davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05
DRESS GOODS

36 inch Wool French Serge. full range of colors, excellent for Women's and Children s Dresses, reg. 79c-59c q yd. 36 inch Serge and Granite Suit ing, full range of colors and Black, reg. $1.15-69c a yd. A inch All Wool Serge. sponged B and shrunk, good range of colors, also Navy Blue, reg. .10.
 54 inch All Wool French Serge, fine quality, shown in Navy Blue and Dark Brown, reg. s2.S9-$1.39 a yd.
 4s inch Wool PIaids, in q good range of color combinations, regular $1S9-$1.00 a yard. 54 inch All Wool Plaids. in beautiful dark color combina- tons, regular s3.95-$2.6S a yard.
 54 inch Storm Serge, good heavy quality. in dark navy blue, regular S1.79-95c a yard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05
LACE AND EMBROIDERY

Assorted Laces in many styles, suitable for Dresses, also for making Scarfs and Curtains, reg. 10c and 15c-7c a yd. Embroidery edginS, in various width and patterns, reg. 10c -5c a yd.
 Embroidery, to IT inches wide, many suitable for sam isoles, reg. 39c-19c a yd. Cambric and Swiss Embroidery all fine sheer qualities, many pretty patterns, reg 15c and 19c-10c a yd.
 CannisoIe Embroidery, in fine Cambrics and long cloth, beautiful patterns, reg. 39c and 45c-29c.
 Fine Swiss CamiSole Embroid- cry, beautiful assortment ot patterns, reg. 69c-45c a yd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05
MUSLIN AND SHIFTING

36 inch Bleached Muslin, good soft
 quality, no dressing, reg. 22c-
 15c.
 36 inch Berk1ey Cambric, fine soft
 finish, reg. 29c-19c. s6 inch Bleached Muslin, good
 strong quality, regular 19c-
 121a a yard.
 36 inch Unbleached Muslin, good
 strong quality, regular 15c-1Oc yard.
 36 inch Unbleached Muslin. good weight, reg. 1Sc-12A yard. 36 inch Unbleached Muslin, heavy quality, for making sheets, reg. 20c-15c a yard.
 40 inch Heavy UnbIeached Muslin strong quality for making sheets regular 25c-16c a yd. 2k yd. wide Standard quality Unblcached Sheeting, strong heavy quality for making sheets reg 69c-4Sc. i2A yd. wide Unbleached Sheeting i excellent quality for making seamless sheets, reg. 59c-39e i yd.
 2A yd.e wide Dwight Anchor 1 Sheeting, bleached, very fine i quality, reg. s9c-59c. ,45 inch Anchor Pillow Case Mus
 lin. reg. 59c-36c a yd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05
BLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES

Single Cotton Blankets, suitable for 3-4 and Double Bed sizes in white, tan and grey, with pink and blue borders, all perfect goods, 3-4 Bed size regular 9Sc-59c. Full Bed size, regular S1.50- SSc.
 Plaid Blankets, full size, in tan blue, pink and grey plaids excellent double blanket, reg ular s5.5O-S3.69 pair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES

72x9O inch Bleached Sheets. with welded seam, strong and dur able, S1.25-S9c.
 S1x90 inch BIeached Seamless Sheets. heavy quality Muslin. no dressing, regular s1-79-S1. .O9. S1 90 Cannon, BIeached Seam- less Sheets, standard quality, reg S1.95-S1.25.
 S1 K 99 Cannon BIeached Seam- less Sheets, reg. S2.25-S1.39.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05
S1x90 "Pequot" Sheets A high Grade Sheet.
 Regular GA co $2.69 ...... ~i.OS

54 90 Sheets, best quality stand ard Muslin, ideal for Hotels and Rooming Houses, Bleached, reg. S1.69-95c- iUnbIeached, reg. $1.55-S9c-
 Pillow Cases made of Standard Muslin
 45 36 6inch Pequot, reg. 59c-39c
 45 36 Cannon, reg. 50c-S5c-
 45 x 36 Umpire, reg. 39c-29c.
 45 36 Special, reg. 30c-24c.
 45 x 36 Pequot-hemstitch reg. 75c-49c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05
COLORED WASH
 GOODS

GOODS SC 6inch SfIk Stripe Shirtfug.
 Poplins and other fine weaves, beautiful patterns, reg. 6sc-
 29c a yd-
 40 inch OFEandfes, fine sheer
 quality, in full range of even
 ing shades, reg. 6ec-2sc a yd-
 40 inch Silk Voile. in beautiful plaids and stripe effects, good
 quality voile. regular s1.oO-
 4Sc a yard
 SC inch Best quality ChaIlies.
 in a null range of new pat
 terms, reg 23c-17c a yd. 36 inch PercaIes, in a full range of patterns, of light and dark colors, reg. 1sc-I5c a yd. 36 inch Best quality PercaIes. in light and dark patterns,
 also good shirting patterns.
 reg 35c-19c a yd.
 Fast Color Apron Ginsham. heavy quality, in a range of Blue Checks, reg 19c-12 Nc yd.
 26 inch Outing Flannel. heavy fieeced quality, shown in stripes, checks and pIaids, reg. 29c-15c a yd-
 36 inch Outing Flannel, soft
 f1eecy quality, excellent range
 of patterns, regular 3sc- 36 inch Ripplette best quality in pink, grey. blue and Tan, Reg. 50c-25c a yd-
 32 inch Romper Cloth, best quality. in a beautiful range of patterns, for House l Dresses, Children's Dresses and Boys Suits. reg. 55c-
 2ec a yd.
 ! 27 inch Dress Gingham in a full range of Plaids, Stripes and checks also plain colors all
 full pieces. reg. 29c-17c a yd.
 g inch Bates and Renfrew Dress Gincham in a full range of plaids, checks and | stripes, all new patterns, reg. 59c-29c a yd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05

Exceptional Red Tag Sale Bargain in Petit coats, Waists, KimonoS, House Dresses and FurS, also Children's Dresses.
 2nd Floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05

10 yard Piece Long Cloth. reg. s4.2s-$2.39 a piece 36 inches wide, of extra fine quality, soft under wear finish
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05

CORSEIS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Corsets, were $3.oo-$1.5O. Corsets, were $2.s0-$1. .8e. Corsets, were $3.00-$2.25. Corsets, were $3.5O-$2.65. Bra ~sieres, were 75c and s5c- ; 59c. Bandeoux, were 45c-33c. :. Bandeoux, were 5sc-40c. Bandeoux, were 86c and $1.00
 -75c.
 Muslin Mint Gowns, were Sec
 and $fOO-59c. Muslin Night Gowns, were s1.5o
 -$119.
 Muslin Night Gowns, were s1.75
 -$1.39.
 Muslin Night Gowns, were s2.oo
 -$1 .59.
 Muslin Night Gowns, were s2.25
 
 Muslin Night Gowns, were $2.5o
 -$1.95.
 Corset Covers, were 98c-75c. Corset Covers, were 69c-49c. Muslin Drawers, were S1.19-
 89c.
 Muslin Drawers, were s1.00-
  Ffgurefit Knitted Skirts. were
 $1.39-$1.19. Figurelt Knitted Skirts, were
 S1.1 5-95c.
 Figurefit Knitted Skirts, were
 $1.00-85c. F,igureft Knitted Skirts. were
 85c-69c.
 Silk Camisoles. plain and fig ured, were $1.25-9Sc. Silk Camisoles, plain and fig
 ured, were $1.5O-$1.19. Silk Camisoles, plain and fig
 ured, were $1.95-$1.59. Silk Camisoles, plain and fig
 ured, were $2.25-$1.79. Children's Gingharn Dresses,
 were $1.50-$1.19. ChiIdren's Gingham Dresses,
 were $1.95-$1.59. Childrcn's Gingham Dresses,
 were $2.39-$1.95. Children's Bingham Dresses, were $2.69-$2.19. Chiidren's Boomers, were 69c -49c. ChiIdren's Drawers, were 75c- 49c. ChiIdren's Sweaters, were s2.s5 -$2.39. Chiidren's Sweaters, were $3.5O -$2.79. Children's Princess Slips, were 98c-75c. Boys and Girls Drawer Waist were 39c-33c. Boys and Girls Drawer Waist were 49c-42c. Boys and Girls Drawer Waist were 59c-49c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05
WOMEN'S, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S
 SHOES, ETC.

Women's Tan Kid md Calf,
 Lace Boots, military heel.
 value $500 to s1o.oo-S4.ss. Women's tan and black kid, lace
 boots, military heel, value
 $5.oo-S3.6s.
 Women,s tan kid lace boot, mill
 ttary heel. value s4.5o-$2.ss. women's black kid boots, with
 cloth top, value $5.oo-S1.9s. MISSES SHOES. Misses tan. high-cut lace Shoes,
 sizes 11M to 2. broad toe.
 value s3.5o-s2.55. Misses gun metal, high-cut lace
 Shoes. sizes 11h to 2, value
 s3.oo-S2.25.
 CHILDREN'S SHOES. Chndren's tan high cut, lace
 Shoes, broad toe. and cloth
 top. sizes S1z to II, value s2.5o-$1.97. Chfldren's gun metal, high-cut
 lace shoe, broad toe, sizes M to II. value S2-75-S2-25. INFANTS SHOES. Black and tan lace shoes, broad toe, sizes 4 to 8. value s2.oo- $1.47.
 SLIPPERS. Wonaen's House Slippers. feath- CT sole, with one, two or three straps. value $2.oo-S1.19.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05

duu eAId SlZeS-d CC oStcI. Wonen's Tuck stitch. f1eeced
 lined Vests and Pants, dutch
 neck and elbow sleeves. ankle
 length Pants, extra sizes only,
 perfect goods-59c each. |Women's summer weight vests, low neck, no sleeves, extra sizes only, perfect goods-25c Boys grey Union Suits, feeced lined, medium weight, long sleeves. ankle length sizes 2S to 34. perfect goods-$1.19 each.
 IChildren's Union Suits. medium weight, f1eeced lined, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, slight Mill imperfec- tions, sizes ? to 10-95c each. |Children's F1eeced lined Vest and Pants, winter weight, all sizes, perfect goods-55c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05

C-B Corset clasps, drab only. regular 10c-5c. Dress Fasteners, Black and white, assorted sizes, regular 5c-Sc dog. Wash trimming Braid and Seal Top edging, 3 and 3 pieces, reg. 25c and 35c-1Oc a piece. Corset Laces, yd. lengths, reg. Sc-5c.
 Safety Pins, assorted sizes, reg. 7cand Sc-5c a dog. Dress Making Pins, A fb box. reg. 25c-20c. Wool Stocking Darners, reg. 19c -14c.
 Hair Pins, Cabinets, assorted wire pins, reg. 10c and 12c- Wire Hair Pins, reg. 19c-14c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-05

WOMEN'S AND
 CHILDREN'S
 GLOVES Children'S Wool Gloves, regular 65c-55c. Children's Wool Gloves. regular S5c-69c. Boys GauntIets, 50c-39c. Boys Gauntets, s135-95c. Wolmen's Chamoisette Gloves regular 95c-69c. Women's Chamoisette Gloves regular s1.25-95c. Women's Chamoisette Gauntlets regular S1-25-95c. Women's Chamoisette Gauntlets regular S1.69-S1.39. Women's Chamoisette Gauntlets regular $2.50-S2.15. Women's white and oxford skating Gloves, regular s1.3e -95c. Women's Kid Gloves, regular -s3.00-S2.59. Women'S Kid Gloves, regular $3.S5-S315.
 UMBRELLAS. Women'S Umbrellas. regular S2.e5-S2.65. Women'S Umbrellas, regula, S5.00-S4.35. Woynen's Umbrellas, regular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-01

Thru several campaigns, both Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter
have won and lost contests in nearly
every possible manner. Both have
won by knockouts, on points and by
fouls; both have lost on points and by
knockouts, altho Dempsey nsver has
lost a decision on a foul as did Car
pentier to Frank Klaus, when Mana
ger Descamps climbed into the ring
TO save the Frenchman from further
punishment.
Carpenter. fighting since 1907, is
the more grizzled veteran of the two.
In winning HIS way up from the ban
tamweight ranks to the heavyweight
class, Carpenter, who started boxing
at IA, has engaged in eighty-five bat
ties. In seventy-one of these he
emerged from the ring the victor
Thirty-four times, he won by knock
outs; thirty-three times on point de-
cisions and four times on fouls by
opponents.
The Frenchman has fought only
five draws; has lost once on a foul
and has been knocked out once. To
a French youth named Gloria goes
the credit for being the only oppon-
ent who has stood over the challen-
ger and listened to the toll of the
referee.
Carpenters record, before the war,
IS one of the most active credited to
a leading boxer. Service in the French
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-01

army curtailed his boxing for four
years but since the armistice, with a
heavyweight title bout his main con-
sideration, Georges has engaged IN
fewer glove contests.
Jack Dempsey has fought sixty
four battles and fifty-five resulted in
victories for him. The champion has
knocked out forty-five or almost
three-fourths of his opponents in six
years of boxing, a remarkable record
Nine times, he has won on point de-
cisions and his only victory on foul
was over the ponderous Carl Norris.
The champion has fought four
draw decisions; has lost on points
twice and has hit the canvas only
once to stay there for ten seconds
seFTirenan'' Jim Flynn, in 1917,
achieved that startling feat but later
the "Pueblo Fireman" was knocked
out in less than minute by Dempsey
when the latter was on his way to the
championship. Dempsey also has
fought two no-decision bouts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-01
Store Hours During July and August
8:3O-5:30-Saturday 600
Stamped Pieces

A new ready made stamped Mildly
Blouse has Just been received for
the miss. Sizes from 10 to Is years.
White Oxford stamped to be en-
broidered in colors. Special,
edCn %AsVO
Ready made white Nainsook night
gowns, stamped in simple designs for
solid and eyelet work. This gown
formerly sold for $2.00 and $3.50
each; special for Saturday. .$1.25
Little Girls ready made white dotted
Swiss dress, stamped in dainty floral
designs to be embroidered in colors.
Sizes 2, and years. Regular
price $500; special for Satur-
day -$A.oS
Stamped Bridge luncheon sets. s6x36
cloth with four napkins. Simple de-
signs to be embroidered in colors;
$3.50 sets; Saturday only. $1.25
Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-01
Carpenter Outmeasures Champ
in Only Two Places.
Challenger Of Title Is Smallest
Yet to Enter Ring.
WILLARD WAS BIGGEST ONE
But Kansan Had Smaller Chest
Than Jeffries.
How All Champs Measured
When They Won.

New York, July Georges Car
pentier, challenger of Jack Dempsey,
will be smaller, in several respects,
than any boxer who has fought for the
title in recent years. Tommy Burns
from whom Jack johnson wrested the
crown was shorter but heavier and
more compactly built Bob F'itzsim-
mons, on the day he lost the cham
pionship to Jim Jeffries at Coney
Island, weighed 172 pounds, almost
exactly what Carpenter will weigh
when he climbs into the ring.
Dempsey will be larger than Car
pentier in all save two important
measurements. Carpenters advan-
tases Will be in his wonderfully de-
veloped lower limbs and his neck. The
Frenchman's calf measurement is 16 y
inches as compared with Dempsey's
15H. Carpenters neck measures
16% inches with Dempsey's one-Ca ar
ter inch smaller.
Carpenter Outweighed.
Dempsey will outweigh Carpenter
by about twenty pounds. He will
stand one and one-half inches taller.
He will outreach his rival by one inch,
"A inches to 10. In wrist and ankle
development they are nearly equal,
only a fraction of an inch giving
Dempsey the advantage in each case.
Dempsey's biceps measure 16 "a inches
as compared with Carpenters IA II
carpenters back muscles, however,
are a magnificent part of his develop
nsent, and from these he will draw
most of his hitting power.
In several respects, Jess Willard,
the Kansas giant. whom Dempsey
knocked out in three rounds, was the
largest champion. In several other re-
spects, the more compact lin Jeffries
outstripped Willard easily. Willard
for his size, was not developed as
highly in a physical way. as several
others who have held the title.
Willard Biggest Champ.
Willard, at fighting weight, scaled
240 pounds, and lowered 6 feet 6
inches in the air. His reach OF SO 4
inches was far greater than that Of
other title holders. His chest meas
urement of SO inches, normal, was
seven inches less than than that of
Jeff" Jeffries's wrist, neck, biceps
and ankle development was greater
than that of Willard, and Willard S
calf measurements were only a frac-
ton of an inch larger than Jeffries's g.
Following are the physical measure
nehts of the champion and challenger
as well as those of the former holders
OF the heavyweight title s-nce Corbett
won it in 1892.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-01
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That Any
one Can Use Without Dis
comfort or Loss of Time.

We have a method for the control of
Asthma, and want you to try it at our ex-
pense No matter whether your case is
of long standing or recent development,
whether it is present as occasional or
chronic Asthma, you should send for free
trial of our method. No matter in what
climate you live, no matter what your age
or occupation, If you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
of inhalers, douches, opium preparations,
We want to show everyone at our expense,
that our method is designed to end all diff
ficult breathing, all wheeling, and all those
terrible paroXysms.
This free offer is too important to neglect
4 single day. Write now and begin the
method at once. Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below. Do it Today-you do
not even pay postage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-01
WANT COLLEGE MEN NOW.
Kansas Farm Bureau Deplores Lack
of Students in Harvest Fields.

Manhattan, Kan, July 1.-Officers
of the Kansas State Farm bureau here
are making plans for bringing more
college men to the Kansas harvest
fields next year. Very few college
men came to harvest this year, ac-
cording to c. E. Hall, manager of the
Hutchinson free employment bureau.
while large numbers have been COM
ing in former years.
The lower wage scale this year is
attributed as the main cause for less
college men coming. The farm bu-
reau officials say that the college men
are the best farm hands and they ex-
pect to have plans well organized for
securing more of them for the Kansas
harvest next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-01
For That
18th of July Picnic

Vacuum Bottles 1900. $3.50 and up
Aladdin Food Jars, keep your food or
drinks cold or hot for IL hours. Is
the ideal thing to take on the picnic.
They come in II gallon or gallon.
"Ferrostat," no break vacuum bottle.
Altho this bottle is made of metal, it
is as light as the glass bottles. and is
unbreakable. All sizes. $3.50 up
Auto Vacuum Freezer, one quqart size,
sale $3.50
Since the kiddies can't have fire
crackers on the Fourth let them have
a new toy. Our toy department in
the basement has a great assortment
of all sorts of toys for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-01
I oilet Preparations

soc Locust and White Rose Per-
fume $50
$3.50 L'Origan Perfume. bottle. $3.50
$500 lL'Origan Toilet Water. -. $3.50
800 Murray & Lanman Florida
Water .70c
S1.25 Mavis Skin Sachet. Csc
Colgate Talcums ............... zoe
soc Doris Rose Talcum. $500. sec
25c-50c Espey's Lotion. 49,. 10000
3sc-65c Ponds Cold Cream and Van
ishing Cream .25c-5Oc
soc Sempre Giovine ............ Acc
16c Wanou's Shampoo. q for 15c
25c-50c Ponds Extract .19c-39c
$1.00 Madden Hair Tonic. $500. .79c
35c Senreco Tooth Paste. ........ 29c
S5c Sanitol Tooth Powder ..... Csc
$3.50 Cutex Manicure Sets. 49,. .$1.29
soc Lady Mary Face Powder. -. sec
75c La Blache Face Powder. sec
soc Sanitol Face Powder $500. S5c
9I.0o Mary Garden Face Powder. .S5c
sue Derma Viva ................39 sec
f5c Resinol Soap ..........S for soc
SC Sayman's Soap .........S for 4Oc
nc Nonsp1 .S9c
5c-50c Amolin. b. .......... 19c-39c
SC Evans Depilatory sec
SC Violet Bath Ammonia ...... .29c
400 Ebony Hair Brushes. 40
15c Soap Boxes Observation-Disclosures. ice
Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-01
u Sssl,,KNJTrEE
EszS2Pu5eeSSI

Benton Harbor, Mich, July benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, here to de.
fend his title against Sailor Freedman, OF
Dempsey would win his fight by the end
of the fourth round. mimic Dempsey
Carpenter go will be staged here tomorrow,
with Leonard pretending to be Dempsey.
His brother, Charley Leonard, will imper-
sonate CARPENTER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-01
THEIR RING BATTLES

Only Once Since He Entered the
Ring in 1907 Has Georges Been
Counted Out by the Referee
Dempsey Has Knocked Out
T1Ece-Fourths of His Opponents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-01

Steamer Trunks-Sizes range from 32-inch to
4O-inch priced from. $3.50 to $4,000
Three-quarter Dress Trunks-An fiber COW
cred in size between the steamer and dress trunk
size. Priced. ................$ $500 to $4,000
Dress Trunks-Full size dress trunks, in all sizes
up to 40 inches long. Priced from $40 to $5S.25
Automobile Trunks-Just the thing for overland
trips outings fits on the running board of your
car. Well made, covered with black enameled mole
skin, nickel trimmed fitted with two trays and hat
compartment. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Bags and Suit Cases-A wide range of all kinds
of bags and cases, including the newest Styles in
finish and construction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-01

Fiber Cases-These are ideal for summer travel
Strong and sturdy in sizes from 14inch to 30-inch
Black and brown .$1.35 to $500
"Chummy Bags"-The latest thing in luggage.
Smaller than regular bag but larger than the
Boston bag. Made of genuine hand boarded Cow
hide leather, double handled, gold plated lock- spe-
cial 81. IS
Gladstone Bags or Coat Cases-We have splen-
did line of Gladstones for ladies' or mems use.
Black or brown, 20 and 22-inch, $3.50 to $41.5O
Travelling Bags-A complete line of all feathers,
Pigskin, Cowhide Walrus, ETC., as well as imitation
leather bags in 16-inch, 18-inch and 20inch sizes.
Priced. $3.50 to $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-01
Electric Needs

Electric Curler and Marcel Waiver, all
in one 81 value for Saturday,
This fixture will fit any home
socket.
Hot Point Grills. all complete, It
toasts, boils. broils, cooks two foods
at once, fits any socket. three heat,
sale for Saturday. .Sf1.5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-01
Notions

Safe and Sane hair curriers',
Csc value, Saturday. ......... 100
Bias Tape, Csc value. Saturday. -. $50
Cinderella Dye Soap. yellow only,
10c value, Saturday. sc
Skirt and Trousers Hangers. 2 for 15c
Ladies' Sanitary Belt, SOC value.
saturday. S0c
Ladies' All Rubber Sanitary Apron,
SOC value, Saturday. 800
Babies Jiffy Pants, Soc value,
Saturday. .S9c
Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-01
Main Floor
Third Floor Luggage Department


Sci the new Castle Grande the newest
Hartman Creation in Wardro Trunks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07
NOTE MADE MUCH TROUBLE
Error In Printing Caused Hotel Clerk
to Fear His Mind Was 6ecom-
ing clouded.

Uncle Sam rarely makes mistakes
in his bank note printing, but one Of
the most famous errors he did make
was that Of the Kansas City bank note
which bore a 500 face and $50
back. The single note was paid out
by the bank as q 500 note to a Gus
toner, and he turned it over to To-
cal hotel for the same amount. All
went well until the cashier In check
ing up the days receipts found he
was $50 short. He recounted the
money and 1t. was correct. Just to
make sure he counted it q third time
and found himself $50 short again.
For Is minutes he counted and re-
counted, and as last, convinced that
his mind was giving way. he called
the manager, who underwent the same
experience. Both clerk and manager
bad counted the bills by stacking them
on the right, pulling off bill and
placing It on the left, turning the bill
over as they did so. The error was
discovered by third clerk, who was
called in by the frightened hotel Off
Gals, when he counted the bills one by
one and examined both sides. The
bill was turned into the Treasury de-
partment.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-09-07
Hardly a Sinecure.

Lots Of money and little work Is
the popular conception Of a magis-
trate's life In the South Sea islands
This idea does not exactly jibe with
the colonial Office report for 1913, re-
lating to the Gilbert and Ellice islands
The report laments the disappearance
Of the old order Of senior native gov
eminent officials. ION an island such
as Tabiteauea," adds the report, $50
miles in length, the magistrate is re-
sponsible for the good order Of 1000
turbulent and mercurial natives, whose
feuds, fights. crimes, sickness, land
squabbles, births, deaths, marriages.
villages, crops, fisheries and COM
plants are the subject Of his inces-
SAINT attention. He must watch over
their relations with traders and mis-
sionaries. protecting the rights Of all
parties; he is responsible for large
male and female prisons and their ra-
tioning, for the good order, Of all reg
listers and accounts kept by the Scribe,
for the character and efficiency of 20
Junior village officials, and he has the
infinitely difficult task Of keeping the
peace between the antagonistic Chris
tan sects and the pagans. For this
he receives $120 year."