davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
c. @. P. NAMES
men TO LEAD
LEGISLATURE
John +. Mcclure and Oscar
Ratts Head Organization
In House and Senate.
GOVERNOR BACKED MEN
Mcclure Will Head House
Faction, and Rats viii
Guide Senate Group.
pecial to The News-Times.

Special 10 The NcwS-ItmcS-
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. o.
Warren T. McCray. who viii be
come governor OF Indiana Monday
won q sweeping victory "Wednesday
night when the republican eKecu-
tive caucus selected his choices for
speaker OF the house OF representa-
tives and president pro tenn OF the
senate.
John F. Mcclure, OF Anderson.
formerly a mem Der OF the Indiana
Public Service comm Lssion and said
20 have the good viii OF the utility
interests OF the state. was named
speaker on the second ballot by a
vote OF - 10 30 for Jacob ID. NIL
tenberger. OF Muncie, and 10 for
Clinton Givan. OF Indianapolis.
McCray's Friessd.
Mcclure was the personal selec-
tiOn OF McCray and, while at nO
time has there been any doubt OF
his success, Il required the power OF
the administration forces 20 pvt
him over For the last several dave
McCrays lieutenants. and even the
governor himself. have been busy
among the lawmakers IN McClure's
behalf.
Mcclure seemed assured OF the
place from the first. when Il became
known that ne was McCray's favor
ite, but the race came 10 a white
heat when McCray announced that
he had personally induced the An
derson man 20 make the race. II
was learned that the governor-eiect
did not make his Unprecedented an
nouncem mt until he felt somewhat
worried about McClure's chances
and decided 20 risk his control OF
the legislature on a single ballot
Governor a Power
His victory makes the incoming
governor a power. He brought out
his own speaker. publicly endorsed
him. and had him elected. McCray
at the outset Of the convening of the
assembly occupies a commanding
place which Il Is doubtful II Good
rich ever rose TO in his four years
in the governors Office. Whether
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
HOLD INITIATION
FOR SEN. HARDING
President-EleCt Becomes 32nd
Degree Mason at Column
bus Ceremony.


COLUMBUS. o.. Jan. 5-Pres't-
elect Harding became a Send de-
gree Mason Wednesday night at the
end OF a 12-hour initiation cere-
mony here participated in by rank-
ing officials OF the order from all
parts o. the United States.
Starting master Mason, the
presideut-eleCt was raised through
the other 2S degrees at a conunu-
Gus sitting arranged particularly
for his accommodation. He was the
third chosen chief executive 20
travel through the higher degrees
of Masonry before the SCioto Val
rey CCnsistory. James a. Garfield
and William Mckinley having been
given their sand degrees here.
At the conclusion OF the ceremony
Iate wednesday night Mr Harding
was presented with a Masonic ring
given hy the send degree MasOns Of
Marion. his home town. who had
occupied posts OF honor in the ini-
tiation He may return here Friday
to receive membership I'm the mystic
shrine.
Motors from Marion
- With Mrs Harding. the presi-
|deut-e1eCt motored here from Mar
ION "Wednesday morning. his only
conference before leaving home he-
nE with Fred Upham. or Chicago.
treasurer of the republican national
committee. He viii go back 10y mo-
tor Thursday morning
Il became known here Wednes-
day night shat in continuing HIS
conferences az Marion Mr.. Harding
viii make army and navy appropri-
ations and preparedness iu general
one of the principal subjects tohe
discussed with his callers The
president already has talked over
the subject with Sen Wadsworth.
chairman o. the senate military
committee. with several mem bers
- the senate naval comm Lttec and
with the reurescutatives who have
charge OF the framing Of arpro-
rrilt.ous for the army and navy.
Upon az 81 them he has urged the
advisahiity 0f keeping such apprO-
Driatious as low as national secur-
.ry permits.
The whole policy OF military and
naval preparedness is linked with
the question of disarmament under
/. possible world agreement. and Z
is understood this broader aspect
~ tho q-Iatioa is constantly in Mr..
-ETard.uEs mind as his conferences
continue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
Shoots Wife and Child
Then Commits Suicide

BY Associated Press
E.LLtI. ~ GOD. y. J.. Jan. 5.-Aft-
er shooting his wife and four months
cid daughter. Robert s. Mueller kill
ed himself here Wednesday.
With a bullet wound through her
jaw Mrs. Mueller telephoned FOR q
physician and while waiting for him
TO arrive, wrote telephone numbers
Of relatives 10 be notified OF the
tragedy. and a note saying her hus-
band had shot her and their infant
The mother and child. seriously
wounded, We're taken to a hospital in
Paterson. There. Mrs. Mueller saiC
her husband was crazy" but loved
ker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
Report Says De Valera
ViSited in Manchester

By . ~ ;OCiated Press:
] lE,DON. jan. 5.-Eamonn De
Va a stayed at least two nights and
three days In Manchester last week
on his way TO Ireland from the
United states. the Manchester cor
respondent OF the London Times
says He arrived in an ordinary
train. undisguised. and walked
through the streets 20 keep an ap.
pointed with the leaders OF the
Manchester Sim Feiners.
The Irishman who vOuchsafed thiS
information 20 the correspondent
added: III he has left Manchester.
ne has done SO in the same way ne
came-as a free born citizen OF the
great Irish republic"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
German Music Played in
Opera House of France
IL Assnciatel D..

By Associated Press:
PARIS. Jan. 8. 49, German music
was played Wednesday at the opera.
which is subsidized by the French
government for the first time since
the outbreak OF the world war. The
performance was "Wagncr's Die
Wal6ure," and every seat IN the
house was occupied
The police were ready for any pos
sible disturbance but only "A small
crowd OF curious persons gathered
outside and no demonstration was
attempted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
PREDICTS PROSPERITY.
Asscciated Press

bF AsSCCIlLLCN 7 Ttso.
CHICAGO. Jan. ;. That 1871
will bring prosperity 10 all with the
willingness and ability 10 take ad-
vantage OF its opportunities was the
prediction OF Charles E Mitchell.
president Of the National City com
pany OF New York. IN a sIeech be-
fore the Chicago Association OF
Commerce wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
GiUe Babe Gun Permit
For Each Circuit BlotU

NEW YORK. Jan. 8. - Babe"
Ruth Wednesday asked the police
department FOR permit 10 carry
revolver during the "crime wave"
and was told he could have ftty four
OF them-the number OF home runs
he wallOped last year-if he desired.
He declined the extra nifty three.
The home run king told the police
he frequently had considerable mon
ey and much jewelry on his person.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Fair Thursday and probably Friday
warmer Thursday In north portion.
Lower Michigan: CLOUDY Thursday and
Friday somewhat warmer Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-06

CONTINUED on PAGE -FOUR.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
NORMAL HEAD IS
ASKED TO talk
At INSTITUTIONS
CANYON PROFESSOR Is HON.
oRID ~ COLUMBIA
UNIvERsrrY.

CANTON. TEXAS. Oct. si.-rrcsldens
itsn has returned from Dallas where he
ssssndsd the mcsssns q the Texas
ChAnser q Cemmerce. rerrcscn,inr the
css,cges q the state bsforc ,hS, hody.
Whale committee q the STATE teachers
ss>ssssssca. hc bslng a member q tina,
eS~amisse and chairman q the commit,
,se q The e<xAseonsh district.
Work vii begin next weck On soua.
dA,ioa fcr The new water tower and
tank ca tAe Sorsaai campus rhe tow.
e. b - ~ oae h1nared Zee, high and
,Ar sSnk WI have a capacisy q fifty
,hccxAad Eslioas This wi, give fin.
prc~<gse AZ Al pcsass On the campus ~
wcl a. afscrd better nv prc,~cticn.
Wwd has esen r~.ivcd herr from
Ceasnah&a rnivcrxty. New York CITY
that Mrs.. oshc itanxcan. professor q
,>aocasicn IN the West Trxas STATE Nor.
assi Ce,,ree but AZ prvssns On have q
sA>rnce for the war. has escn sci~cscd
sr<n iiss e two hundrcd s,od<ass. 20
o. sr~csa, work IN Horace Mann schoo,
N New Sosk CIV.
frrss3-nt tisl has accepted an INT
sssiCn % sp<ak ecscre the college 80
ten q the state teachers ASSOCIATION
wslcA ms~ss N Dallas THANKSGIVING
Vas saAscs VII Ne TEE ned tc< train.
~ scAch.-s~ TIE has aiss b-sn asked
% appssr estcr> the history s~c;icn a,
this sanse raessins aad srcak cn the
xs,srcs q -Suns imperative ncsds for
sAe study q iiisrAnic America IN
-chcals ana cosisgc~~
rhe -recna war n~usai students en-.
scysd a hike and ~wssnse- roast Thur
a@y. rhcy ~sre ehaysro~d by rros.
saa Mrs. S-,sse sad Miss Ri,chie and
Nfss Mari.
fse<1kas nin has acccp,cc an iavi'
sstica 70 sg-r>k a. sAr meeting q the
Scs,h-ra asxecis,ion 20 Teachers train.
ne Institute ~hich u,sess az NAshvsi,s.
rsNn. Scr. u. ii.s sahicc, vi, ~
The tsurys2r cs,sxc pruxram q the
Tcxss STATE <crsaai Coli.gc-
u xcs,lEss quArscstc. naSirAi CT
eAriEassCa Esse a cuacest a, the Col
ssc As1f~sun "Wednesday ulsh, - =
hrre ana srrssciassvs audience.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
Taylor Building is
About Completed

With the Western Improvement, Com.
PAM building RAPIDLY being completed.
local pcop.s have manifested consider.
able inieres, about whai firms and In.
divldaals viii b. tenants All VI the
down stairs has been leased and a god
pot,ion u the Second floor. said sccr.
Rry J. NJ. Nicely Yesterday.
Never and Meyer. merchant ,ailugs.
ATE alrvadv occupying the l,catiun a,
81. Taylw street The I.alng Gruccry
company viii move from around the
cotncr On Fourth a. 5ii Taylor street,
The Office Equipment Company viii
hav" the leaiion al sia4 Taylor Street.
shile the little Tenn To the south Is be-
ina occuplrd now by shoe shining
IRA.
\ feature q the upstairs II tha, the
offices have b.cn made In suii.s \
professional man "a business firm may
have a INCEPTION room and two a. tive
private roous 81 oftic,s. This feature
has npp,slvd 10 ,huSe parsons taking
suites 20 datS. said Mt. Ncsiy
pt. ]. ,. Rrum.rt viii have Suites
II and \, giving him five roomS. How.
aFd Williams wig Occupy Suite A with
a land and Insurance o,ficc. pr. n NJ
Watkins and Hitchcock will have suite
l.
". '. Robertson and Company. public
accountants, viii have suite l. With
tire, rooms sherlock and Rlood. an
vi firm. viii be IN Suite T..
The Amarillo Business Collcge viii
occupy ccmmofious asnitcrS a, the rear
u the second floor.
Workman are rapidly completing the
huilding and many other tenants Will
b. moving In mex, wvck, u Was said
Yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
PANHANDLE WON
FINE PUBLICITY
! III STATE FAIR
u'uAklD sAYs scolIs
0An1 10 NOT N1AR
uploA1I vALu1s.
PACE FOUR

m sr@e aads ana prssrs ana
unom ~ b. she HAnhan1le eoanss<s
su1n0ne - ~ Dallas STATE Far IN
- ~ Un~ee ~ INERTIA q the en-.
49, Inuna ~ sh~m sAere.- STATED
x p 19rca1A raAAAn1,e e1ssrsct 81.
ppev1D1e = ~ rexas Para bureau
I00mo1G8 ~ ~ cScpesasivs GOA.
un0U uoTse<,Rs s~~xsAsscns. upcn
- svooeo tre9 pAaas WEDNESDAY,,
v1.o - - hp<o % ASSIST IN the
sssDssssa x The TEXAS What sr0~crs'
seonz1nxR>R-
= Ueoe Paxs q s~c Gays IN sa1,>cs.
-. sak0os q tf< fxi-. end II n ny
eq1n50 tat s<vvosi q TIE cccnss~s
cruo1 49, .b<<a ucrk e,c~<x 70 ssrx,
49, = = - ne os~a scr the &sfncai.
Y aU<0ng The srcre cara Ncce<<ar
~. - GPogne e exAlelsx FAUST ~
va onsue1ee. An1 eSxa sAe over &C
sn1uo(0 = ssndhe q ~Asas xoa,s
auss oU114R sA exAzh<s. rh~ ceS
u1nrsQ)b1 gay - ~ rzaAAzaae ccua-
- - NJ ~ 0ne~ h q carefully
seu1D< - occrp card. wAScA Il n2s~i
~ I'm DslnoS ard arszxxS sh<ss
s11111o - n<s< \ hsso<v Eo<zs u
- -. 4 = al hat sse h,xAr<
snnxno Uoat>rs - tAls-
-1oI1.Dnoa = pssp,e pa>-ra skro.xh
- onEtro1nusok <sas>sss ANY tbs
yvsR. ~ \ 80 suosAsfsl se Asar she
esnAlnoDpo = ss<DxsR a - beauty,
a. - Vos<rsy e sxkzk>>x froc. The
punnmDn. NJ. locCzxA nSl Il 49,
1nnmo . - - p>nzcsA,sss q ~
pon1nnD& - pf<ssa ~ he exhzesss
~ Z osora aszn<scss fArzz<rx ana
p1rDnuD - 49, sAy hat ss-y 20
~ - Ma<hAs<sy ssvcsx.,e ~
lenBoCnh.o e ~ Rsnka.z,s.-
uonAnnnR szA2s<S anz shuxe q
songD - eh<A v~re 80 scl,cxS Ca
- oDDn>y. n. q u L,ey1 q Veg.
= e1osoor cs1nx~sc<sh cccnsy. M
- ~ = l. ScxE, q wscszxsen
q ennrupc nAn1Rr ccz>sy. Axrsca;,sr2
49, - 31rR y. c. w2s,-r u Car
- = 1890. n.,e e01rsy. San sal
~ ~ nrs~<r. n r. SzssA IN.
- ,uHre e fczlHvs~~. N cssrC
1noAv> Cuzsy. Rze ". Hs11sx anl
a. ~ Doo>s1r<i q C.arvo3ce. n
<oneG lSzn eru.ty. ,. ". crosc.
- c ~ mv1u a r1sa<A. n cA2rEs
suon>r c>uHsy Axr.cr,sur.l Aga;
- 1unn1nn - l1>>ss. n csargv
nUnoe eunsy. ". a. Esscs sccr<s2r,
= - uunro q Coy psesscr-sus an.
eAnunsr = ccn-n<rc< q Anars-,c an
- q Ak>ss C Asarl,A. n eAarxs
nsnuR cmxu. A<rscu,,-rai Aecns c
=. W1uoum q II N,<a. n sAzrxs: Cal
<zsD csszc. J. 4 Rsvsrs - csa1rcss
- csargeE l.rzh es~,ss. = 2. D1xxsa
a. l. SE,zsA Az1 Go ka.s q izss,e
flesk N eA.sus
IRE. - ssr~inx r..s- shis an
~ y~Hr a ~ p21ss S,sse Par an.
l<ssr>2.sr1a, Exre>tsse. I rr~dlcs th.'
Z ~ rxnAA.<< cs<zrsy exs-ls,s ar,
ssEuFsRx s>a<ssc4 s,s >rerse ssrrs -
No - uHz,.< ~ sse srcr~ r.re s>-s 81
IT, eHzr. n<xs yr~r ,r<s r>,cs NJ =
s.hsa - 60 q sh<u,. sr1 lat %.
- go - h2~s = k-rd TIE N lat
- e~<u1 chr c~1nsir> sron skr
49, IN q ~ srsss- <2if Nr. Nc
"a = cWr.>4<x- 10 az ~ 60,
q. uuR ksxe - E<slyt ssrTrrs ..
eonuor0 q c0s-<>rrc<A s<rtc1e.r.
- - 4~2r.szt5sa assess. q.
6nGuneo - s1H<A<<~ tara orxzsl<a
onunn - ! @ p.~aEe ~ ness cosa
- unuus - a. Para Rzr~as
UnGun1ruD - - ~rrz.1rrs n essr,
49, - - ee>s>-<>- i~s s-ss~'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
NAN TO HEAD
STATE ADsTRACTORs

Ti,~ Pxahansle s>tka was henctvd
~ ~ nncsting x N. Twas Abstract.
go A~eCassca IN rcrs Worth this
WA. ut~n u n. Cal'on % Tuba was
siccts.a rgcslasn, Ga NV, year.
Z. l.. Aa-sas q i-gAo Ok Vas elected
a uc~ ucriesr - the executive Gun.
as,,~e Err = swose4r tsas. Mira wla.
o.Ncan - fsaAsnd,s - a aoltoxer
sn-sae-t a. tss cu11rtree.
TIE g,acc Zee ~ holdlns - the
~ scnvnsion wfl ~ dccitrt - the
ex~cutNc clmniticc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
THERE Will De NO
STRIKE ON S. ]. { 6.

~ AaaNfAlft lTt14
SAY ANTONIO. TEXAS. Oct a.
Thtrc WI - ~ ssrke % ths San An.
ss1ie. Cvalae sHd Gsif RAl,roa1. ca.
ucc-l-e Sa- Anso4io With Ccsras Chr,s
=. TeNss. srcordlns "a an announce-
ssrai saae touirtf ~ l. =. Sk.,,cr.
chalrs-sr q N. cC,iDcto<s O. TIA,
rsod- n or~l.r q ~; III .gl-al q; the
49, ~ vsres q ~ lssfhsfhccis %
~ Est-oaa iahcr Boart IN tke ~.
eured tln-. representatives - ths
u.scas IN n. ans ~<nc1 a statement
~ss A. u. rscdel rscfvra 81 IN Rad.
a<rS-aag a aos.t whafs,cr tccixs1a
-an.r frsn ~ lsi-or hcarf
a. tsis <<-VvnF1t tn r.n w-rv 81.
lr~<S ~ r--fai tsase Das-i wss,
- rnzk~ he srs-sl Ssesuz said
Ia ARIA = TIE IRA E,.Es; fron
~ en-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

Get the hest Al q prsc~ YOU rsn afford
TO pay. he luxe rsilcrs and Cleaners,
Phone ssst.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

Great britain was known to the
rhocnicians as the land Of TIN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

o0ccu0ck o. U.-A uoass v>ar.
- .Grnn1nD - e.HDD8s Aar-e
49, uwunGu1 - nso<~a Sszv<s-
~ 49, ~ oIuDuu1 ~ er~Dr o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

= 49, wumax uUuUsR
= - go s<-&sr>A DuszAar6
- sroppa 80 fn1rAe6 -
- - sne<->gs - u<1<s<e
- 49, <>-~s s-.-s<a 1.<,.e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02
Gift Suggestions for Men

Gift Suggestions for Men
Ties-What man ever had enough
ties to go arouud2 And while most
men prefer to select their own you'll
be safe enough. for men who wait
upon you viii know just what to show
you We have them in plain coIors
or stripes and a hundred different de-
signs that men ike Priced soc to
$2-oo-
silk Hosiery Every man wears 1t
but not every man in such designs as
We have brought here for Christmas.
A very dignified looking hose in plain
colors with satin stripe at $50.
plain coIors. A s108 value. special
at CSC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02
Combs to Clean in
fashionable Coifures

One simply must have one Of these
cleaning COMBS this year to tuck fin
the side OF the couture, Spanish fash
ion.
They come IN crystal. amber and
shell. abIaze with briIliants in red,
green, blue, purple and white. The
gift that will be valued by any young
lady
We have these combs at S9c.
S1.OO. S1.2S. $50 and up to
$1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02
Gay Windsor Ties

The gayest of pIaids. stripes and
polka dots may be had in these soft
messaline Windsor ties, as well as
the plain coIors.
Scotch pIaids. in red and green COM
binations. Shepherd checks Of black
and white. and true Roman stripes OF
reds, blues and green's
They are. every one desirable as
bright touches to the winter frocks.
At Z9c, 35c. sec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02
A Hope Chest of Cedar
Association

what IS more suitable for the young miss
Priced from. .S12.5O to S37. so
Cedar Lined Trunks
Dress Trunks, IS inches. 835 90
Wardrobe Trunks ..... $500 to $500
These trunks are made of 3-ply wood with
heavy vuIcanized fiber covering and heavy
brass hardware. Must be seen to be appre-
ciated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02
The Daylight Dress
Goods Section
A Few Christmas
Suggestions

Skirt and Dress lengths in individual
patterns nicer or more appropriate
Christmas present cannot be found for
mother. wife, sister or daughter-you
can't make a mistake IN buying some
thing worth while.
As an incentive to early buying We
are making concessions on a few of
our choice patterns, Imported Striped
PruneIlas. "a inches wide, 800 and
$500 qualities. yard. .......... Sass
Wool PIaids, beautiful colorings.
$500 and $500 qualities, yard $3.9S
Mauish French Serge-in navy, bur
zuudy and black-54 inches wide. a
wonderful cloth at the price, I'd. @2.2S
8Eanish Serge IN navy and black,
think of it. an all wool so inch cloth
fOr-yard &2.39
The Lining Department is showing
Wash Satins in new pastel shades.
floral designs. for dainty UNDERLYING
entirely desirable where one does not
want 10 pay the price Of all siIk-a
Christmas item in Christmas coIortngs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02
Christmas Books

Books of all kinds, gift books. poems. kodak
albums, Bibles, prayer books, fiction-an are
here awaiting the Christmas call. ChiIdren's
books also
Rear North Aisle First Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02

Dressed Dolls with and witho
while there are others that wal
wish for viii be found IN our
as low as SOC and as high as
Doll Heads with and without
wigs, -.--..- -S9c to $3.50
Doll Trunks SITS to S11.5o
Doll Suit Cases. ...
...-.--$ 1.25 to So. 90
Doll Cedar Chests ..
--.-S $3.50 TO $3.50
ChiIdren's Aluminium Dishes
-.-.-- 7Sc TO S2.25 set
Framed Pictures with glass.
production from Wallace
Nutung and other ~
--. soc to S.. SO
Shaving Sets $3.50 to $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02
Lovely Frilly Vestee
Sets at CSC

These dainty affairs have sold for
as much as 81 and SIPS. SO that you
may know you are getting an unusual
" good value 1t 75c-
They are OF cream color venise, val
and fine net. one style with row after
row Of val ruffIng and a roll collar
which gives soft line near the face.
Another style has venise insertion
in straight line trimming and q tux
edo color of net and val Both styles
are finished beautifully so that they
may be worn outside Of the frock as
well as underneath
A vestee and collar set of this high
order is really very inexpensive at 75c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02
Economy Square Bargains for Saturday

Wool
n dDo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02
Handkerchiefs

Mems Half Linen HandkerchIefs-
Z for $1.00.
Ladies' Handkerchiefs-Two packed
in dainty gift box. for SOC
ChiIdren-s HaRdkerchiefs-Dain
embroid cred colored corners. Regu-
lar csc quality. Saturday, 2 for 2Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02

Many women have wanted
coats like these; coats with the
fine tailoring, beautiful siIk-lin-
ings and the aIl-wooI fabrics that
Hart Schaffner & Marx use in
their mems clothes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-02

q. Easy Payment Fan Vi Interest you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18

to have charge of work on the road to
Mt. Mansfield, which it is expected will
begin this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Buker will have charge of the board.
ing house for the help.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Mcmahon and
Mrs. Orpha Mcmahon were recent Wis
itors in Montpelier.
Miss Florence Austin Of the Mills
school spent the week end at the home
of her parents in Essex Junction.
Miss Lois McCuen of the Mary
Fletcher hospital of Burlington came
Saturday to visit relatives.
Fl. j. BashaY has passed. several
days at NJ. J. Hapgood's in Peru.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Peck of East
Corinth are visiting relatives in town.
C. F. Eddy of Hyde Park and w.
F. Churchill of Morrisville were bust
ness visitors here Saturday.
Douglass Hunter of the Leader Evap-
orator company of Burlington joined
his mother, Mrs. A. A. Hunter, at j.
NJ. Ruiter's for the week end.
Mrs. 4. i. Kidder, jr, went Satur-
day to join Mr.. Kiddcr, who is attend
ing the agricultural school at Randolph.
Mrs. Ruth Pike of Montpelier came
Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Mary Pike, at r. S. Warren's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-18
Darkey's Idea of Finance.

A United States district attorney.
who has rounded up SO cleverly the
country's oil stock swindlers, said in
New York the other day;
Its a pity to see how foolish a
great many people are when it comes
to a question Of finance.
"Old Wash White is a good example
Of financial fo~olishness. When Wash's
boss got to the Delta from the North
one day he found the old man driving
a fine young mule hitched to a hand
wagon.
Now Wash was a VIGOROUSLY shift
less customer, and so his boss said to
him:
"Where did you get that splendid
turnout, Washington"
"'Ah done boughten it at Magnolia,
sah.' said Wash.
How much did it cost you,"
" All done give nah note 70 $500
for it, sab"
Good graciousi" said the boss.
Where do you expect TO get 5000 to
meet your tote when il falls due?"
Wash looked astonished and offend
I'd.
'Fo' de Lawd's sake, boss man. he
said, YOU sholy don't expect me ter
give nah note an pay, tooF'"-Los
Angeles Times.