he has held to
date.
1t is probable. according to Bergen,
that the office of paid adjutant> will
be discontinued, due to lack of funds,
and that his duties will be taken over
by a part-time adjutant and the exc
cutive committee of the post.
Plans for a Legion Memorial Day
program will be discussed at the meet
ing tonight and Governor Allen S
Americapized May Day proclamation
will be read and discussed. The legion
is expected to pass resolutions support
ing the governor in his loyalty cam
paign, but it is doubtful, according to
Bergen. if any demonstration can be
staged on such short notice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-30
ROAD ROW CROWS
Farmers Living Along Sixth
Street Road Protest.
Demand Careful Inspection of
Highway Already Surfaced.
ENGINEER LEAVES COUNTY
Commissioners Deny His Work
Was Unsatisfactory.
Promise Rest of Road Will Be
Up to Contract.

Farmers living in the benefit district
of the East Sixth road filled the room
occupied by the county commissioners
this morning, demanding a careful in
spection of that portion of the - Id
already hard surfaced.
Discovery by United States inspec-
tors that in two places on the road
where the concrete was supposed to be
eight inches thick it is only two inches
thick. together with charges by farm
ers that certain of the inspectors on
the road didn't spend mucn time on
the job called for the appearance of
farmers at the court house today.
These men who are aiding in the
payment of $4,000 a mile for the con-
struction of a hard surfaced road be-
tween Topeka and Douglas county
wanted some assurance that the re-
maihder of the road would come up to
plans and Specifications of the contrac-
tors.
II was stated at the court house to-
day that the part of the road which
has been paved must be carefully in
spected following the defects dis
covered by federal investigator. AS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-30
Lowest Possible Prices on
Bows Furnishings

BLOUSES for boys, aged from to 1e years made of
either light colored percaaes land madras blue
chambray-9Sc.
SHIRTS for boys, with a neck size of IL to Is Il
inches. These come in light dark blue cham
bray bargain at-95c.
PANTS for boys to / yrs. old. Just the thing for
school play. These are not wool garments,
but heavy weight cotton that looks like wool.
These will wash and well-one pattern only
a nixture-9Sc.
OyERALIS for boys of all sizes. With prices of
clothing increased almost prohibtve figure, it
will to put overalls on the boy during play
time. y
ID years-9Sc.
Medium weight denim-plain blue. Is yrsa
S1.19.
Heavy quaiity-plain blue, 10 to l. yrs. sf.95
IS to 16 yrs, $2.35.
HOSIERY for boys of all ages-Inedium quality
heavy ribbed stockings for play and school wear,
35c pair
WASH SUITS for boys up to yrs old. a large
variety of Styles either in the Oliver Twist. MILDLY,
or twopiece Coat modeIs-very moderately, priced
$1.9S. rs, $2.9S, S3.z5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-30
c. OF c. LUNCHES TO GO Up.
Directors Reach Tentative Decision to
Boost Price to so Cents.
High cost Of living has hit th9 me

High cost of living has hit the MEM
bers of the Chamber of Commerce.
The directors of the Chamber
reached a tentative decision today to
raise the price of the regular luncheon
to so cents. The present luncheon
menu has proved unsatisfactory. The
price is 40 cents.
Owing to the absence of A. d. Gray,
chairman of the house committee,
final arrangement of the new sched-
ule was postponed until it was possible
TO confer with HIM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-30
Wolfe or Organdy for Grad
uatiOn Dresses

Nearly everyone Ghosts one of
inches wide, woven from finest cot
ton yarns and snow white. We
recommend the wolfe as being less
expensive and more durable. Wolfe,
69c yd.; Organdy. csc I'd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-30
Wamsutta Lingerie
Nainsook, SOC Yd.

OF the very finest quality,
beautifully soft and silky.
Suitable for the finest under
garments. children's dresses,
etc, as it is smooth in tex
ture and snow white. The
real value is 75c yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-30
Clark's o N T Crochet
Cotton, 13c Spool

The savings made by doing all
your trading at this Low Rent
District" store are very apparent
when comparison is made on
STANDARD articles. Price o. n. II.
Crochet Cotton in other stores and
You will find our price sc to &c a
spool lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-30
Panty. Waists
at LOWEST PRICES

KNIT Waists for children, 2 to IL years old. me-
dunn low neck reinforced with woven straps
MUSLIN underwaists for. girls, 4 to Il yrs Strong
supporter attachments =. ........... soc each