davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. d.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 432I or $3.50.

Mrs. Eliza Hayes of fLogansport, Ind,
is spending a few days in Oakland the
guest of her brother, Mr. J; 4. Richardson,
MI, Mr.; and Mrs. Mrs G: 4; Lepper and Miss
E in two weeks ef bat
Mrs. Lepper will spend the winter there
for the benefit of Mr.. Lepper's heath.
The sunflower Art club will be enter
Mrs. n. N. slaybaugh. -lI7 Keiiam avende.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Kelsey and daugh-
ter, Dorothy Ellen, of East Eighth avenue,
Grant Kelsey at their home/in Wabash
The Win One class Of the Oakland Meth
odtst church will meet Thursday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs, ]. F. Yesger in Wa
Miss Vernon Woods, Miss Elsie Wilson,
Mr. James Marlin and lMr. Albert Marlin
have returned from Baldwin, Kan, where
tute as delegates from the Oakland Meth
Mr.: R. i. HummeIl will entertain the
evening at his home in rorese
avenue in honor of his birthday anniver-
sory: All Of the members are invited TO be
unable to attend otherwise. Y
Mr. and Mrs. G., c. Herschel entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening at their home
anniversary of Mrs. HerschelTs mother,
Mrs, W. 3, Glenn The guests were: Mr.
Glenn and Mr. and Mrs ana H Mrss Ml anna
sons, Dorm, Velver and William, and
daughter. Sarene.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kemmerer and daugh-
ters, Miss Mary and Miss Blanche of Jewell
city. Kan, are spending a few DAYS in
Oakland with friends.
Mr.. Loran Painter and Mr.. Ed Guy en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening at their
home in kellam avenue. They were assist
ed by Mr. p, Isaacson and Mr. Chas. Guy.
Covers were placed for Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl.
Draught, Mrss ]. l.. Campbell. Mrs De
Lance, 0rs. Helen Grover, Miss Virginia
Grover, Miss Opal Draught, Mr.. P. Isaac
son. Mr.. Ed Guy, Mr.. Chas Guy and Mr..
LorAn Painter
Open letter--To my friends and patrons
Advised by my doctor to change climates,
have disposed of my property and bust
ness at Jos Wabash Avenue and am going
to Idaho to make our future home. Segret
very much to leave my many friends / have
made during my stay in Oakland, but
mans first duty to his family is his health
So, bidding all goodbye, l thank you one
and all. J. E. Harrington and family
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
Dorothy Dix Talks
Home-Preserved Affection
BIZ DOROTHY DIX
Worries highest Paid Woman Writer.


Probably due to-the fact that one
cannot pick up newspaper without
reading of some man who has for
saken his middle-aged wife for a flap
per young enough to be his daughter,
and probably because the beauty spe-
cialist are always urging married
women to remain young, and hand
some, and mysterious, and coquette
with their husbands. 1 have grown
pessimistic.
my husband is one of the best ever.
and for that reason 1 don't want to
lose him, but, alas, my person and the
circumstances of my life do not lend
themselves to vamping. A woman
who does all of her work, even the
laundry, cannot be lily-handed and
pearl-finger tipped. nor can she be
goWned in filmy negligees when she
is nursing teething babies and trying
to make a small income cover the high
cost of living. Nor do see how 1 can
stay an Elusive. to-be-pursued person
when my husband is with me all of
the time, and knows my every mood
and tense, and that I love every hair
on his head.
Tell me, is there any hope for me,
growing little stout. with the gray
coming ip my hair. and no jade ear
ings?
rs there any hope for me in last
self? : = -''' ''''1 NY
rs there any hope for just cheer
full. domestic, thrifty woman who has
done her best to make her man a
comfortable home.- and raise his chill
dren ana help him to get along, to
hold her husband, or must every
woman expect to lose out when she
gets between forty-five and fifty?"
Surely, sister. there is not only hope.
there is a certainty that she will al
ways keep her husband If he is worth
keeping, even If she possesses none of
the bag of tricks with which sirens
are supposed to work their spells.
The man who forsakes the wife who
has burned the lilies and roses out OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
JUST FOLKS

ny EDGAR A. GuDsT.


-I am not sure Of myself" said he,
As We scoffed at fallen bFother.
Life never has tried or tested me
In the way of many another,
And cannot say that shouldn't sin
And risk my soul for dream to win."
what do you mean ?''sT asked OF him.
"Oh, mean just this" he told me:
"In a desperate fight and battle HEhz
/ wonder could honor hold me-
Were my babies crying for food totEyf
think I'd get 1t for them some way.
sit is easy enough to be straight and true
When a man has no need to falter,
But things can happen TO me and you
Which all Of our creeds would alter,
And can imagine myself so tried
That should thrust honor and truth aside.
$50 Mt no man living I'll raise my hand
In anger or hate to strike him,
TIN 1 know the facts and understand
That l shouldn't be Just like him.
How was he tempted and what the need
Which led the man to commit the deed:
az would be honest and always fair,
But sometimes the test is bitter.
And maybe the brother that's fallen there
For heaven shall be judged the filter
BY the thing he did for aDother's sake,
Than We who never such choice must
make"
Copyright, 1921, by Edgar A. Guest.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
DEATH OF GEORGIA X. WILSON.
Widely known Woman Was-Rcsident
of Kansas From 1865 to 1871.

Mrs. Georgia K. Wilson. So years
old, and a resident OF Kansas since
1868, died Sunday morning at her
home, Avalon Place." near Valencia.
after a. short sickness.
Mrs Wilson was born at Ogdens-
burg, N. Y, November TO- 1894, and
two years later moved with her pa
rents to Springfield, Ill. Here she re-
ceived her education in the grammar
schools and was graduatedSf from the
Illinois Women's cole e at Jackson
vile, Ill, in 1854. On August "a.
1864, she was married to Andrew Will
son at Pleasant Plains, Ill, and lived
there for four years. In 1a6S, they
moved to Kansas and have lived near
Topeka since that time.
Mr.. Wilson was the Seattle king OF
Kansas in the seventfesN ana eighties
and his work on his ranches in Kan
sas. especially the one at Kingsville
and those around Wichita, gave bon
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson no little distinc-
ton. Mr.. Wilson died in 1885.
Mrs. Wilson was a great temper
ance worker in the early days. She
was a member OF the First PreSbyter-
ian church in Topeka but later trans
ferred her membership to the Congre-
gational church at Valencia and had
taught Sunday school class there
until last fall. The members of her
class will be the pail bearers.
Mrs. Wilson is survived by four
children, Mrs. Walter ]. Veale, Balti-
more, Mo-; Mrs. Alonzo Beal, Miss
Mary Wilson and T. r. Wilson. all Of
Valencia.
The funeral services will be from
the home Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock and burial will be in Topeka.
cemetery Mrs Wilson requested be-
fore her death that there be no flows
I ers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22

Most Of the worlds available sup
ply of gold now is impounded in the
United States. hence we cannot ex-
pect payment even for current trans
actions in the yellow metal. Former
~ Europe paid for much of her pur-
chases of foodstuffs, cotton, copper
and other raw materials thru ocean
freight charges. We have our own
merchant marine to perform this
transportation Service now, and the
old world is practically limited to
payment in the form OF goods which
it is proposed to keep out by means of a
protective tariff. If the Fordney bill be
enacted, it may preserve to us our do
nestle market, but it will shut the
doors of foreign commerce to us. 9th
err nations will be unable to pay us for
what they want to buy. and in addi-
lion we will be so greatly influenced
to maintain high production costs that
we will be unable to meet competition
In foreign markets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22

fine, but I'll never go to dinner with
an editor again.
why not?'
''Well, the dinner was fine but he
blue-penciled about three-quarters of
my order" y
The lady was making comments on
clothing worn by some other ladies
at church.
THE finest garment a woman can
wear" said her husband, sis the man
tie of charity"
Yes she snapped, land It Is the
only dress that some husbands want
their wives to wear. judging by the
fuss they make over the bills"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
AGAINST WILSON PAROLE.
Methodist Church Members Would
Keep Atwood Violator In Jail.

Protests against parole of NJ. A. Will
son were received by Governor Allen
today from members of the Methodist
church of Atwood, Rawlins- county
Wilson is serving a sentence of five
to twenty-one years for alleged GRIM
inal assault He went to the peniten-
tiary less than six months ago.
According to statements, Wilson has
been in trouble on several occasions
His conviction for attempted criminal
assault was at the hands of a Phillips
county jury where the case was tried
on change of venue. Before leaving
on his vacation Judge c. w. Smith,
executive clerk. filed a special MEM
orandum in the case. This memoran-
dunn will be called to Governor Aliens
attention when the parole application
is considered SNo definite date has
been fixed for the hearing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
BOYS CABINET AT Y. N. c. 4.
New Plan for Physical, Religious
Social and Educational Work.

Social and Educational Work.
A plan has been completed at the
central Y. NJ. C. A., whereby a boys
cabinet will be organized and placed
in charge of the councils of the boys
department.
: The cabinet. according to the plan
worked out by O. w. Hascall, boys
secretary, and Ralph Ayrault, assist
ant secretary, will have four divisions
physical. religious. social and educa-
tidnal. Each division will have an
executive committee. The chairman
of each committee will be an older
boy, who is a member of the uterine
date class. Each committee Will have
four other boys as active members,
and these boys in turnn will each have
two boys who will attend the commit
tee meetings with them and act as as
sistant committeeman. They will be
permitted to offer suggestions to the
committee and act as subordinate
members OF the committee,
All work that comes under the
Jurisdiction of one of these divisions
will be passed upon by the committee
I in charge of the division. Any ques-
ton concerning one of these depart
ments will be decided by the commit
tee of that department.. The boys will
constitute a governing body for the
division in which they are classed,
The following boys have been
elected to >the 'chairmanships of COM
mittees; Orson Mclaughlin, chairman
| of the physical committee; Jack
committee; Maurice Steele. chairman
Ii of the educational committee.
/ The chairman of the social commit
tee has not been decided upon, but 1t
is probable that Fred Watson will be
elected to fill the position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader of The State Journal Is Of
fered the unlimited use of the largest IN
formation bureau in the world -
This Service Bureau is located IN the
national capital, where It is IN immediate
touch with all the great RESOURCES Oh the
United States government; .,-.
IL can answer practically any question
or make exhaustive research,
The war forced so many changes In the
daily life a the American people that the
service Of this information bureau VIII De
Invaluable to all who use It.
Keep in touch with your government az
all times 1t can help you IN thousand
ways If your wants are only made known;
The State Journal pays for this splenola
service in order that every one OF us reau-
,-rs may lake advantage OF It. 1eu are
welcome to use it as often as you ike.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly, enclose a 2-eent
ffnmp for return postage and address, tine
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFOkMA-
Frederic j. Huslin. Director, Washing
ton, -. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
Raymond chiropOdist. orpheum Bldg.-Ad'
GRAIN MARKET LETTER.
FURNISHED by B. c. Christopher. 226 New
England Bldg, Topeka, Kan-)
Chicago Ill. Aug.

y Chicago. ILL.,, Aug. %.
wHEAT-Sentiment early in the day
was less bearish thane late last week, but
failure of outside buying to develop and
prices receded rapidly to new low Levels
for the season. There was practically
nothing IN the way of influential news un-
til the posting of the visible supply show
ing an unexpected decrease This was re-
sponsible for the closing rally The De.
was due to the moving out OF large
amount for this country to Canadian ports
Some buying was also stimulated by 4
Washington dispatch reporting the passage
by the house of a bill authorizing the war
finance corporation 20 use Si,0O0OO0D0o OF
its funds to assist farmers ii the United
States in marketing crops In foreign eoun-
tries. 1t is doubtful If the measure will
pass the senate The movement OF the
spring wheat crop is just getting well IN
der way and We see no indications of suf-
ficient improvement in buying power to
-CORN-Showed weakness early in the
day, due to the large receipts, but gained
strength when the cash departmeefn. re-
at firm prices. Exporters were again in
the, market and shortly before the close
900 bushels The decrease of 2.620,00
bushels in the visible supply was some-
what larger than expected. Country Of
ferings to arrive were liberal Altho sup
ply and demand at the moment are on an
approximate equilibrium, We doubt that
the demand viii continue Of sufficient pro-
portions to offset the pressure of cash
grains from the country. Supplies back
are exceedingly large and the favorable
crop outlook encourages free marketing
OATS-Buying by commission houses
and shipping interests took the surplus off
the market Receipts were smaller. but
l the cash demand WIS not keen and the
trading basis was a shade easier. The in
crease of over 5000, 600 bushels in the WIS.,
ible supply brings the total up 70 over
| q, 000.0 900 bushels The disposition Of this
mich Viii have to- b solved before prices
, can show much reeripAratfvn mower
L c. HERWIG- Manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22

2 Democrats in congress appear to be
greatly worried by a fear that the new
tax ball Will not provide sufficient rev.
enue for the governments needs. But
why should they worry? They are
not running the government. Why
not let those who are responsible for
the conduct of public affairs do the
worrying. The minority did not make
so great a success of c-nancing the
country as to entitle it to -criticise the
actions OF the majority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22

Figures recently released by the
census bureau show that in 1920 a
total of $3.50 farms were operated
by managers. This is an increase of
10000 in ten years or about is per
cent. These figures are said to indi-
cate that the trend of the times is 10
put farming on a better business ba-
sis. The farmer-tenant. who takes
100 per cent out of the land and puts
back nothing, is being displaced by
tbs business farmer who hires quail
flied manager and conducts his farm
as he would a business. practicing
crop rotation, scientific farming and
applying modern labor saving machin-
cry to cut costs of horse and man
power and make surer profits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22

Another hotel project has sprung
UP for the promotion of which Topeka
citizens viii be asked to subscribe
s15O,OOO. They already have sub
seribed approximately this sum for
Two other projects of the same kind.
IT the promoters of the new enterprise
SUCCEED in the proposed undertaking
the total sum subscribed in Topeka
for the erection of hotels will approx
4mate s45O,OOO-half enough to build
a fine hotel. 1t looks as tho hotel
promoters are scattering their fire.
There should be some way found for
concentrating tfefr money and their
pfforts-on one proposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
J Local Mention

The street department is now COM
pleting the last of the four blocks of
paving on Topeka avenue, so important
to the Free Fair transportation prob
lens The paving is certain to be
completed this week, according to w.
E. Baldry. city engineer.
Razor Blades Resharpened; 25c-35c
per dozen. Tromp Annex.-Adv.
The last free baby clinic in North
Topeka will be held Tuesday, August
80, from 10 to IL o'clock in the morn
ing at the Community house, accord
ing to Miss Margaret Kitchener, baby
welfare nurse with the Public Health
Nursing association. Sc
Cash fos Liberty Bonds. Kleinhans.-Adv,
4 The Norden Benefit association will
give a free watermelon social at Will
low-1ark at 1880 o'clock Tuesday eve
ming for the benefit of association
members and their friends.
Watch for ''Barreled Sunlight. -
Adv.
Two boys, IL and IA years old, wese
picked up on East First street Sunday
by Roberta Pendleton, deputy sheriff
They are alleged to have run away
from their home in Illinois.
Raymond Chiropodist. orpheum Bldg.-Adr
Charles Heath. for whom authori-
ties had been searching for six months
was arrested in North Topeka Sunday
by Robert Pendleton, deputy sherEf
He was wanted on a charge OF pass
| ing a worthless check.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22

Street railways which have hoisted
their rates above what the public will
pay now are complaining that les
sened traffic is due to unemployment.
Managers of transportation lines it
seems are willing to resort to any sub
terfuge rather than face the truth and
openly acknowledge that they have
made a mistake in placing rates too
hirrh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22

land Bldg.)
y wHEAT-Hard, lie TO Sc lower; early
closing. 1c to 2c higher good demand.
early closing. lc to &c up. Soft. unchanged
to 1c lower. Better demand for off grade.
CoRN-1ac to 1c lower. Yellow, &c 10 3c
lower Mixed, unchanged to lie lower.
oATs-Nc to I've higher. Good demand.
MILoEUnchanged; light offerings,
KAFIR-1c to &c lower. Fair demand.
SALES.
wHEAT-Dark Hard-Eo. 1, at $1.26;
at S1iS S ss at s. SD at =? s1 81
at 81. %; at 81 20 !. 16 at s1.20; at SLID;
az Sis; ! at Sill; . at $l.15; 2 at Sill
Eat silS Ct s1io at L9n smut :; a. at
at 81 q. smut. No. at 81 u; 3 at 81 % /;
Il At sis; at at sl5 at at si9 at at
s1o7 smut; ! at 's1.!o; 2 at sl-1s smg.; - ?
s smut S@sS No. at si26 SMUT SIS sat At
ds at sn Si0C so smut at e. i5 slpG Il ss
i at Sis, musty; at si.f5l musty at
smut at Sig smut sH nxa musty SAM
a.os, per cent heat damage an -
Mixed-No. /. 1 at 81 70; L at esc. smut
e. at t, SH1S smSt at $riqAl at slle smut
TpTd 5 / t. s + &; IT. s Z, 81 at at
siis; g ss st At si1i e silS i i
al at at is smut at $l os sos Ct
%. smut; ' It SIS. : smut smut At d.1s
i at sos, smut; 10 at $1.o5, smut No. s.
a. sdla az Sili; a. S. SIC at LOO q
1 at 81 .04; 1 at S1.03; at $I.09, smut: at
very smutty; ! at sloO. smut; ! at si1o;
mt Nc. Of at .m S11o e g s,o sI,t at
st Ssc. very sm1tty. No. 5, 2 at s1.os; at
S1.o5; at S1.04; at $1.06 sour; 1 at Bios,
musty: at $1.O5. smut, live weevil; 2 at
Ss masty, smufty ssn' sYi sSuT must st
sample hard wheat. 1 at $I.o5; ? at s1.0f !;
| az Csc, heating, smut; 2 at s1os. live
9sc, heating; 2 at $1,10, live weevil.
Mixed.No. 3, at $l.os; at s1oe. No.
yellow Hard--No. 2. at s1.o7; at 81 .os.
Ne; 5. at .s1.o2. Sample yellow hard, at
Mixed-No. 5, at s1.e1; at s7c, smutty.
smut mt s mgsty; pleamNed wheat. / at
at SIT; 10 SIG; at Sis. bulk II head head
at $1.04. No: 5. at $106; at S1.05; 2 at
$104; at $1.03. Sample red wheat, 1 at
at DOC, heating at S1.22, live weeviI:
i at $1:00. heating. at 97c, hot.
No; 2. 2 at 42lSe. No. 4. at doc Sample
Yellow-No.G. at Sc; 8 at 42c.
Mixed Corn-No. 1, at 41c No. 2, at
axe; 3 at 403zc; at 411sc. nearly white !;
Il at SIG, nearly white. No. 6, at 3Sc
musty.
.OATS-white-No 2. 1 at 32c. No. 3. 2
at S11ac; at 30%c.. No. 4, at 3oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

Funeral services for Henry Russell Dice.
the 1-year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dice, 915 Bellview avenue, who aAsed Friday
at the home Of his parents, were held this
morning at 10 O'Clock from the Dice home.
Burial in Topeka cemetery.
funeral services for Walter Van Week.
who died Wednesday. were held at
O'Clock this afternoon from the Rossville
church. Burial In RossviIle cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah 4. May
berry, age 50, wife Of Rev. J. X. May
berry, Of Topeka, who died Sunday at the
home of her son at Emporia, viii be held
ut o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Nazarene church. Burial In Mount Hope
cemetery
MRS. .GEoRGIk X. WILSON, age 81.
died Sunday at her home. Avalon Place,
pear Valencia. Funeral announcements
Funeral services for Mrs. J. Bessant, who
died Sunday at her home, on route 20,
Rerryto will be held from MeCliIftocl
chapel Tuesday noon. Burial in Mt Hope
cemetery.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. s27l--
Auts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22

II congress so reduce taxes as TO
bring about a deficit in the federal
treasury. as some members seem to
fear. the situation can be quickly and
easily remedied by enacting a sales
tax law. A tax on sales can be fixed
at a rate that will provide the govern
ment with all the money It needs with
out being burdensome to anybody.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22

The Canadian rail commission has
determined to cut Canadian freight
rates. The commission explains it has
decided on this step because. ''beyoESt
question, the high rates have put i
severe crimp into business" Our in
terstate commerce commission might
take a lesson from the Canadian COM
mission. What is true in Canada is
true in this country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
Card Of Thanks.

NWe wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors for their kindness.
beautiful floral offerings and synpa :
thy during sickness and death OF hus-
band and father. We are especially
grateful to the A. o. U. w.
MRS! GEO. ". ERNUL
ADV. AND FAMILY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET.

Kansas City, Aug. 22-HAY-Best grades
prairie hay, SOC higher; others, unchanged.
Alfalfa-Choice, $22O0d 300; No. !, $500
@2150; standard, 140OQ1T.50: No. 2, 5000
G13.oo; No 8, $500 ESQ
Prairie-No. /, $12O0G12.50; No. 2, $4,000
1850; No. 3, S6.00dS.50
New Timothy-No. i, s14oo: standard.
$1300@I40o; No, 2, s1Loo@12.50; No. 3,
No. I, $1O-5OG12.50; No. 2. $7.5O@ 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22

August %, 1921
(These prices are basis delivered Kansas
ha Mhs sA66 no. s safd S aga NDi
No. hard 81 .O3111O
coRN--No. white, 42Ac; No. white,
421Ac; No. ! mixed. 4241c; No. 2 mixed,
0ATS-No. white, 32c; No. white, 3OZ
:, K5HFfR-Ho. 2 white, 500; No. mixed,
RYE-No. 2. s7c,
BARLEY-No. 3, 4Sc -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22

New York, Aug. 22.-MONEY-CaI
money, firm: high. 5h; low. 81: ruling
rate, 81 closing bid 5 offered at 51z; last
loan. 81. Call loans against acceptances,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
Dinner Stories

The girl reporter accepted the edi-
tors invitation to dinner and when
asked how she enjoyed it said: "Oh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKE1

New York, Aug o2-Liberty bonds close
31s's, SS.34; first As. $40; second As, S7.62
first AXIS, ST6S; second 4Ns. S7.6S; third
AVS, 91.SG: fouhth AVS, $3.50; Victory
3z's, 9S-74; Victory AIS. 9S.74.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22

Diamond Engagement Rings. $50 to
$500. Easy terms Harris-Goar CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-22
RANGE OF STOCKS,

FURNISHED by The Empire Commission Co.
201 New England Bldg.)
New York, Aug %.