davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

Y make them. This Birth,
to have. Herewith find
Slice No. 80
La Camille Corsets,
300 Discount
Tront-Lace Corsets. IN any model
on our shelves at this great dis
count for the Birthday Cake cutting.
Second floor.
Slice No. "a
Kid Gauntlets, $1.69
Made Of English capeskin, strap
wrists in assorted tan shades, par
ticularly special for the Birthday
Cake cutting. Street floor.
Slice No. IS
$3.50 Silver Bread Trays,
$2.48
Bread Trays with handles, in
large size in Sheffield plate
street floor.
Slice No. SO
Watch Ribbon Bracelets,
39c
Heavy quality Watch Ribbon
Bracelets with gold filled mountings,
very special for the Birthday Cake
cutting. Street floor.
Slice No. 81
Black Leather Belts,
Ice
Real patent leather belts, black
only, very special.
Street floor.
Slice No. SO
Children s Rompers, $1.49
Rompers OF heavy bingham in
many styles and pretty colors; $3.50
and $3.50 values.
Second floor.
Slice No. SO
Tots Fine Bingham
Dresses, $1.89
Plain colors and fancy plaids,
dainty models aud a variety of them.
sizes to 5 years; values $3.50 to
$3.50. Second floor.
Slice No. 40
Children's Creepers and
Rompers, $1.69
Pretty styles. and color combina-
tons in bingham, crepe, dimity and
poolin. Second floor.
Slice No. III
Children's Rain Capes,
$2.19
Rain Capes with hood. 5-gore
sweep, in navy and red, heavy sateen,
sizes to IL.
Second floor.
Slice No. AZ
$1.00 Roll of Wall Paper,
35c
Printed on 3O-inch embossed
stock, all-over leaf and weave de-
signs. Third floor.
4 Slice No. 43
Toe Wall Paper, Roll, 25c
On 30-inch stock, with two-toned
cloth effects. Third floor.
Slice No. "A
35c Living Room Wall
Paper, Roll, 18c
Dark blue. green, brown and buff
colors, wonderful value.
Third floor.
Slice No. IS
25c Bedroom Wall Paper,
Roll, 15c
Beautiful stripe and floral designs.
Third floor.
Slice No. 46
40C Wall Paper, Roll, zoe
Has Cretonne, floral and bird de-
signs and costs this minor sum.
Third floor.
Slice No. AZ
25c Wall Paper, Roll, 18c
This paper is for ceilings, in fats.
mica and gold designs.
Slice No. 43
Soc Washable Wall Paper,
Roll, 35c
A very convenient Wall Paper for
bath room and kitchen.
Third floor.
Slice No. 49
Duplex Dat Meal Paper,
Roll, 25c
Plain 3O-inch Dat Meal Paper, in
all wanted shades.
Third floor.
'(3()(2z
AK 8 TO RE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

the Cake as
Ue Cut the Price
THIS store is SO years J
= our customers slices
Sale-every one an econ
No Mail, Phone
or 6. O.. d. Orders
Slice No. I
Cane Davenports at $4,000
Covered with high grade dam
ask with extra pillows and bolster:
formerly priced at $4,000
Fourth floor.
Slice No. 2
$1.25 Shopping Bags, SOC
Bags Of imitation leather with
two strap handles, cretonne lined.
convenient and water proof.
basement.
Slice No.
$5.25 Mating Suit Cases,
1898
Wood frame, metal reinforced
corners, full strap, standard "a
inch size. basement.
Slice No. 4
S7.45 Mating Suit Gases,
$500
Extra large and deep with fun
straps, cretonne lining, leather re-
inforced ring handle, 24-inch size.
Slice No. 5
Satin Camisoles, $2.49
Made Of a very lovely heavy quail
lty fabric, beautifully designed our
entire stock Of $395 to 1896 values.
Second floor.
Slice No. 6
16c Unbleached Muslin, lie
Medium weight. full yard wide,
easy to launder.'
Street floor.
Slice No. 7
Bath Towels, 19c
A good size and weight. about
20 dozens In the lot. durable and
very absorbent. Street floor.
Slice No. 8
$2.19 Cotton Blankets,
Pair, Sill
Double bed size, choice OF tan or
gray grounds, assorted borders.
Fifth floor.
Slice No. 9
Fur Collars, $3.50
Coney, Beaverette and Sealine Fur
Collars In shawl and choker style,
suitable for coat or suit, in black,
brown and gray.
Second floor.
Slice No. 10
Ribbons, Yard, Sc and 45c
The finest quality ribbons. suit
able for hair bows and sashes; 49c
kind for 35c and SOC kind for
45c.
Street floor.
Slice No. II
Mahogany Finish Daven-
port Tables, $1,000
COLONEL STYLE, wonderful pieces
of Furniture at this price
Fourth floor.
Slice No. IL
Mahogany Library Tables,
$3.50
Tudor Period Tables, handsomely
designed; $500 value.
Slice No. 10
Large Reed Lamps,
$3.50
Massive, beautifully designed
shade; a 5000 value
Fourth floor.
Slice No. ID
Women's Fiber Stockings,
SOC
Heavy quality with reinforced
heel and toe, seam up the back and
fine Isle tops.
Street floor.
Slice No. is
Child-en's Union Suits, TOO
Fleece lined and bIeached in sizes
to IL years, drop seats.
Slice No. is
Mems Shirts, sec
Shirts Of fine full cut corded mad
ras, neckband, soft cuffs and but
ton front. Street floor.
PETIT
IdKNz
1g.ySgZ::z lkIKD)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Slice No. "a
Sweaters, $1.95

Women's Slip-Over Sweaters, in
hest quality of wool yarn. fancy
block weave In navy, honeydew and
black, attractively trimmed with
white.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

AFL a . u II . L IA
MON Tablets are fully
guaranteed in every re-
spect and their thou
sands upon thousands
of users can best attest
TO their health-giving
value. If you are not
entirely satisfied With
the results in your own
case your money will
be promptly refunded.
Be sure to remember
the name-Mastin's
Wit AMON S-the
original and genuine
rva,-4 -. - ALllA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
TELLS OF INDUSTRIAL COURT
Governor Aliens New Book, '.The
Party of the Third Part" VIII Be
Off Press Next Monday.

Governor Henry ]. Aliens new
book, THE Party of the Third Part"
in which he discussed the industrial
problems of the day and the efforts
of the Kansas court OF industrial rela-
lions to solve them, will be off the
presses at Harper & Brothers of New
York next Monday.
Governor Aliens new book deals
with industrial problem generally and
takes up phases of the Compensation
debate last May. 1t defends the prin-
ciple of the court of Industrial rela-
lions and the right of the state to pro-
test in behalf of the general public in
a strike or lockout. The story is told
in the third person, but has its color
and setting very largely in the 1919
coal strike and industrial strife and
disturbances which led to passage of
the state labor court law. The book
was written as a result of general in
terest displayed in the governors de-
bate with Samuel Gompers, head of
the American Federation of Labor.
relative to rights of the state to pro-
test against industrial warfare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
HARDING ON JAUNT
President Speaks at Bolivar
Memorial dwelling in N. Y.
Is His First Word on Pan
American Affairs.

Aboard President Harding's Special
Train. April 19.-Leaving Washington
for the first time since his inaugura-
ton, President Harding made a hur-
ried trip to New York today to deliver
a message of good will to South Amer
lea. Mrs. Harding accompanied him.
His speech is the browning event at
the unwilling of the statue of Simon
Bolivar, South American liberator, in
Central park this afternoon. 1t is his
first discussion of Pan-American poll
cies, that subject having been kept out
of the inaugural address and his first
message to congress and reserved for
special treatment today. galaxy of
notables will attend the ceremonies.
Harding left Washington after
breakfast and is scheduled to be back
at the White House before midnight
After the ceremony, President Hard
ing will make hurried visit to the
light house for the blind" to inspect
the work of the sightless citizens who
are being educated there.
Harding Travelled in the private car
superb" which he used on most of
his campaign travels and on his trip
to Florida
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. d.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mrs. Bert Brown of Norton. Kan. is
visiting her mother, Mrs. +. NJ. Snyder, in
Mrs. c. c. Magee Of Norton street, who
Francis hospital, is doing nicely.
The Mizpah society of the Third Pres
byterian church will meet Wednesday
afternoon in the church.
, Methodist church will meet Wednesday
evening after prayer meeting in the
church.
day evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. A. Sayler in Wilson avenue.
Mrs. Willard Starr was pleasantly sur
prised Saturday afternoon at her home
| in Twiss avenue by number of her
friends. the occasion being her birthday
Mrs. L. H Shields, Mrs. J. Richmond.
Mrs. f. Z. Karr. Mrs. L. Young, Mrs. G.
Ford 9aT Mrs MS wingert h Mrs Mary Leahr
| W. G. Nussbeck, Mrs. NJ. Guy Snyder.
Mrs. Margaret Kari, and Mrs Starr.
| The Ladies' Aid society of the East Side
Methodist church will meet Wednesday at
ternoon in the church.
evening at her home in Lime street in
honor of the birthday anniversary OF her
daughter, Mrs. Bert Brown OF Norton, Kan.
| Mr.. J. f. Galloway has resigned his posi-
tion at the postoffice- In appreciation OF
office presented Mr.. Galloway with a purse
of $50.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Jones entertained
Saturday evening at their home in Madison
| street, complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs Nor
| ris z. Williams, who expect to leave soon
| to make an extended visit to their home in
Wales. The guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Williams and children. Betty and
Billy, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Roberts, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Morgan, Mr.. aud Mrs. John H
Davis, Mrs. T. H. Standiferd, Mrs. Pear
IBieghlie, Mrs. VIM Evans, Mrs. Rose Moore
NJ Rover
daughter Alice, Mrs. D. T. Morgan and
daughter, Mae. David L. Williams. JACK
Jones, Vic Evans and Richard Williams.
Mrs. NJ L Wilt of LeonardsviIle, Kan.
lis spending a few days the guest Of hel
daughter. Mrs. ]. Z. Galloway.
The regular business and social meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. D.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson are chang
ing their residence from Winfield avenue
to 15S Oakland avenue.
Mrs. George Stone of Usage City. Kan,
will come today to spend some time the
guest of her son, Mr.. G. L. Stone, in
Chester avenue.
The Christian Eqdeavor society of the
Oakland Presbyterian church will give a
box social Thursday evening, April 1, in
the church basement.
Mrs. c. ]. Herschell and little son, Ken
meth, of Watson, Kan, who have been ill
for some time in Stormont hospital have
been brought to the home of Mrs. Electa
Herschell il Wabash avenue. They are
slowly improving.
Mr.. C. II. Banks of Forest avenue has
been called to Whiting, Kan, by the death
of his uncle, Mr. William Spencer.
Mrs. n. f. Copeland, Mrs. c. NJ. Reaugh,
Mrs. Will Jessop, Mrs. X. f. Lesson, and
Mrs. ID. NJ. Rathbun were delegates from
the Oakland Christian church to the Chris
tan church convention held in Lawrence,
Kan, last Thursday and Friday.
A union meeting of the churches of Oak
land was held last Sunday evening at the
Oakland Presbyterian church under the
auspices of the Oakland w. c. r. U. The
choir of the Oakland Presbyterian church
furnished the choir music. Special num-
bers were given by Mrs. Faustina Guy,
Mr.. Lortee, Mr.. c. ID. Webb, and Mr..
James Marlin. Readings were given by
Faye Richardson, Mildred Banks, and
Lena Mae Shaffer. Short talks were
made by the superintendent of the diff
ferent Sunday schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
POSTPONE SALE OF JOURNAL
Prospective Purchasers of X. C. Morn
ing Daily Given More Time by Court.

Kansas City, April 19.-Sale of the
Kansas City Journal at auction to sat
isfy claims of creditors, set for 3
o'clock Monday afternoon, was post
poned one week on application of F.
P. Sebree, attorney for c. s.. Jobes,
receiver. The delay was granted by
Federal Judge Van Valkenburg short
ly before the hour scheduled for the
sale.
E. R. Morrison, attorney interested
in plan for the purchase of the prop
erty at sale. told the court that if the
sale were forced Monday his asso-
ciates would be unable to bid. Some
creditors of the company were said
to be interested in the plan.
Creditors of the newspaper con-
ferred with a committee which has
been advertising for buyers of bonds
to save the paper from a forced sale
The committee is seeking to raise
$250,00O by the sale of bonds. Dis
cussions, it was understood, centered
about the cash payment necessary to
go ahead with publication. 1t was
said that this reorganization commit
tee would be bidder at the sale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. III. ID.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.
REV. Belts spoke today during the noon

Rev. Belts spoke today during the noon
hour in the East mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Snider have returned
to a. their home in Sumner street from
Baldwin, Kan, where they spent Sunday
visiting relatives.
Miss Florence Heating has returned to
her work in the transcribing department
of the motive power offices after an alb
sence of several days on account of the
death of a brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Cummings of Usage
City, Kan, will spend the weekend in
Topeka, the guests of Mrs. Cummings
sister, Mrs. Chris johnson in Woodruff
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Wadleigh, Miss
Laura White, and Mr.. Art Youngman
spent Monday evening the guests of Miss
Nellie and Miss Ethel White al their home
in Monroe street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ED LANGSTAFF, of 1910 Byron avenue,
died Monday at Bushong, Kan, where he
had gone for visit with his son, Frank
Langstaff. The body will be brought to
Topeka today. Funeral announcements
will be made later.
HELEN JUANITA LUSK, 1S-day-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lusk. died
Monday at her home on 72O Lake street.
The funeral will be held at o'clock to-
night at the home. The body will be taken
to Scranton Wednesday for burial.
The funeral of Alix w. Arid, will be held
at o'clock Wednesday morning from the
Church of the Assumption. Burial Will be
in Mount Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of Isaac w. Keesling, age
g. who died Sunday, will be held at ?
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon from the
United Presbyterian church. Burial will
be in Meriden cemetery
HARRY NELSON CREEL, JR.. the g.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Creel,
died Monday at his home, five miles east
of Topeka. Burial will be made in Car
rolton, Mo.
Word has been received in Topeka of
the death of Mrs. George Neiswender, of
San Francisco, Cal. Mrs. Neiswender was
formerly Miss Elizabeth Shafer, of Silver
Lake.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. S27.-
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
KANSAS PHONE MEN TO MEET
Executive Committee of Independent
Association Will Hold Conference.

There will be a meeting of the -ex-
ecutive committee of the Kansas In
dependent Telephone association at
the offices of the secretary, L. M.
Kraege. in the New England building,
Thursday of this week.
Six or seven members of the COM
mittee are expected to attend the
meeting, which will be in executive
session, and will probably continue
thruout the day.
Secretary Kraege is planning an
itinerary for a series of eight or ten
district meetings which are to be held
at various points in the state during
May, to consider the various problems
which have to be met by the indie
pendent phone companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
RoTARIANs TO CENTRAL SCHOOL
Get-Acquainted Meeting With Parent
Teachers Friday Night.

A "Get-Acquainted Meeting of the
Parent-Teachers' association of the
Central Park school with the members
of the Topeka Rotary club in charge
of the program, is to be held at 8
o clock Friday evening in the Central
Park school building.
The meeting Friday night is one of
the series of such meetings which
have been managed by the Rotarians,
and which included a number of ses-
sions with the various oranges of the
county earlier in the year. Charles L..
Mitchell is chairman of the committee
in charge of the meetings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
SUES ROAD ASSOCIATION.
Says Educational Movies Were Nevel
Paid For.

suit to collect sS,6S993 from the
Kansas Good Roads association for
the material, work and travelling ex-
penses incidental to making the good
roads films used in advertising bet
ter highways in Kansas, was filed in
the district court this afternoon by w.
w. Reid. motion picture operator.
Reid says the film cost $9,561 and
his travelling expenses were $201. 81
Four and one-half weeks service
as travelling operator amounted to
$527.41, Reid says. One payment of
$500 is all he has received from the
Good Roads association, Reid alleges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19

of the Willing Workers" class of the
East Side NJ. L. Sunday school was held at
the home of Miss Gertrude Hickox Monday
evening, April Is. Those present were
winifred Price, Doris Cobb, Mildred Lon
staff, Ellen Cronquest, Lucille Carruthers,
Goldie Barnes. katherine Salzer, Fern
Reaser, Dora Nicely, Rheinetta Crawshaw,
Mildred Crawshaw, Gertrude Hickox; A. f.
WOOdMorth. Teacher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
MAKES NEW MARATHON RECORD
Newark, n. j., Runner Docs % Miles
in Hours, IS Min, 81 3-5 Sec.

Boston, April 19.-The American
marathon, carrying virtually the road
racing championship of the country at
25 miles, was won today ty Frank
Zuna, of Newark, n. J. He made a
new record for event. his time being
two hours, IS minutes, 81 3-5 seconds.
The previous record was two hours
81 minutes, Is is seconds, made in
1912 by Mike Ryan, of New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
North Topeka Nems

Items for this column may lie left at
PetrO's drug store, or telephone Eleanor
KimbaIl, 1891 after Z O'Clock. Other
hours. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19

COrOnCr's COCktails Prove Fatal.
St. Joseph. Mo-, April 19.-P. B.
Smith, of Pitcher, Okla, is dead and
several others are seriously i'll as the
result of drinking a connection be-
lieved TO have contained a wood all
cohol.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
TIE + Legitimate use
Of the word BEST "

AMONG advertisers it has become an I'm.
( 4 written law that the word 'best' should
never be used in talking about ones own product.
Anybody claim to be "best'.
But getting the public to believe it is another
matter.
The only way manufacturer honestly knows
his product is "best'' is when millions of people
give it their unanimous OK.
This is just as true of tires as anything else.
Notice how many i. S. Royal Cord Tires you
when man has one Royal Cord on his car, he
generally has fonr-and maybe spare or two
besides.
Stroll along any Automobile Row in the coun-
try, and see how many different cars are making
Royal Cord Tires one of the attractions.
Hob-nob with u. S. Tire dealer and listen to
what he saws.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19

A parade will be staged Friday evening
nv the carnival company which is giving
an entertainment at Quincy school Frl9ay
| evening The parade will be given before
the entertainment opens and Will pass up
1 and down Kansas avenue.
| The carnival promises to be one or the
most enjoyable and ambitious entertain,
Quincy tpeh schools and, to those who have
| attended former entertainments given by
| them. this speaks well for the coming at
/ traction. The proceeds will go toward
/ the purchase of another piano and phono-
graph for the school,
| All tastes have been consulted in pro-
! yidfng entertainment. There will be a
| side show with all that implies a Hlndoo
| fortune teller, a dream of moving pic
| boxing contests, a Midway and other at
| fractions galore. Refreshments will be
Mrs. Frank r. Conwell is chairman of
the entertainment committee; Heads S OF
the different dePartImentSs , are M mrs = W
Reed. Miss Prout, Miss Bixby, Miss
B0ughton, Miss Carter, Miss White, MISS
| Chapman
A grade school picnic and field meet for
| the country schools in this section OF
! Shawnee county will be held at CARRIED
| park Saturday, April 80. About. thirty
schools with several hundred pupils VIII
| gram of thirty different contests of Held
| and track events will start at p: m:
l
| grade teams in this part of the county
| will be feature. Ribbons and points Will
| be awarded for all events. and a. prize
| winning pennant given to the school max
ing the greatest number of points IN pro
portion to enrolment. Dave wallace, prln-
| cipal of Lyman school, is chairman on the
| committee on arrangements
| Notes and Personals.
Mrs NJ. A. Bryant of Junction City Is
visiting her son, W, F. Bryant, and family,
1913 Central avenue.
| All committees of the carnival enter
| tainment are asked to meet at Quincy
| school tomorrow evening Immediately
after school is dismissed.
S. r. Dexter, undertaken. Lady as
sistant S23 Kansas ave.-Adv-
| Shawnee Council No. 3, S. B. A, held
the regular meeting last evening at the
hall. followed by a dance for the younger
members. Those not wishing to dance
played cards.
guests for a few days of Mrs Sargent S
parents Mr. and Mrs c. D. Myers. Miss
Edna Staples, Mrs. Sargent's sister. has
been visiting her, and Mrs Sargent re-
| turned with her.
| There will be a meeting Of the directors
| of the North Topeka Civic club, the enter
tainment committee of the club. and the
| managers of the Cadman chautauqua
| course at the North Topeka community
house this evening at O'Clock.
| H. A. Sinus and family have moved from
1923 West Gordon street to 2122 East Sixth
Hemstitching, picoting and buttons.
$50 North Kansas avenue. Marie
Bobb.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19
journal Ads Get Quick Results
THE u. S. ROYAL CORD

A famous tire-a famous tread. Acknowledged
among motorists and dealers alike as the worlds
foremost example of Cord tire building. Always
delivering the repeated economy, tire after
tire, and season after season.
The stripe around the sidewalks is registered as
a trademark in the u. S. Patent Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-19

Thousands of tire dealers today carry no
other tires but United States. Thousands more
become 1909 u. S. dealers within the next few
months.
We are year, not only of better tires, but
of better tire service.
No motorist today needs to experiment with
tires unless he wants to.
Any man who has had enough of bargains.
Surplus stocks and Discount offers" can 90 to a
u. S. dealer and get fresh, Hve tire of current
manufacture.
He can get economy of the kind that is based
on a full moneys worth. Not somebody's guess
NOT purchase made on hope-but that
surest of all saving that is backed by the good
faith of the oldest and largest rubber company
in the world.