davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
Embroidery Department.

Organdie ruffled dress flouncings colors
and white, $3.50 per I'd, Dollar pay,
per I'd. ...--. 9-'OV
Wide embroidery wolfe flouncing. white.
1926 per Yd.. Dollar Day Per Yd. $500
Wide embroidery organdie flouncing.
white. $2.25 Yd, Dollar Day, per
Yd. .........' -"-'VV
Colored Embroidery, voiles and organdie
for dresses $1.5e and $1S5 Yd. Dol
lar Day. Yd.. .'S1'VO
Leather Boston Bags.
On Sale Dollar Day
S10.C0 each for. -.....--. 90'2V
$11.00 each. Ss.oO
$1,000 each. ......-.... SS'oV
24-inch Mating Suit Cases, regular
s2.s5 each, Dollar Day, each $500
Lace Department
40 Yds. of Torchon Laces or insertions
for. @A.VO
Filet Laces and insertions, 1bc. 1se. zoe
quality, Yd... 1VS
One dozen yards for. .$1.O0
Val Lace Insertions, per dozen yards bolt
(slightly soiled), a bolt. .....o sc
Wide Fqouncings, in black white and
cream, for blouses, q few lengths to
close out, $1.75 and $2.25 Yd.. Dol
lar Day, Yd.. .S1.OO
Boudoir Caps. $1.s5 quality. for,
!. each. S1.OO
Boudolr Caps, $3.50 quality. for
each. .....-.... ......-. -.SA.zo
Lace point collars, cream and white. SOC
and e5c each. Dollar Day for $500
Handkerchief Department
Ladies' 35c Embroidered Handkerchief.
A NOr SI.VO
Ladies' fine sample handkerchiefs, 35c
Sl.UO
Mems full size fine cambria handker-
chiefs, 35c and Csc quality.
(Mill rejects). ....-.... 10 for S1.Oe
Ladies' colored sport handkerchief, 29c
and 35c values. 8 for S1.0O
An assortment of dress nets. black and
colors. values up to $3.50 I'd. for
Best quality eeorgette in all colors, $3.50
quality. Dollar Day, per Yd. $3.50
1 small assortment of figured georgette,
values to $3.50 per I'd. for Yd. $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
Notions for S1.00

35c Ming Poo" heart shaped fancy
colored Fans, for. slice
zoe ocean Pearl Buttons, fancy
shapes, 6 cards for. $500
e5c DR.. Parker's Skeleton Waist
Supporters. pairs for. $500
acc "Fashionette" Natural Hair
Nets, for. -$1.0O
zoe Collar Bands. 6 for. 80. $500
25c Sew-On Supporters. pairs
Tor. %I.OO
$1.25 Sanitary Goods Combina-
ton for S1.00-one Use SAM
tary Apron, one 500 Sanitary
| Belt.
$1.15 Stationery offer, embracing
one 55c pound pkg. writing pa
per. three 20c pkgs. envelopes to
match, all for. $500
$1.25 Portfolios. two for. $500
s1.s5 Ideal Photo Album. $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
Dollar Day in Art
Needlework

$225 Stamped NainsooH
Gowns, special, each, $500
$2.25 Stamped Pillow
Cases, special. each. $500.
sc sheins of India. En-
broidery Fl3ss, discontin-
ued colors, special 8 for SC.
Embroidered Nee d G.
work Pieces, an assorted
lot. including gowns, com
bination suits, children's
dresses. scarfs and pillows
"a off regular price.
s4.75 japanese Table
Covers, 6o-inch size, as
sorted patterns.
Children's Dresses -
sizes 8 months to years
values from $1.55 to
$2.25-special for Dollar
Day, each $1.e0 and up to
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10
Buy Household Linens Friday
and Saturday

ana SATURDAY
39c All Linen Crash ToReling,
white with red border-special
35c or 8 yards for. 81 90
s5c Union Linen Toweling-un-
bleached-special csc or yards
for. =. 81 90
$3.50 Mercerized Pattern Cloths,
size 64x70 inches, ideal for small
dinner and breakfast cloths, spe-
cial. each. .............$ $500
Bath Mats, one lot to sell, special
at 10c or 10 for 81. 90
s425 All Linen Table Damask-S
pieces to select from-special a
yard. $500
soc Huck Towels size. spe-
cial each zee or for. 90
22c Guest Towels of Cotton Huck
special 5 for. .$1.00
s125o. $500. $500 Linen Dam
ask Pattern CIoths-size 72x10s
lucHSS-SpSCldi IAudy anu Sdt-
urday. $500, $11.0O, $500
Imported Damask-7O-inch wide,
five beautiful designs-an extra
value, at, yard. $500
s1.25 White Turkish Towels, large
size, heavy weight. special. each
9A.Oo
$1.25 Fancy Turkish Towels-As-
sorted colors-special, each 500
S2.25 Fancy Turkish Towels-As-
sorted colors, fine quality,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-10

$500 All Silk Radium, $4.00 Yd.
4O-inch excellent quality. very similar
to pussy willow. in both finish and
weight shown in black. white, flesh. rose,
sand. navy and copenhagen
$500 Wash Satin, $500 I'd.
36-inch width. of a splendid weight
and unusually high lustrous finish for
the combination, teddy, a m o e,
bloomer. pajama and negligee there is
nothing lovlier.
$3.50 All Silk Taffeta, $3.50 Yd.
36-inch. black and eolors. (no navy a
remarkably good wearing quality, soft
chiffon finish. win not split.
$3.50 FOulards, $3.50 Yd.
S6-inch soft Iustrous finish in very at
tractve figured designs in navy and many
other colored back grounds, suitable for
all summer wear. They were unusually
well and are quite comfortable.
S4.OO Crepe de Chine, $500 Yd.
Ivory only excellent for the blouse or
frock.
$500 Crepe de Chine (AlI Silk
S2.19 I'd.
39-inch width, pink, flesh, nile, light
blue coral peach, maise, sand and myrtle.
$500 Natural Pongee, $500 Yd.
ish and smoothness, a heavy special Of
fering this sale. only $500 Yd.
$2.25, 33-inch All Silk Pongee,
S1.59 Yd.
Natural color, as long bolts last,
it's a splendid wearing quality and at
price remarkably low.
$3.50 KimOno Silks, $1.75 Yd.
All in choice floral designs in light and
dark colors.
36-inch Black Messaline, $3.50 Yd.
a lustrous finish and splendid quality
for dress or skirt, $3.50 Yd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
RACQUET PLAYERS IN FINAL SETS TODAY

..Philade1phia. Jan. 9O-5ay Gould and !. w. Wear, representing the PhiladePhia Racquet club, will meet T. c. Pell and Stanley Mortimer, of New York, in the final match here to- morrow for the national amateur rac- quets doubles championship. These two teams today won their sent final matches at the local racquet club in straight sets. neither pair having to extend themselves to the limit to get into the final round.
 Gould and Wear defeated Cramer Roberts and Charles S. Bromley. also of the local club, 15-5, 15-6, 1855. 16-14 Roberts, who learned to play the game abroad, gave q fine exhibition. but Bromley was off his haze with the re- suit that thei rteam work for the most part was ragged. The first set was over almost before they got going and the second and third sets were just as easy for Gould and Wear. The final set. however. was brilliantly played Bromley and Roberts showing good form but not sufficient to win.
 The defeat of r. F. Frelinghuvsen and R. F. Cutting. of New York. bv Pell and Mortimer was net a surprise FrehnghUvSen's regular partner Maurice Heckscher, of New York, is i'll and Frelinghuysen and Cutting have not had much opportunity to play to- gether Pell and Mortimer simply romped through the match.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
DANIELSoN BoYS-AS THEY
 APPEAR TO FAIR JEWETT CITY
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Jewett City, Jan. S0.-The fair name of the sister borough of Daniel son was sadly besmirched by the gang of roughnecks who showed up here Thursday evening ostensibly to play basketball. There were about fifty in the lot. They thought them selves to be about the "tuffest" stuff that ever came over the pike and said they had come down to clean up the town. v is a comforting thought to the Jeweut City audience who crowd ed the hall expecting to see a pleas ant game, that the gangsters were not a bonaf1de representation of fair Danielson.
 One of the most vicious of the visi- tors started h.s rough stuff as soon as play was begun. No man could stand his covert assaults Did he get his? He did. Another party with all the earmarks of a brig smash buckler, loudly advertised himself as the great calamity howler and gen eral cleanup man. Did he get his ? He did. Officer Dolan ordered the game stopped and the floor cleared. Women shrieked while the battle ragged.
 It was necessary for the officer to escort several of the visiting breth- ren to their automobiles. Yes! very necessary. Jewett City was ever noted for her hospitality. No one ever knocks at her door, and goes away dissatisfied
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
AMERICA NOT IN FAVOR
 OF WORLD RnxIMG IIMinM

New York, Jan. 30-America, will rot be represented at a meeting of the International Boxing Union to be held at Paris on February 5. This union, an organization which aims at secur- ing absolute control of boxing throughougt the world, sent an invita- tion to the Army, Navy and Civilian Board of BGying Control, with head quarters in this city to send a repre- sentative to the conference. This, however, was not deemed advisable and after due consideration of Article of the unions conTitution, framed 'n France, the following reply was ca bled.
 Replying to and thanking you for vour invitation to this board to at tend congress in Paris February 5th. regret to inform you this board does not feel justified in sending repre- sentative. This decision is based on Article of the laws drafted by you for the control of boxing throughout the world This article declares that members of the proposed union shah have one vote for each country which is represented.
 America, having five worlds cham piops. Is equitably entitled to more than a voting quality with Switzer-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
HUMoR OF THE DAY
sWhat Isl hereditY ?'

'sWhat is heredity?' "Something a father believes in until his son begins acting like darn fool" ol,"-American Legion Week. ly.
 Customer-Waiter. give me soms hash, please.
 Waiter &ex-army cook), shouting back to the cook-Clean up the kit chen.-American Legion Weekly. Hub-Why do you wear that cos- tune? It looks like half mournings NVife-Well, every evening when you come home from the office you complain of being half dead.-Boston Transcript.
 visitor-Do you find that prohibl- ton has depressed Crimson Gulch Cactus Joe-No. stranger. we're more cheerful than usual. Every 1 body seems to think it's a great joke | on the rest of the boys.-American Legion Weekly.
 'Tve not seen old Mrs. Wiggins 1 lately. How is she?'
 Dead. sir"
 What, joined the great majority ?-
 "Oh, no. sir! She was a good enough woman as far as I know."-- ] Pearson's Weekly.
 'Yes. my dear, that is a man-of- war"
 How splendid! And what is that little one just in front?" "Oh, that just a tug"
 "Oh, yes, a tug -of-war. Eve heard of them."-American Legion Weekly.
 ''Why did you tell your father you cut the cherry tree down with your little hatchet?'
 Because" answered little George, 'F'd rather take my chances on a whipping than go through a long and tiresome investigation" = Washing ton Star.
 What's this I hear about ye gettin' married again, Wullie Tamson?" @
 "Oh, aye: I'm venturing on matris ] monial bonds wi Jean Cameron"
 'Losh me, man! we've been married three times already | -Four times, four times" "Eh, Willie, we're awful waStef1 wi women! n!"-Blighty, London. A visitor was talking with an in. mate of an insane asylum. How did ] YOU happen to come here?" he asked.
 "WeH,' replied the other. you see t was this way. I thought every body was crazy, and everybody 1 thought I was crazy. The majority won."-American Legion Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
Stecher Throws CraddOCkin2M.- .-5miTl.

New York, Jan. 3os-Joe Stecher of Nebraska tonight won the heavy weight wrestling championship at latch as catch can by defeating Earl C'addock of Iowa with body scissors and arm lock after more than two hours of wrestling at Madison Square Garden
 height and was seemingly about 20 hounds heavier than Caddock. Both were very cautious at the start and for ten minutes simply paved each others neck and shoulders.
 Alter wrestling thirty minutes, Stecher threw Caddock to the mat with a side trip and bounced on top, trying for a body scissors. Caddock twisted out of eight quarters and re- gained an erect position cleverly.
 Five minutes later Stecher went down in an attempt for a leg hold but Caddock could not keep him down and both were on their feet again in less than a minute. Stecher then got Caddock underneath with a side roll but was unable to get any advantage. A forward body hold was equally un- avaiIing and both were on their feet after fifty minutes had elapsed.
 An attempt for a body scissors by Stecher with Caddock underneath was foiled by the Iowa man.
 At the expiration of one hours time both men were on their feet. The precipitation was dripping from them but neither showed any sign of weak ening.
 Stecher picked up his opponent bodily and threw him to the mat for another futile effort to obtain a body scissors. Again Caddock's wonderful dexterity enabled him to break free and they resumed upright positions.
 Caddock stopped for an ankle hold and :Aa. Stecher to the mat but failed N gain any advantage. Later he p,fFI Stecher down with an in-. effective double neck hold. They had been wrestling seventy-five minutes when Caddock rolled away from an-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

other scissors attack and electrified the crowd by a double foothold from behind which gave him an aggressive position.
 They had gone ninety minutes when Stecher, getting out of body hold, almost sprang through the ropes. A few seconds later he se- cured a headlock out of which Cad dock squirmed.
 Caddock gave a wonderful exhibi- ton of defensive tactics in preventing a body scissors and cleverly offset Stecher's persistent attack which lasted fully three minutes.
 In another effort for a leg hold Stecher showed his superior strength by lifting Caddock bodily while in a kneeling position. Tn match had then gone one hour and forty-fi minutes
 While Caddock conceded twenty pounds in weight to the Nebraskan, he put up a magnificent battle and it was not until within five minutes Of the end that his opponent gained . decisive advantage.
 Just before the Close of the second hour Stecher secured a body scissors and wrist lock after Caddock had made a supreme but futile effort to obtain a half Nelson. Caddock brought the spectators to their feet when he broke the double hold as his left shoulder was barely an inch from the mat for pin fall. The effort had, however, apparently exhausted him for a moment later he was again gripped in a body scissors and this time both his shoulders went to the mat.
 The official time was two hours, five minutes and thirty seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
MANAGER BENoIT IS RIGHT
 SAYS sDANIELsoN LEADER

Sporting Editor Norwich Bulletin
 Norwich, Conn:
 Dear Mr.. Editor: Will you kindly allow me space in the sporting column of your paper for the following arti- cle:
 Circumstances prevented my going with the Connecticut Mills basketball team to Jewett City Thursday night T am f1lad I did not have the oppor- tunity to see the game. I had been cautioned time and time again not to play my team in Jewett City. I wish [ had taken that advice. If reports are correct, and I think they must be as they are unanimous and coincide with Manager Benoit's verdict of the Jewett City crowd. However. if Jew ett City people wish to have basket ball in, their town, something will have to be- done to stop the rough element who attend the games from beating
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
KALEIDOSCOPE

The tallest and shortest people in Europe, the Nor@egians and the Lapps, live side by side.
 More than 90 per cent. of the worlds platinum comes from the Ural Mountains, in Russia, where it was discovered in 1919 and first utilized in 1925 for coinage.
 The workshop at the Machias jail has for some time been idle and has now been secured by the High School Athletic Association for basketball and other, indoor sports. m
 To help in handling large articles while, being knit a woman inventor has patented a tubular holder on which they can be rolled and held with a flexible metal strip.
 The frequent occurrence of the number forty in the Old Testament has been explained by the fact that the original Hebrew employed a word meaning forty to express "a great many in an indefinite sense.
 The Belgian service for retaining machinery and miscellaneous articles taken away by the Germans sent back to the Belgian factories during the month of September 2,262 pieces of machinery and 1S,095 kilos of oth- CT goods.
 According sto' present plans. a fair and exposition will be held at San Juan, Porto Rico, some time in June, the main purpose of which will be to call to the attention of the :chabi- tants of the island such American in. dustrial and agricultural machinery and products as will be. of value in developing native agriculture and in- dustries.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
POETRY
FOR GOODNEss, sAF,f

FOR GOODNESS, sAE's For goodness salx' r's she say to me Dees gzfl. dees Angela Mar Dat soen my wife ees gona be- Bayfore l go for leeve weeth you You gotta habit you mus br'ak: Dees. swearin talk eet weeIl not do, For goodness sak For goodness saki eet's mak' me
 sad She say, for hear you speak so bad. An ] say. Wal. wen lam mad, feel eef F no swear a few
 Dat som theeng sure ees gotta
 br'ak; s
 So wat da deuce gonna do.
 For goodness sak' ?sss = For goodness sak'F dats joosta sw'at You oughta. say wen You are hotre She say; $50 promise you wee1 not Make swear words now for seexa Or you can talk your presents
 back;
 Here's strongest langwadge you
 must speak:
 For goodness sak'w For goodness sak'! I'm tonga tied. So dat she weel be satisfied, M Dees girl dat gano be my bride; But you. you guys dat known me hope dat you weel not neestak, What I am theenkin' wen I val
 For goodness sak'i" IT. A. Dalv, ''McAroni RaFlards.a copy- right by Harcourt. Brace & Howe, Inc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
DON'T BE WITHOUT ] SLOAN'S LINIMENT
Keep 1t ha ndy-i 1t knows no equal
 in relieving pains and aches

LOANS LINIMENT has been
 sold for 3S years. Today, itAis 0 more popular than ever. There can be but one answer-it produces results.
 Applied srithoHt rubbing, it peret,cte! to the. afflicted part, bringing relief from rheumatic twinges, sciatica, sore. stiff, strained muscles, lame back, and other exterior pains and sprains and the result of exposure. It leaves no mussiness, stain. ciogged pores.
 Get large bottle for greater econ omy. Keep it handy for use when needed. Your druggist has 1t. Three sizes- 3Sc.. 7Oc., $f.40
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
sP51C,,iIRIrING 51,,iII;| NOTEs.

Hank Gowdx, basebalPs foremost soldier during the war and the hero of the 1914 worlds series, is the latest player to join the HoIdout League. Hank recently sent back his contract to George Washington Grant, presi- dent of the Braves
 According to Secretary Farrelrs lat est bulletin, Denny Gearin, the Provi- dence hurler. has turned in. his signt contract with tae Oakland club in the Pacific Coast League. The diminutive speed artist was the, leading pitcher in the Eastern League last season. winning Il and losing only 2 games with the 1919 Grays.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
WILDE AND MASON MATCHED
 FOR FLYWEIGHT BOUT

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 3o.--Jimmy Wilde the British champion, and Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne, Ind, have been matched for a twelve round bout in Toledo the latter part of February for the fiyweight championship of the world, according to a telegram receiv- ed late this afternoon from Ad That cher, who went to Milwaukee several days ago to obtain the signature of Wilde's manager to contract.
 The terms of the proposed match were not given in Thacher's telegram, which reads:
 Have written agreement signed by Jimmy Wilde to box Mason in Toledo 12 rounds latter part of February for lyweight championship of the world. y
 Thacher, who was Tex Richards as sistant in promoting the contest be- tween Jess Willard and Jack Demp- sey in Toledo, on July 5, last, has been
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSETTLED.

New York. Jan. 3c-A 20 per cent. esn money rate. the highest so far this year and continued weakness of foreign exchange were the dominant factors of today's extremely dull stock market.
 These developments exerted only a negative influence. however, gains in several instances Of substantial pro- portions. exceeded losses at the mar ket's firm close, despite renewed pres Cure upon speculative Issues.
 The 20 per cent. rate did not be- come operative until the final hour, when the belated demands of borrow CTS 10 carry over the week end were especially urgent Most of the days money was placed at 12 per cent, a i4 per cent, quotation r4iling at the close In the stock market the net result seemed to establish further proof Of a "sold out condition and the tenuous position of the shorts in sev- eral If the closely-held high priced industrials.
 L. $. Steel again fluctuated within fractional limits but kindred shares and their equipments registered gross gains Of ? tn points. Motors and arressories also improved. although subject 10 revision later and shippingjs denoted steady if moderate accum- ulatiou-
 High priced oils were hand capped by further offerings of lesser issues of the same class. notably Middle States and Sinclair and tobaccos and leath CTS reflected the inactivity of pools. Occasional inquiry for investment rails was Of moderate assistance to trans portations as a whole. but final changes were trivial Sales amounted ta 575 nG1 shares
 Lower tendencies again prevailed in the bond market, underlying issues among rails, industrisls and utilities reacting an average of a point. Lih- erty bonds and associated foreign is- sues also yielded moderately. Total sales, par value. aggregated S15.25O.- too Old U- s. bonds were unchang- cd on call
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31
ADVENT.

The world is very evil!
 The times are waxing late; Be sober and keep vigil,
 The Judge is at the gate; The Judge Who comes in mercy, The Judge Who. comes with might, To terminate the evil.
 To diadem the right. When the just and gentle Monarch Shall summon. from the tomb. Let man. the guilty, tremble. For Man, the God. shall doom. Arise, arise good Christian.
 Let right to wrong succeed; Let penitential sorrow
 To heavenly gIadness- leads To the light that hath no evening. That knows nor moon nor sun; The light so new and golden,
 The light that is but one. And when the e-Begotten
 Shall render up once more The kingdom to the Father as. Whose own it was before Then glory yet unheard of
 Shall shed abroad it's ray, Resolving all enigmas,
 An endless Sabbath Day. Then. then from his oppressors q [ The Hebrew shall go free, sEs Aud celebrate in triumph 4sHfsF The year of Jubilee; Midst power that knows no limit. And wisdom free from bound, The Beatific Vision
 Shall glad the Saints around
 st. Bernard of CIuny.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

order in advance if you would avoid disappointment in delivery.
 The Essex, of course, does not cost as much as the Hudson, and though it is admittedly the rrrnner-up in performance, it can never be all the Super-S Six is.
 In speed in acceleration - in hill- climbing in endurance no stock car ever matched Hudson's famous records.
 The Super-Six notos reduced vibration more than any other type. It checked the -:ost destructive force automobiles must contend with. 1t added 72&o to power, and almost doubled efficiency. And it made the Super-Six the largest selling fine car in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-31

up visiting players. It is to be expect ed that players, under excitement and B close game will sometimes forget themselves but a crowd that is con- stantly urging the home players to get this one and that one at the first op portunity rush on to the floor and beat up not only the players but the time keeper, etc. it is time to call halt. Any true sport. whether he belong in Danielson or Jewett City, who saw the game. will, I think, agree that the Jewett City crowd believe in the old adage, Win. tie, or wrande."
 Yours very truly,
 w. E. REACH,
 Conn. Mills Basketball Team.