davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

-onsa. de peri0dico. de b que vie
Ron SIS oios atjnitos. describe IN
1~orcentoso esceaa-io, el e~scenaTlo IN
merso en- que sc desarroLo Ia trage-
dia: IN cello negro, encapotado, Ell
81. QUE Sc enciende a 10 mejor algo
como Is Namarada cegadora de una
aurora boreal; luego, densas nubes
en- galope desenfrenado 0ajo ej par
Dadear de las estre!!as-que Sc apa-
ran como las iamparas de IN altar
zbandonado por el Dios ' por los sa-
cerdotes-nUbes negras sO5re cuyoS
:omoS q = y otra vez, ell latlgo
de tlego del relampago....
DesPueS. a l!uvia, IA lluTia torre2-
c!aI. V q viento. IN viento desatado,
s2I.do de todos los odres de Eolo.
Abajo. la terra tremante, IA Gura
roca alberta como bsjo el hachaZo de
IN ciclope. ' dejando cscapar por Ia
negra abertura. el hume fetido de las
-olta-aras, el aEento ardoroso de IN
y.crtre en- fiebre; los muros Y las to-
ryes. las b0vedaS Y los baluartes que
~ derruMban con estrepito. cstre
.nlro que sc pierde en- c! que producer
"a. montahas al desmoronarse. Dl-
r.-sc de dos ejercitos de utanos To-
COS. que sc apedreasen con los mon
-e~. Que hundiescn los punoS por baJo
Ia G@bil corteza de ia TERRA, para a
rrojarsc 2unadas de fuego.
Surcan los cielos bandad&s de aves
on fusa hacia otros c%ieIos; en- los bos-
lues sc oye la cabalEata turiosa de
las besJias salvajes. cogidas del pa
njco, que huyen de los horrores De Ia
carastroie, adivinada va por Ia Vi
dcacia de su inStjnto.
Lucgo. el penacho DC fuego del
v~olcan. los rios de lava. Ia iluvia DC
ceniza. e, deSquiciarSe de la TERRA.
! en- aquel cscenario de maravilla y
de horror. hajo los cieios cnce0didoS,
entire las montahaS que sc desploman,
los muros cue caeD. los arboles a
rrancadOS de 81 raigambre secular.
las aves en- fuga. as fleras que hui
yen. el volcan que rule. .eI pobre
reba6o humane. IA inerme wultitud
dc los morales. Ia debii tropa de eSos
pobres Seres. los mas nal armados
: contra las turias de Ia naJuraleza.
= que Sc llaman hombrcS. mujereS, NJ
nos. viejos. 5odos debilidad, tenor.
. lagrin.aS. soIIozos, imploraciones, ma
nos al cielo Y punoS criSpados, doIo-
. rosa impotencia de los Que no tienen
nj ell inStirto nj los medjos de fuga,
lie las ayes Y de las fieras,
Tai ha sido, en- ~conjunto, Ia espaE-
table tragedis.
En- u detalles. en- >us mil escenas
diversas. en- Sus nil varios momen-
tos. resulta adn mas amarga, mas
cruel. MAS atormentadors.
La c~atastrofe los sorprendlo q TO-
dos en- u casas, en- sus labores, en-
e. paseo. In ruido formidable, CO.
mo 81 mil canones Gi~sparasen al mis-
mo tempo. una ~llamaraCa, IN TEN
blor formiL~5le en- Ia hosea cOrteza
del vale Y de las montanas.--.
DeSpues .el p&nico, IN pan!co IL
/ decide, : z muerte, Ia muerCe QUE
uecaba q todos, por radas parties, ar
mazda de toGas anna,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

De eilos. 10 Quedo Il solo, nj uno
solo regreso a Ia rancheria nj q Ia
montana.
Acaso fue mejor: 81 algunO regre-
50. no cncontr6 de flo. de su rancho
ria, mas que las cenizas J los escom-
bros; dc su c2sa, mas que IN monitor
de piedras bajo las cuales habian en-
contrado Ia muertes u mujer y sus hi
jos; de 81 montana, un hacinamienIo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

suyos. sus viejos pobladores: dIa sa-
bado fuS el del tcmblor, y tai circuns
tancia hab!a llevado = Cosautlan,
Tcocejo, = Saltilio Lafragua, a Chill
chotIa, Il Barranca Grande, a Ia tropa
blanca ' cobriza de los indios agri-
c~ultores. con u cargaS de flores y
frutos Para ell mercado del domin-
go.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25

No 9u.eras. ,ecto-, ante "a magD.-
tld de este gIgantesco ossssJre, ante
- aorVr ce esLH -ormicao.e neca-
tomoe- ante a vision dc color ) &c
augusta dc este caSactSHa" que re-
"Nce Il escomofos loao - que Ell una
romarca ie.'z .eFaA'&rs3 "A 0"Hlaa
&c mos y e. humane sSlueT=o' no IL
HuIef2s e. po'qUc, no < p'eEuLteS !
II Misiho' como PA1o ser que e.
Trloie Hec7co h"2.a c-@s..%e @@tei-"
mu.tltu0 para que sooEe ella g ~oas!e
IA tan '~EeEhenHo c-S''2o
No PehGas 2,@1I-2 81 q, - I'll SOM
bra Ell III eS2LT't1: Ia Ver0aH pars lie
gar a. PorQEe de los suprsmes ieSig-
-'ios 4e "a ~ol''H.U"a' 'e e<'" FF1@".'
"Ch; no IA" S'.'" '"9'@ CT Ssi'@-~'-
'eia III b" '.''So.'e h' rs "~@':',"l@.-
cas- Il. '"S S.c'c'@S "'oI"IeS I'll Jas H.
seas I.-.t."s; "' "@, '. " '~o"I1'o-
rios n formulas VI F'-vE'"' Para u
anai'S'S "' 80 a~tStoHoc!Go; S.sE"Pr'
qneaara ""te y, He.>~'lFa ~'emPEe
ANTE "Jo>' Id H'"SH'a iaHe! S''."
anisterioSa, 81 9fs"a s,a-0@r'o CO, *
misna d'vinldaa t~orhnoora envle.ta
en- 81 veto de Isis De 10 que no oebe
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
~ HGZH THTS1 AA-.x@

gigante de penaScos negros, lnaccesI-
bles, en- los que la catastrofe habla
Dorado u la huella de Ia vieja We
reda.
Mas "a no preguntenos cuantas
fueron las victimss del desastre; Sc
. pamos siquiera cuantos fueron los
puebIoa, las aldeas, las congregacio-
nes, las haciendas Y las r~ancher1aS
destruidas por ell sismo fatal?
Impossible, tambien, el saberlo.
Las h4bia tan pequenas, que no IL
| guardian en- las cartas ge~ograflcas;
tan nuevas, que no aparecian aun
nj en- los catastros del Estado.
La iona en- donde ell deSastre tuvo
luga-. es RIGA. es prodIga; su china
es templado. su vida iacil. La TERRA
Y los arboles 10 dan TODD, en- tanto
que Ia belleza de Us cielos y de los
~vaiies, colma los anhelos romantlcoS
del espiritu. Sitios tales son los pre-
fcridos para IA creaci6n de grandes y
p~eQuelaa sociedaies; los hombres
los buscan. Sc agrupan sobre su tie
RIA fecunda. fincan ahi intereses y
tundan pueblos. No hay ahi un pal
mo de terra sin cultivar, Y cada pal
M de terra reclama el esfuerzo de
IN pcb!ad0r. La catastrofe, pues, tu-
70 por escenario uno de los sitios de
mayor densidad de ~poblacion Ell la
Republica. por ESQ Ell numero de sus
victimas es tan crecido.
Nosotros sabemos que desapare-
cie:on o quedaron en- %ruinas, Cosau-
tlan Y Teocelo, Quimixtlan, San Mi
guel Huexcaleca, Chilchotla, Saltillo
L~afragua, Barranca Grandc, Barran-
ca Honda, Tepan, Xico, Malacahua-
ca. T~amalaxtla, San Jose, TexOnza,
Htirgen de Guadalupe, C~amojama, A
yahualco. Chimixtlan: que sufrieron
perjuicios graves Jalapa Y Coatepec;
que pasaron mc.nentos de panico, Cri
zaba V Feracruz; pero ignoramos, 10
igroraremos siempre, como Sc Hama
JAIL. uUI4ut tStdDoi4 ~SIIudOOs. ti'ltA4o
res de rancherias, de ~alquerias bIan-
cas- sembradas en- el vale o prendidas
a las laderas de las montanas, Y de
las que no qued6 nj una ASA nj IN
hombre.
Por ESQ cuando Sc nos dice: murie-
ron tres, c~uatro, cinco mil ~pobladores
de la region devastada, nosotros sabe-
mos que clio nc es cleric, que murie-
ron mas, muchos mas de cuyas vidas
obscuras ape7as sabiamos.
$50
iHa sido fsta IL mayor de nues-
tras calamidades? lei mayor de
~nuestros desastres? ;El mayor de los
desastres de America?
En- los codices indios hay un gerog-
lifico para ell terremoto, Y en- las pa
ginas del fabuloso historical de nues-
tros ancestrales, aparace mas de n
yeZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-25
xHUuzX -M'7xRnoe DR ZfrHa

-. Los conquistadores oyeron de DO
ca de indios, relatos de viejas catas-
trofes f~ormidables: inundaciones, te-
rremotos, pcstes, y cast todas ocurr1-
das en- aGuella misma IONA castigada
hoy de nuevo por las rabias sordas de
los elementos.
Les hablaron de las tcrribles mum
daciores del Vale de Mexico, ALA por
los amos de 1449-cuando aun ell ge-
moves Colon no tentaba con sus descu
brimientos las codicias de los conquis
tadores-en las que murieron milla-
res Y millares de indies; de las pes
tes que vinieron despues y que siguie-
ron dieznando a Ia ~poblacion-
Mas tarde, de 1880 a 1851, las IN
undaciones del Vale Sc repitieron, y
solo en- Ia ciudgd de Mexico perecie-
ron cerca de tres mil personals.
Y sin embargo, va para entonces,
ia inundacion habia sido menor, pues
que el rey Netzahualcoyotl habia e.
dificado, desde Ia primera, un dique
&c QeienSd para III SIuudu-
Despues. por ell ano de 1857, a
do Ia conquisca a%vanzaha por el Nor
ts y por ell sur, n gran peste que
puso en- panico a nat1rales y q es-
panoles: la Ilamaron ell mazatlahuac,
(fiebre del redano) Y Sc ensano con
IA poblacion india, al grade de que
dos m~illones de indigeras perecieron
en- ella.
Despues, de tarde en- tarde, Ia Ca
tastrofe ha llegado a nosotros: las
Inurdaciones de Leon, los terremotos
de Chilpancingo, los sismos en- Te-
huantepec.. -. Pero nunca habia lie
gado a ia magnitud de esta formida-
Bile catastrofe.
Ell pueblo meXicano, sin embargo.
no Sc ha recucido a i!orarla: desde
ell primer momento la puesto mano
2 Ia obra del socorro. del auxlio in
mediate, Y Ia ha llevado a cabo en-
IN bel!o gesto de esplendidez, de hu-
manidad. de piedad ) de patriotismo,
que constitute para e., en- medic del
horror de la cat&strofe, motive de
satisfaction legitima.
Sc tenia Ia nocion, exacta en- parte,
de Ia miseria plbiica, ', sin embargo,
en- toda la extension del pals, no ha
habido mano que no hurgue en- Ell ton
do de la hucha 0 del bolsillo, en- bus
ca del ultimo ccntavo que ahi quede.
para l~levarlo al fondo comUn que n
organization de carload. ha de lie
vdr a los hermanos en- duelo, ham
brientos, l~lorosos, desnudos, de We
racruz Y Puebla.
De- cada rincon del pals, han lido
hacia la IONA damnificada millares
de pesos; las eypediciones de auxilio
al freGte de elias, la que encabeza
Ilustrisima ell Obispo de Ia Diocesis
Observation-Disclosures impartien
do socorro Y consuelo sobre los mis-
mos campos de Ia c~onflagraci5n, Guam
do la terra temblaba todavia.
Y luego..., la respuesta magnifi-
ca de los mexicanos EN- Estados Uni
dos, a Ia llamada de LA PRENSA pa
"a ell auxiiio Immediate a nuestros her
manos de Mexico!
Gesto mas anplio Y mas bello de
colectiva piedad, de compacta y amo-
rosa eolidaridad; muestra mas alta Y
complete de que las nociones de Ia
patria y de Ia raza, son mas fuertes
en- nosotros mientras mas distantes
nos hayamos del amado terruno, no
10 ha dado, 10 podra darlo, pueblo
ninguno de Ia terra, puesto a prueba
por el color &c los suyos.
Y clio. cuanGo p.enos, sera un po-
u%uitillo de consueio para los dessm-
parados y los doloridoA -=.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27

Reads Corner at Fairfield Avenue and Main Street has the the It is modest building archecturay but plain and substantial It does not catch the of to Bridgeport would think that there throngng the of this old well store whose bought their trousseaux at Reads in the early days
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
Sixty-third Anniversary

In considering this sixythrd anniversary that the make the affair most profitable to Read patrons bring prices chandise
 So there has been outlay for decorations for entertainment and whatever party during three days quiet celebration will be for the patrons exclusively They will be pary affairs sharing benefits
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
Scrim Curtains

S White, ivory and ecru, hemstitched, with edge and insertion. Regular $7.OO for $500 Regular $500 for $4.5O Fancy bordered Scrims, were 75 cts a yard,
 63 cts. a yard Chintzes, attractive patterns, 36 inches wide, regular 85 cts,
 63 cts. a yard
 Third floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
La Grecque" Undermuslins

This make of garment is rapidly gaining in feminine favor The seams are tailored and flat, the belts are fitted and gored and the made full and ample, which women who require extra sizes very greatly appreciate. Belt measures, which give the size of the garment, are from 2S to 36.
 Drawers lace trimmed, Special S1.25 Drawers embroidery trimmed Special $1.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
Outing Flannel

Of good quality, in pink and blue stripes, 27 inches wide. Regular 39 cts,
 29 cts a yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
Sheets and Pillow Cases

'tRead's'' Standard Makes Hemmed Sheets, size 81 9O regular $265 for S2.25 size S1 99, regular $29O for S2.3s Pillow Cases hemmed in 42 36 inches, regular 65 cts
 4 for 55 cts second lot 45 36 nches regualr 69 cts for 60 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
Comfortables, Blankets, Spreads

Comfortables, cotton filled with floral silkoline coverings and plain sateen borders. In full size, regular $7Oo for S6.0
 Plaid Blankets in wool and cotton mixture. Designs in pink blue, tan and gray. Size 66 X TO inches Regular $1OOO for $8.75
 Crochet Bed Spreads, good quality in full size with hemmed ends Regular $4 5O for $3.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
S4.95
Silks and Satins
Desirable fabrics at desirable prices

Silks and Satins
 Desirable fabrics at desirable prices Satin Charmeuse, 200 yards of this rich lustrous material in such coors black navy African brown, taupe and white. It is all silk and 40 inches wide quality of this kind was listed to sell for $500,
 S298 yard
 Black Dress Satins, rich, deep black, very soft and strous, the right weight for skirts and dresses All B inches wide.
 Regular $2OO for S1.49 yard Regular S325 for S2.5O yard Regular S4OO for S3.25 a yard Regular S45O for S3.75 yard Colored Silks 300 yards in all, including messalines satns and taffetas light and dark shades for street or evening
 Special $1 .69 yard
 Mems Wear
 Shirts of fancy woven madras in "Waverly' make Regular price $3 50, for $2.89 Union Suits, ''Yae'' make heavy gray ribbed, all sizes except 38 This an opportunity for large to oet their outsizes for $2.89 Thread Silk Hose in black, gray and white. A broken assortment. Special 89 cts
 
 Wash Goods
 Zephyr Ginghams in checks paids and stripes, also plain colors inches wide. Regular price 65 cts at 55 cts yard Pink Nainsook with bluebird design on it, very popular for making undergarments. Regular 65 cts
 at 50 cts yard
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
Reprints Special 63 cts.
Children s Shop

Wash Suits for little boys. "'Oliver Twist" models in blue brown and gray. Sizes for 4, } and 6 years, were $3.5O.
 Special Price $2.95 Girls Boomers, to wear with wash dresses, such colors as buff,' tan and green. Sizes 3 to 6 years.
 Special 75 cts
 Second floor. Handkerchiefs Women's Linen Hem stitched Handkerchiefs with quarter, eighth and sixteenth inch hems. Here 75 cts.
 Anniversary Price
 63 cts,
 Mems, Linen Hem stitched with quarter inch hems. Were 75 cts. Anniversary Price
 63 cts.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
"GIasbak' 7

A ireproof oven glass; every piece guars against breakage while in the oven. The sanitary, safe and durable.
 Pie Plates, 9 inches deep ot Jelly Cake Pans, inches deep, 5( Bread Pans 6: Utility or Roasting Pans, 6j Covered Casseroles, qt size,
 Custard Cups, for 70
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
Mgz,
Anniversary Sale of Rugs

NlHHVSTSaTy OalS or f\uQS Wilton Rugs, very good assortment choose from. Administer Rugs in Oriental and Chinese patterns all cololrings. Size 9 x 12
 At $67.5O Chenille Rugs, very durable rug in plain colors Size AS 54 At S1575 Administer Rugs excellent quality in a variety of Size 27 54 inches At $500 Administer and Wilton Rugs An odd lot in size X 12. The best offering we we been able to give in rugs for long time The patterns those which have been dropped and the selection is limited at the following price:
 $500 Former prices have ranged from $1O5 OO to S11OOO Cedar Chests Genuine Red Cedar, 45 inches
 Regular $35ov For s2sOO Genuine Red Cedar, 36 inches
 Regular $25oo For 5000 Genuine Red Cedar, 40 inches
 Regular $3OOO For s24OO Genuine Red Cedar with brass trimmings, fl inches
 Regular $27OO For S2l 50 Genune Red Cedar with brass trimmings. 45 inches
 Regular $3SOO For S31 co Genuine Red Cedar with brass trimmings, 49 inches
 Regular $5OOO For S4OOO Mahogany Chests Genuine Mahogany Chests with red cedar Things, 45 inches Regular $4eOO For S41 .0O. Genuine Mahogany Chests with red cedar lifings 42 inches, Regular $63OO For $51.OO Bedroom Sets Four Piece Sets, mahogany fnishedwith triple mirror toilet table.
 Sets, Four Post Colonial Style.
 Regular $25OOO For S21OOO Four Piece Sets Adam Style, mahogany finished
 Regular $275OO For S23OOO Four Piece Sets Queen Anne mahogany.
 Regular $29O.OO For $24O.OO
 floor Trunks and Bags
 Our entire stock of high grade Wardrobe, Dress and Steamer Trunks
 Suit Gases and Bags in cowhide, walrus, fibre and black enamel
 is at Anniversary Prices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
Petticoats

Petticoats ''Sirconn Skirts, special lot of these, in cotton tops with silk founces in assorted colors. A very serviceable style for general Were formerly $3.95,
 $2.95 Silk Jerseys, a good weight with dounces in combinations of colors Last summers price these $7.5O,
 S4.95 Satin Petticoats, very well made, the founces finished and trimmed with hemstitching A regular $6.5O skirt,
 $3.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27

Decorations for Halloween Caps, Novelties, Black and Yellow Paper Favors and Grotesques for
 fearsome occasion
 Dennson Section, main foo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
Linen Section

Linen Weft Damask and this will launder and just like real linen An exceptionally good range of patterns, Width TO inches. Regular $325,
 $2.75 yard Art Linens for embroidery work, in white and tan color.
 White, 20 inches wide, regular $14O $1.19 Tan, 20 inches wide regular $1.35 $l.l5 Crash with linen weft, good for hand dish towels. Sold regularly 33 cts, 25 cts yard Huck Towels, ready hem1ned, good size and weight for the price. Regular 39 cts 29 cts each Turkish Towels in fair size and weight Regular 59 cts, 50 cts each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
Serge Dresses

A variety of models but they represent a broken lot which has been taken from regular stock. The material is all wool, sizes from 36 to 42. Formerly were up to $3750,
 $25.00
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
Kid Gloves

A very we'll known make, perfect fitting, beautifully fl nj s h e d, over seam with Paris point stitching. In fashionable shades of mode, beaver, tan, gray and black which have been sold regularly for $4.25.
 Special
 Anniversary Price
 S3. S
 Main floor.
 Reprints Special 63 cts. ''The Desire of the Moth' ''The Years for RachaeP' ''The Red Planet "In the Breeding Wild' ''The Forfeit" ''The Sins of the Children" ''Randon of the Engineers" 'The Turtles of Tasman"
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
Satin Dresses

Many with draped overskirts, some showing knife plated effects very stylish And the quality of satin is good. Colors brown, taupe, navy blue and black
 Special Anniversary Price
 $27.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-27
Outing Flannel

A better grade,in pink and blue, 36 inches wide. Regular 5 cts,
 39 cts 8 yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-29
FARM LABOR GETS SCARCE
Farmers OF State Are Cutting Down on
Their Wheat Acreage.

Manhattan, Kan. March 2e.--Scarc-
ity of farm labor in Kansas and in
experience of much of the labor avail
able is responsible for the decrease
this year in wheat acreage. according
10 the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege authorities.
In 1914, they point out. there were
Is men per farm in Kansas. In 1920,
only Is men. The acreage being
withdrawn from wheat is being large
ly planted in corn.
Sorghum cane, another standby of
the Kansas farmer. is returning to its
own, the authorities say.
Much damage has resulted to whea
from the recent high winds. farmers
and Investigators insist, in reports re-
ceived ct the college. In this connec-
ton. an experiment being made at the
Hays Experiment station, it is believed,
will prove valuable. Wheat land has
been plowed with burrows running at
right angles to the direction of the
prevailing winds. c. r. Weeks. direc-
tor of the station, declares the value
| OF this experiment already has been
proved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-29
Every Hour or So"
He Had TO Arise at Night Be
cause of Kidney and Bladder
Ailments.
Tells of the Good Balmwort
Tablets Worked.

Mr.. W. z. Golf, connected with the
D. L. x w. r. r.. Syracuse, n. Y,
writes: For two years I had suf-
fered from disorders of the kidneys
and bladder. Distressing pain in the
back and hips. depression and eX-
treme nervousness. Also a frequent
desire to urinate. many nights every
hour so so, l would have to arise, as
the pressure in bladder region was
unbearable. My ankles swelled and
my skin became dry and harsh. After
using Balmwort Tablets l noticed re-
lief and continued taking until now
] feel wholly relieved of pain ana
suffering. I am glad to recommend
BulmwOrt Tablets as a most reliable
beneficial medicine"
The Blackburn Products Co. Day
ton. Ohio. guarantee every package
satisfa Glory. or money back, so why
not stop your pain and distress with
Balmwort Tablets. Sold by leading
druggists Price. s1,o0.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-29
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo. OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle for Sl00.
Zemo generally removes pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-29
Ordered Sold BY Court

First and Quincy SITS, double
houses. renting $50. appraised at
$4,000. Want offers
Fifth and Jefferson Sts., houses,
u corner lots. appraised at $4,000.
Seventh and Van Buren,. cottages,
full lots less 25x6o on the alley, ap-
praised at S6.400. See us.
COTTRELL co.
liz w. 9Th St Phone 34os.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-29

The cross was blown from the east
end Of the Church of the Good Shep-
herd, Saturday. during the high wind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-29

A small blaze in the attic of the c.
Gordon home, 916 Harrison street,
caused the fire department TO make
a run yesterday at 1920 o'clock The
loss amounted to little.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-29
Ncrth Topeka News

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store or telephone Eleanor
KImball. 1891 after Z o'clock. Other
hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-29
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR sALE-10,oo0 IT iron pipe ranging
from u inches to III inches in diameter,
~ cents per pound. Kansas Coal Co.,
n: E. corner Third and Jackson. Phone
1903.
FOR SALE-Lady's midnight blue wool
poplin suit, size 81. good as new. price
s25. Phone White 219O. or call 2o0 East
sth. Mrs. Schneider.
PENDRY's BOOKSTORE, us West Sixth
Thousands book bargains, new and used
"SCH0OLBOOKS FOR LESS"
WANTED-Watch repairing. Main springs
T5c; cleaned 75c. All work guaranteed.
Armstrong Jewelry Co. 40 Kansas ave.
FOR sALE-Gent's bicycle: light double
harness for comics; boys saddle. 200
W. 2ist. Phone White 1883.
SHOW COUNTER 3x17 #, cloth covered, 3
large drawers. c. H. Matthews. Phone
BRICK AND STONE for Immediate sale at
113 E. 9th ST., by Tom Smith. Phone 1883.
JOURNAL ROUTE-For sale, close in. See
Wesley Bunce, sos Clay. Phone Blue 1709.
s.. 90 ALARM CLOCKS $50 at wheeler's,
LIS East 4th st.
FOR sALE-Alfalf1 hay. Call phone 1858
10 SHARES of Pan Motor stock. Address
Motor, care Journal.
FOR SALE-One Wilton rug, size 6xS.
Phone Black 1920.
FOR sALE-Reed baby carriage. Phone
Blue 50S8.
1852 aASFi AUTO EXPR esq
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-29

The ladies OF the North Topeka Bap-
fist church cleared over sac at their
food sale and dinner, Saturday, held
in the Community house.