davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
11etiArei aus Kerea, Seth
nGanne Aer Mereen>
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(Sprt1ebn1tg)

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Ser erihmerenoen 8e1timn1nngen Deg
iapaniiden MISUNDERSTANDING
immerbin nod uber 700 Shltlen NIT
10000 @6ilern, gar ni6t 5n reoen
bon oen Sonntogsidulen, Die nea1er-
Eoings mie Bil5e Gus benz 8oOen 161e..
Ben.
Muh Sic fatbolii9e Stride fat S9n
len in Rorea, aber ib i6ame mid Die
3abI ibrer @9nlen nno S9nler an.
5ufiibrert, ben1 Der 8ergie19 tpl1r0e
5u tflagli9 ausfaaen.
Mber trob0em bot nien1ano e1n
@edt einen 5tein auf Ole fatboll1Ge
Weiliion in &orea at merfen, oenn bel
ser Mrmnt Der fatbolii6en Weil1tondre
in oielem 2an6e lit eS einfab Elm
Dina Ser unrhoglibfeit AUDI MIR Ell
nigermqBen nit Sen &roteitonten fon-
furieren 5n moQen.
8te ION ser arn1e fatbolti9e Wfii.
lionqr in &orea, Der int gansen Sabre
nidt 10 bel l1nteritiibung BON Berein
Ser ongemeinen Notwithstanding
erbalt, ME Der proteitanttibe Breot-
ger in ei1em @puat, tpie ion er nit
bieier HGgliben Summe S@ulen err
ridten un0 unterbalten, tpenn bieie
Summe falrm binreibt au6 nur Die
bei6eioenften 2ebensbeoiirfnifie gu be,
frie0igen?
@Ia1ben sic mir, berebrte 2eier,
menn 10 manbe Mii1ionare 16on Dor
Der 3eit grau merben un0 aa5u firth
Observation-Disclosures, 10 fommt bag niAt
10 1ebr Ser Mieienarbeit, Die m1f ibrert
.5hultern loitet, als bielmebr bon Der
aermurmenben Gorge um's tagli9e
8rot.
SIT es ni1t gum @einen traurig,
oab Der Meiiito11dr> Der @ltern un0 Set
mat uno aues, mas ibmIieb un6 teuer
mar, perla1ien bat I'm uir @briituS
uno ieine betlige &irde Blut unb Sc.
ben ein5uieben, ge5Dnngen itk um'S
tuglibe 8rpt at betteln?
8enr1 0as Baterlar0 feline Sung
.mannidaft biral1s fdiht 5l1n1 &f
:nr3 0ns gauge 8oH IN Der Seimat
lopferfrenoig 5uiammenbilft bob ben
naderen &dntpfern an Der Srom
Inidts 'mnngle, 70 1T bas rebt uuo Bill.
Zig.
Mn6 Sic Stride ieroet lire Sung
.nlannibnft binal1s an &nnnp un1
tStreit Dtber ben 8t6eriuber 6es
&ei6es. @briiti, nber mie oft iteben be
ie Sel6en einfam un0 berlaiien auf
benz duBeriten Soften unbs nien1ar6
lit, Der ibbnen belfeno 5ur 5eite lttiinoe.
Sb es ga ni9t a111 rebt 1n6 binig
ttpdlre, DOB iene> Die IN Der Seimat 5u-
rudgeblieben iin0, Ser3 nnb Sano
0ffneten -5u miIoer @nbe2
Ni6t ieber ift bernfen nit S6tDert
nn6 Sdil6 geger ben Seino 5u ite-
ben, nber ie6er lift bernfen mtit511bel-
fen, Die @ren5e11 seq &ei9es @ottes
tmmer mebr 5u ertpeitern. 8er im-
111er ons Slid bat etrtgegliebert 81
fem I'M Geide gbriiti, Der fat aud
Die &eibspflidt mit5uarbeiten, 6aB
bieies ð iid mebr n16 mebr aus
breite.
Mein, mir fotboliiden Miiiiondiire
molten un6 brnnden Die Miefenfl1m-
men nidt, iiber 0ie Die proteifarti-
iden 5eften berfngen, nm @roBes
=leiiten 31 ffoinrten, tper11 mir nun. Ell
men Bru9teiI 6erielben bitten, Damn
.tponten mir Ben Geft leidt 0a1rb I'M
fere Dpfer u1b Mrbeit erffeBen.
$l.OO
geniigen Inn eire11 guten Seil
Der briiidenboffte1t Scot BON ms 51 ne
men, stpe111 jieoer Gefr at Gbre1 bes.
.beilieiten 6ersens Seiit 6iieien eiine1t
:Dondr opfern utb als yWo1ep pr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28
&5ie mon,ttiertet, oieielbea int SUM-. Sal
fen ste u1tS Die Mrbeit poufabrett am
9tenita9, ben 2. Notember.
9anien sie teime @efabr. stinamem Sir hen gan
gen 9Sabl5ettel!

GuS SOFT BON ARinnaotp min euen aeanu bon loGper, iubnanhener 8efdggung fr
@Dupernur, ub Safe BreuS fQt ben 5tanDpnnft better aus, aS irgeno ena nmrer
aamdoat Ss9r1ee inter 1taern 5dent1ibea aeda1erny nena absr9an ad, tr naa e.
nr, fennt lNinnelDa 10 gut me er es tut ale @n5ebeten beg SnaeS nnD nut me-
niger oe @eoarmine beg gpfes. SIT eiem Gdnf beg 5taateS as 5taat@Mupdor
me TT anbenn &apa5ddten Pat er f6 ene bur6auS gme &ennhis Der pertgeoenen
@ia5eDehen be-! NegRrnng5ARadine gdanmet uD wb me tie gH uo mutlam 81
bebnbdn IL. = = .##@.@ ~
Sc better bag got TN TENT, I'M 70 poalfanoigr 1T es absI5sugt, oab er Der e9te 9eann
fnr DS Der1ntpDrtide Nnt it, @r lit Jung nnD DDer MrbetSlnf uD 4mH. Seue
aageumtne &r5Rbnng TT nett auSoebnenD. Gr it, aubergemdbni6 gut bef1lagen tne=
5g anf 0fentide 6ragen nno befbt de ARane @rfabrnng anf me en dnerer Nfana
NIT Gedt fD3 ien fDnnR, @r rrbt1bet en ra6es unD fnbnes N9e nit gdnnben
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i1nd9feH TT unMfedt ub gefMg
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enern famen Don 9fppegen ans ben frhberen @eneratouen> Der @robpahr lopo9l me
kn Batter gbDrtn ben eren TaWern 1T @r1Rbungsarbet nner ben NDrmegrn tn Die
fn 9anDe an, sdn ellrider 5aunn mmb III Deuf6lno gdunoen, menn man nett
genug 5urhdeuk aber af ulheride1 6de fonnt e. pn einem hanen norne9Hben
5taume. St 1T eth gSeilider nit Seth uD 5eeh, tit emr @r5Rbug nD ieinen Nz
ldtsa. 81 IT po9l sr5ogen e(gerant nnD fret pa eiageibraatsa gpunfeitn. Seine
Nbfdf gbt Dabn, Dem Situate ee nmfame nD ebrbare yernatun9 Mtg etDem
Ne6h' fhr ale uD boSmiQue Abfdt gegen aeimn 5u gben, lo e. nno oe 8eegen>
bt baMn 0hs 5u TIN; benn, lngea9et bS bmen aanpfs, ben man ggen tbn fhbrt
nb lei ermIht mer1en.. I ..#s. ..... #@S. .5##.s##4 neutrality-suspicious.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28

I m oieies Bro8ramttt, at iitder,t, tpdblen
Ste Staatsbeamten, ,pelde nit ,tto
,tidt 9e8en Sic Mattonale @erpaltut9
nrbeiten. @aroin8 mno Nrems-Gintradt
nno @oblfabrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28

&taats. nno rationale repnbltfamii@e
&a1totoaten ftno Den ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Iidett @efornaen o1trG cooperative 1tn=
tertebmttn8en, Die bon TUarutern 8eei8net
iino, b~erpfttd)tet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-28

1tntertnben Ste ote Nartet, Die Gtpas
far ote Uarn1er 81 TIM beruta8 u1b
npelde oaS Tarutet ais bic nnteriteleuoe
ScSnouitrie anerfenrt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
MEXICAN AIRPLANES MAY FLY
OVER BOUNDARY OF U. S.

FL Paso may be treated 70 a FOR
eign invasion" by airplanes within q
short time. n permission IS obtained
from this government 10 allow a
squadron OF Mexican planes 20 fly
across the Rio Grande.
The squadron, which is stationed AZ
Piedras NeEras, directly across the
pec-eu 70 visit Juarez for a display.
and FOR recruiting work. according 10
news received at the army recruiting
office here.
A few DAYS ago an American await
or died at Eagle Pass and the MsEi-
can escadrllie obtained permission 10
fly across and drop flowers upon the
grave ABRAMS emeuts have been
made by the flying officers OF the
american 1lell az Eagle Pass 20 en-
terrain the Mexican flyers on a tour
or inspection, and il is probable that
the same courtesy will be extended
by the airmen At Fort Bliss.
Five airplaues comprise the present
equipment Of the piedras NeEras
squadron one is monoplane-a
French Bleriot- The squadron is com
manQeQ by capt HermanCG
Recruiting for the army IN II Paso
is expected 10 reach its highest
mark this month, the showing 10 date
being the best ever recorded Fire
men have enlisted since March T. TIE
following signed up Thursday La7r-
renee Knob, Las Vegas, y. NJ George
h sites, East Las VEGAS. y. 81 ana
Walter 3. Jarvis, Albuquerque. y. NJ,
coast artillery corps, Philippines; Ed
ward Klein Albuquerque, n FL. and
George Y Wilcox, Gallup. ~ ~ in
fantryr tank corps,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
Federal Board
Denies Being
Hard Boiled

Washington, d. C.. March 1.-THE
federal board for vocational educa-
ton has asked for an investigation
Of charges that it had Instructed It's
agents 10 be hard boiled' in dealing
with soldiers seeking educational re-
Mobilization.
Chairman Fess. Of the house edu-
cation committee. announced today
tina the inquiry would be started to-
morroW night
Charges that the board has neg
lected disabled soldiers and had de-
laFed their reeducation as much as
e year we're made in a memoran-
dun presented 10 the committee to-
day by Horace Littledale, 8 New
York reporter, who viii be one Of
she witnesses At the inquiry.
Afr. Lit edale charged that while
the board had 209, 600 cases registered
with il last January ~. 10 months
after its creation, IL had placed in
training only $4,000 men and had
trained and placed in employment
only 2i7. He said the men became
so tired Of waiting that 80 percent
of all passed for training did not
take advantage Of g. Ten percent
of those who take the training. he
added. abandoned it because the
training is often a Dretense-
Referring TO the hard boiled" or
der. the memorandum said that 10
appeared IN a circular written IN the
central office OF the board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
GERMANY ASKS
ARRESTS CEASE

Berlin Germany March 1..-Tlc
German charge d'affaires in London
has handed 10 premier Lloyd George
q note regarding the entente extra
ditiOn list. il was announced today.
The note demands that the arrest
of Germans i'm tine occupied terri
tories on charges similar 70 those
enumerated i'm the extradition list
shall cease and that those arrested
shall be delivered 20 German courts.
The release Of Germans who have
been detained in war prison camps
was asked for. The note finally de-
mauds that the allies abandon the
reservation regarding their right 90
try Tor crimes committed during the
war any Germans not mentioned iu
the list IL encountered on allied ter
ritory, SAYING that incidents arisiuE
ont of the war should be consigned
70 Oblivion with the advent Of peace.
Otherwise the note says restoration
OF normal relations between the dif-
ferent nationalitics is hardly con-
ceivabie, and that the German gov
eminent on its part will be obliged
20 take measures with a view 20 the
eXpiation OF punishable acts commit
ted during the war By Germans
aEaicnst allied subjects.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
LAW FORBIDS DOUBLE REPORT
ON MAKING OUT INCOME TAX

Austin, Texas, March 12.--It is au-
nounced today by the collector Of in
ternal revenue for the district Of
Texas that separate reported income
by the husband and wife covering the
income received from community
property viii not be accepted by the
government as correct and that
where such reports are filed penalties
VIII probably be incurred.
Collector Wallace said- 7 am re-
fusing 20 accept separate reports OF
income by husband and wife where
each one reports a portion Of the in
come derived f-om community prop
erty. in several localities ] am in
formed that accountants or attorneys
are advising taxpayers that the high
rate Of the surtaX may be avoided
through double report of husband and
wife. This practice is not authorized
by law and regulations. and persons
following il run the risk Of mourning
penalties II IS conceded. OF course
that where either husband or wife
received an income from separate
property il may be reported separ-
ately-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
COL. RICE TO COMMAND
CAVALRY on LONG MARCH

Reports received mere nom san An
tonic indicate that Col EedgeWiciz
Rice. q cavalry officer, who has been
IN the base hospital at that city Is as
signed 10 command the 18th cavalry.
Officers at district headquarters here
say they have received no notification
Of the assignment
On March rs, the 18th cavalry will
march 80 miles down the Rio Grande
river, TO change its station from
Columbus, ~ M- % Del Rio, Texas.
The march viii require about 30 DAYS.
The first squadron OF the regiment.
troops 4 to p. IS on duty in the canal
zone, &c Is said.
Col Rice IS 20 replace Col ". C.
RoFers as commandment Of the reEi-
ment- The latter has been assigned
20 command the Third cavalry al Fort
Meyer. Va Col Rice has been a cav
airy officer since 1885, except for a
period from 1893 TO 1901 when he was
a major Of infantry. He won the dis
tinguished service medal in the world
war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
ADVANCE:
OCCUPY YEISK

London, Eng, March e.-BolsheVik
troops have cleared the hostile forces
from the entire peninsula OF Yeisk,
in Clscaucasia, On the sea of Asov. IL
is announced IN soviet official
communique received today from
MOSCOW The town OF Teisk has
been occupied by the reds.
OF the fighting on the Polish front
where the Poles have recently re-
ported decisive victories over the
b0lsheviki- the communiQue says
I'm The NohiIev-Podolsk region our
troops are continuing 20 advance
They are engaged in violent fighting
east and south of Novaya- Ushitsa-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
FIRE DESTROYS
AMERICAN SHIP

Port o. SPAIN, Trinidad. March H.
The american steamship Balabac
owned bF the United states Shipping
board was destroyed by fire here
carly today The cargo had been dis
charged and she was awaiting orders.
me ship previously had grounded off
Of repairs
The captain said The fire originated
IN the bunkers and despite help ten
4ered By the British cruiser Calcutta.
she burned % lhe. waters edge There
was no loss Of life
The Baiabac was a wooden ship. OF
-t5i gross tons, buuL at 1iadisonvilie.
La IA 1871 she was operated by
Lykes Bros. in the Mexico- West IN
dies trade
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
ADCLUB OBSERVES SPOTLIGHT
DAY AT WEEKLY LUNCHEON

Friday was spotlight day" at the
Adclub luncheon held in the cham
Der OF commerce here. Officials Of
the Lone star Motor company were
in charge Ok the program, and RAY
shelton Of the same company had
charge OF music and special mum
bers-
ssm B. Gillette. Of the Eiwanis
club, entertained the 100 diners pres
ent with an address on the high cost
Of living. dealing with his subject
from various practical angles.
Following the luncheon directors
Of the craftsmanship club met 70 work
out details for their luncheon pro-
gram next Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
HUNGARIAN
TREATY READY

London. Eng. March III new
HungariaR peace treaty has been
definitely agreed upon BY the peace
conference and placed IN the hands
or s drafting committee, which has
gone 10 Paris. Il IS expected the
treaty wiz be completed within
week.
Tie territorial terms, against
which Hungary protested 50 vigor-
ously, remain unchanged, but various
economic concessions have been
granted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
REPORT SAID To URGE L. 5.
MANDATORY OVER ARMENIA.

Washington, D. c., March 1z.-gy the
Associated Press. Recommendation
that the United States accept a man
date over Armenia are understood 70
be contained CD the report OF the
American mission under Mai Gen
Harbord. which recently made a tour
Of inspection in that country to OBJ
tain first hand facts as 10 Turkish
rule.
The report never has been pub
ished. although the senate twice. s.
requested president Wilson 10 trans
nit a copy Of %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
U. S. SUSPECTS ENGLAND
STILL WILL ENLARGE NAVY


have followed for the past four or
five years2
think We ought TO start on n pro-
gram or be ln1lneneed ~ = pro
gram 70 Oufbuild Great BRITAIN
ar in competition with any one
particular nation. hut I think A.
We are to go back 10 the old con
ditlOnss particularly with the
great unrest throughout the
world. that our country ought 20
have a navy not surpassed BY any
navy IN the world.
Sir. Hicks-Then You think there IS
some single national situation that
warrants going ahead ana builqi,ng
the largest navy in the world, which
did not exist five years ago, when
there was no leagueg
Secretary Daniels-The war taught
US some lessons and have learned
something. / hope J think IN this
because I think Il applies truly 70
Americans-thought we were not I'm
danger OF a war. q world war. Many
people thought that the great com
Hnercial interests OF the World we're
50 powerful that they would prevent
IL that We dlE not apprehend the
dangers that existed, that II our
foresight had been as good as our
hiudsight in 1878. We would have
built many more ships than We did
bald. ] an certain that when the
war came I would have given any
thing on earth and mortgaged my
souls future for as many destroEers
as We have now.
should Build. AnyWHy.
M. Veuable-In the event that the
Unitsd states does 20 into the league
Of nations. and the treaty Is ratified,
90 You think we should build on the
program to round the feet as fight
ing machine3
Secretary Dauiels-Yes, because
with a league OF nations as IL should
be. the passing OF a year has oc-
casioned the loss Of much OF the
moral force that e league should have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

HIaWaIha- Kan, March ll--Dus, .
is believed. 20 their inability 20 OBJ
tain food during the last protracted
cold spell. coyotes in this vicinity
have become very daring and are
MAXIM inroads On such MEestock As
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

TIE Ell Paso post. American Legion,
viii hold its sami-monthly meeting
J o'clock Friday night A quartet from
the army recruiting station viii sing:
I entertainment viii be in charge OF
I the Third division
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
REFUSE TO AMEND ARMY BILL
TO CIV pERgHIyG PosTTTo'

Washington, ID. c, March 12.-With-
out a record vote the house Thursday
refused TO amend the army reorgaui-
cation Bill so as 70 make Gen. Perish
Ing the permanent chief OF staff. In
doing so IL approved the section per-
hitting the secretary OF war 20 make
the selection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

pigs and lambs on farms near here
Many Of the anlmols have fallen
victims 70 charges o. buckshot but 10
Is believed that 10 VIII take an or
sanized drive 10 clear this county 81
the pests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

axe GROVES IAsTELEss ChiF
TONIC. II purifies and Enriches the
Blood II Builds up and Strengthens
Tie Whole System II Fortifies the
system Against Colds, Grip and In
fuenza- Price 60c-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12
300 OFFICERS
To Be REDUCED

Washington, ID. c., March 12.-Re-
turn Of more than 800 officers OF the
regular army on staff duty in Wash
ington 70 their pre-war rank Is pro-
yided IN orders being issued by di-
reetion OF Gen March. chief Of staff
Among the officers are Lieut. Col
John II MlIken and Mai K n.
Swing, aids 20 and soninslaW of
Gen. March Under the orders. which
vert 70 the rank Of captain. Col.
Grant III viii return 70 his regular
rank Of major.
orders for return TO permanent
rank also are being pre- pared for
more than zoe officers with the
American forces ID Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

DRUGGISTS refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure itching
bleeding OF Prolruding Piles. stops
Irritation; Soothes and Heals. You
can get Testful sleep after the first
.pliil,1lion- Price 60c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

II would be years before the coun-
tries OF the world will accept its de-
cisions- And ] think that this coun-
try ought 10 be in a position 70 FUR
nish quite as strong a force for the
world mobile police as any ether ma
tion. 4 don't like the idea Of cur
country, Irish as il is and powerful
as il IS, saying we viii let some other
nation furnish this mobile force
want Us 10 sit at the table and say.
wen. We viii do this equally with
anybody
The foregoing Is not only a re-
markable passage In naval his
tory but IL shows that president
Wilson f. not altogether sure
that naval disarmament a going
10 be accomplished very soon.
The administration policy toward
disarmament has not changed. but
the conviction has grown that in or
der to persuade Great Britain TO re-
duca her navy, the United States
must be ready 10 build an equivalent
force.-Copyright 1880, The Fl Paso
Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

The British ministry % labor Is
training nearly 5000 women war
workers IN los different courses. Thus
far domestic work has attracted the
most trainaes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

London, Eng, ~-klarch 12-Prince
Feisel, son Of the king Of the Hedjaz,
has been proclaimed king OF Syria.
according TO advices received in Cairo
from Beirut, says a dispatch TO the
London Times from The Egyptian cap
] zeal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

Washington, u. C.. March L.
Capt. Harvey r. Field, quartermaster
corps has been relieved at Fort
Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

The bouquets thrown TO Nine. Patti
on the occasion Of one Of her fare
wei appearances in Paris filled eight
carriages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-12

To Heal A C0uph
Take HAYES HEALING honey. s5c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-20
WILL CONSIDER KENYON BILL.
Senate Committee to Consider Indus
trial Congress Act Next Week.

Washington. Feb. 20.-Considera-
ton of the Kenyon resolution to create
a large industrial congress will begin
in the senate education and labor COM
mittee next week, Senator Kenyon an
nounced today.
W. Jet Lauck, formerly of the war
labor board, will be the first witness.
Kenyon's measure would direct the
president to call an Industrial con-
gress to be composed of nearly 500
delegates which would frame a new
code of labor legislation to be recon-
menoded to congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-20

for injured firemen or for the widows OF
deceased members of the department
Topeka now has three men who are per-
manently injured, and three more VINO we're
hurt and unable to be on duty.
A story tina. seems to have little founda-
ton is that Ewing Herbert of the Hia-
watha World and w. A. White of Kansas
City are about to purchase the Emporia
Gazette of W. Y. Morgan. and that w. A.
White Is to run the paper.
Mrs C F. Wolcott and daughter, VINO
have been visiting Mrs wolcott's daughter,
Mrs. L. A. Ryder. at her home in North
To0eka have returned home.
Mrs W Parks entertained the W. T..
x club this afternoon at her home In North
Quincy street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-20
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


Chief wumarth, of the fire department,
says that very few persons understand the
present bills which refer to firemeD. The
bills provide that the 81 200 reciprocal tax
which has been collected shall be distrib-
uted among the fire companies with
reference TO the time Of service. The money
will be used purely as a relief fund
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-20
Seasonable Underwear
For ENTHUSIASTICALLY Priced

Women's light weight cotton Union Suits; knee
length in high or low neck styles with wing or
elbow sleeves; $1.50 and $1.75 garments in all
sizes. Special at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $1.19
Women's Kayser Union Suits made of fine quail
ity Mercerized Lisle with Italian silk tops Tight
knee style in white only; 1925 garments in all
sizes at Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Women's light weight Cotton Vests made with
high neck and long sleeve
Regular sizes worth 75c for :. sec
Extra sizes worth 85c for. -. :. .69c
In sleeves or wing sleeve style in all Sizes worth
SOC and &c. at Observation-Disclosures. sec
Gauze Vests for women in both bodice and
taped top styles.
Regular sizes at ........... .39e
Extra sizes at ...............5 SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-20
New Gauntlet Gloves

The woman who prides herself on the appear
ance of her hands will be delighted with these new
gauntlet gloves for Spring.
We are showing them in brown and gray Mocha
and white kid with contrast stitching of bisque
and brown Price-$6.5O the pair. \
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-20
Basement Specials

Strong Market Baskets at. .S5c and 81
5000 Sheets of fine Tissue Toilet Paper
.
Brass Wash Boards, full size at. ...55c
o Cedar Mop with bottle of polls
Big Laundry Basket for. 1890. SIZE
Fry Baking Glassware, all guara nteed
at. 10 FER Cent OH
Odds and Ends of White Crockery
at sc, fOc, 15c and up
s1.25-5 sewed, fine quality Parlor
Brooms at. -Sof
Guaranteed Electric Irons. 49,. $3.50
Old Dutch Cleanser, TWO CANS. .1sc
Gray Enamel Rinsing Pans. 2 u gal.
size Tor. osc