davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28
Neuer Marmprfmno in 9entidlaub.

Sci Dem Srte 80ttinge1 auf per
MQuben Mlb in @%urtten1berg lit
man our Belt nit Dem @ufidlie.
Bungsarbeiten zines bo9mertigen
Observation-Disclosures bei9aftigt. Sc
banoelt ii9 Inn einen mertpoQen,
5ebr 6eforQtipen Marmor, Der in lei
ner Iarbenpradt Sen i6oniten aus
lqn6ildcn Onprarten glei@fommt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28

0te IV!I4te ltu ueN'
fe, Dob 111er sic 8iu
in Sen &obobaus be.
5ablt ben, mitaus e
@ort gu iage. Ser
@eoesmeiler, ser
iagt, er batt lei
Sdedbu@ nit einge.
itedt I'M i'd ioqt en-
@6ed for Die gan5e
S9mier ousma9e,
er oebt mid Damn
tpell11 mer bei,n TOM.
me 0ebte ,1ein 59ebr
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-28
Oftmer $dBrttbrbrief hes
4btltpp $amtrampfer.

IOO.
Mein Iieber &err Saskatchewan: =
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
soIomon's Temple.

The temple was the religious edlfice
Of the Jews In Jerusalem. There were
three buildings successfully erected 10
the same spot, and named after their
builders-the temple OF Solomon, the
temple Of Zorubbabel, and the temple
Of Herod. The first was built by solo.
mon and was destroyed by Nebuchad-
;Iczzar about $50 B. o. The second
was built by the Jews on their return
from the captivity tabout 537 Il. O.,
and wns plllaged or partly destroyed
several times, especially by Antlochus
Epiphanes, Pompey and Herod. The
third. the largest and most magnlfi.
cent Of the three, was begun by Herod
the Great, and was completely de-
stroyed at the capture OF Jerusalem
by the Romans "a. ID. 70), Various
attempts have been made toward the
restoration Of the first and the third
OF these temples, but scholars are not
agreed In respect to architectural de.
tails.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
MADE FAMOUS BY THoReAU
Beautiful Walden Pond Chiefly Notsd
a. one-Tims Home Of the
Noted Philosopher.

For some two years and three
months Tborean lived beside Walden
pond. and walden" is probably the
best known and characteristic Of his
works. At what time did the era Of
sn0bbery In nomenclature begin In
Massachusetts, and turn so many good
old ponds into lakes" Walden pond
was duly made Lake Walden. II
Is about a mile south Of Concord and
must look rs Thoreau used to see II,
remarks the New York Times.
The scenery Of Walden Is on a hum.
bic scale. and. although very beauti.
fui. does not approach to grandeur.
nor can II much concern one who has
no, long frequented Il or lived by Its
shore; yet this pond is so remarkable
for Its depth and purity as to merit q
particular description. Il is n clear
ard deep green well. half a mile long
and q mile and three-quarters in cir.
conference, and contains about 81h
acres; q perennial spring In the midst
~ pine and oak woods, without any
visible inlet or outlet except by the
clouds and evaporation. The surround.
ing hills rise abruptly from the water
TO the height Of 40 to 80 feet. though
on the southeast and east they attain
TO about lO feet respectively within
a quarter and third OF a mile. They
arc exclusively woodland.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
"Msasure up."

The habit Of measuring up now will
save you time and trouble later on.
Life's loads are not going 10 get any
easier 10 carry as population In
crenses. There will be keener compe-
titlon and more people to compete,
The only hope for you will be such
developed skill that you will naturally
lead In the things you attempt That
means you will make trial OF every
talent and 80 train what you have
that no effort Is spent In vain. This
develops the most determined effort
and fitness In the fellow who Is will.
ing 10 do his best. Then as the bigger
problems come with the years you
viii be trained In doing your best un-
der every circumstance and success Is
bound to hover over your efforts. There
Is no better time than the present to
begin. Keep going and make every
new idea contribute to your growth
and you are bound to succeed.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
WOOD THAT WILL NOT ROT


The wood Of the mnngove tree.
which nourlshes In French Guiana.
Is being exploited In France us a
wood which will not rot At ieas,
II has withstood all exposure and ef.
forts 10 break down It's hber In years
~ experiment by the officials OF the
French railway service. H
Every one Of the many samples
which were subjected to all the known
processes OF inducing decay. be-
haved faultlessly. and II would seem
thnt tho wood IL rot.proof. The grain
of the wood is so close as practically
10 exclude moisture. Its density, IN.
deed. Is placed at 10. as against 20 In
hr and 20 In oak.
In addition TO this closeness OF nber
the mangove has an unusually large
amount OF tnnnin ln It's composition.
This protects II from invasion by In.
sects. II also prevents the multipll-
cation of various germs. and Is a spe-
clfic against such wood mnladIes as
mold. damp and the like.
Il has other desirable qualities. For
instance, tests show that while II
Is not brittle, II presents twice the
resistance to fexatlon that oak does.
II has about the same potency against
crushing or twisting.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17

In the living room OF an Oxfordshire
England country house is a
maidenhair fern that has Just cele.
brated Its hfty-slxth birthday. 1t Is
now some two feet across and very
fine, fresh and young In complexion.
A year or two ago II seemed TO be
falling into the sere and yellow leaf
and was threatened with its first III.
ness. But after consulting with a
local specialist the owner (who has
tended her plant herself for, 80 yrars)
gave 1t a dose of cod liver oil. The
BROWNIES that threatened TO invade
the whole plant soon disappeared un-
der the treatment. and II Ia now as
vigorous and as green as ever This
maldenhair has, therefore, not only
lived SO years, but Is still In the
stage of active growth and develop
ment. .,.,, ,.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
Men OF Great Height.

Stories are common among the low.
er civilized peoples, as well as among
savage tribes. To the effect that men
have lived who have measured 10 feet
In height og, king Of Bashan. Is said
In Deuteronomy (3:ii) To have been
the last OF the giants. His bedstead
Of Iron was nine cublts, or between
ii and l3n feet In length. Pliny
mentions the name OF an Arabian
giant who measured on feet, and also
speaks Of two others who were
10 feet In stature. The following
list OF men whose real height In well
known shows that Il Is possible for
individuals to 20 far beyond the aver.
nge height OF the human species,
which Is % inches.
Mngrath, bishop Berkeiey's giant,
nlnety-tw0 inches: Patrick Cotter
u76l'lsOI), or OBrien. 90 inches ;
Charles Byrne, Irish giant, 100 inches ;
Toplnards Kalmuck. 100 inches !;
winkelmaler, Austrian (died iSS7).
1903 Inches; Topinard's Finlander. ll2
inches.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
WHEN ne LOST HIS LIBERTY
Pathetic Figure Presented by Lonely
Man Standing Prominently Be-
fore Large Assembly.

He stood In the packing building, q
small, lonely figure. pathetic In the
isolation that shut him OF from the
warm humanity Of the watching
crowd.
He felt weak. III, but he struggled
to bear himself btavely. He could
not move his eyes from the stern,
whits face that seemed to all all the
space in front Of him. About that
cold minatory fgure, which was speak.
ing to him In such passionlcss, even
tones, clung an atmosphere Of awe ;
the traditional robes OF office lent II
a majesty that crushed his will.
He knew he was being addressed
and strove to listen. says London
Punch. His brain was a torrent OF
thoughts. And so his life had come
to this. Il was indeed the fnal ca.
tastrophe. That was surely what the
voice meant--that voice which went
on and On In an even stream Of sound
without meaning, Why had he come
TO thls-in the flower OF his life TO
lose It's chiefes, gift, liberty1
Up and down the spaces Of his brain
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
THOUGHT OUT By JUVENILES
Examination Papers In American Pub
lie Schools Are RspIsts win
Unconscious Humor.

Every once In awhile some school
teacher reveals to the world some Of
the unconscious humor Of her pupils
as shown In their answer to questions
In their school tests. One such an.
swef sent by a schoolmarm Of Spring
field. 8. D.. sounds like Il might be q
criticism OF much Of the literature of
the day, for the pupil remarks:
Sentiment il mostly Of dust or 9TH
er impurities that II may &c. and this
usually settles at the bottom"
Another answer seems to disclose Q
serious disorder from which the moon
is suffering. leading to the conjecture
that what pseudo scientists have mis-
taken for efforts to signal the earth
may be but frantic cnlls fos the doc
tor. The pupil says:
"The moon has sort Of blisters on II,
some Of them have busted and have
formed deep crusts."
"Riyers carry their load 10 solution
and expansion" but qualities this dis
concerning statement with another
which says: 'Benefactors which innu.
ence the amount Of ruDoff are, II they
are streams In deserts, most generally
they are always short"
Another young scientist explains the
formation Of snow by the statement
that II Ia formed by the freezing Of
the atmosphere that is on the air. and
another explains the formation Of rain
as the small particles Of Ice that get
so big they cannot stay In the air. and
80 come down MS rain. - May Strana.
than In the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
A;ssesssiica''
0,;Le$on
'o',, =, - .r Dss:r-:s, : :.ss,,:a .,, o'
Louisv'iFs, ky- Legion Men Respond 10
Appeal From hovssksepers sos
t1ousseisanino HsIpsrN.

An alarming shortage Of domestics
faced the housewives Of Louisville,
KY, when they besHn their spring
house cfeanlns recently. Unable to do
oil the scrubbinG window wishing.
carpet beating and sweeping them.
selves, with the maids Of ante-bellum
days continuing their work In mills
and factories, the Louisville women
feared that their dty would not be
spick and span for Derby day. Then
the American Legion posts Of the city
came to their rescue.
"All you former kitchen police ;
here's a chance to ply your honorable
calling with pay and with n house
wife In charge Of the detail" read the
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
LIcoETT FRIEND OF LEGION
California Major General Snapped In
Act Of Working on Posts
New Club Rooms.

During the Arronnc Mcue often
sive, MaJ..Gen. Hunter LIggett com
mnnded all American forces In the
greatest hat 10 In the history Of the
United States.
With the return Of peace Mai. Gen.
Llggett is working for the American
Legion. An active member OF San
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17

Icgion's announcsmsnt to unemployed
cx.scrvicc men. They responded In
plntoonn and squadA doughboya gobs
and gyrsnss. each rscitlng his record
with tie broom and mop. The house
wives ,rpsde q rush for them.
The bjtnn Is being adopted In sew
erai ciAl6S nearby with entire satisfac.
tion % tho employers and employed.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
Arboreal Fiction.

"What kind OF a tree did Thomas
Jefferson hitch his horse to when he
rode up to the capitol to be insugu-
ratedf"
II suspect" answered Senator Sor.
ghum, "that II was cherry tree; one
OF the same Kind George Washington
chopped down when he was q little
boy" r
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17

tnining recruits
for the Legion's
womsn's auxili-
ary In Pratt Kan.
Mrs. Ayron Gle
ser. captain Of
the wives and sis
terh unassisted,
psrsuadsd 20
women to sign on
The dotted line.
Mrs. 0iaser n
q charter member
o. sRVatn unit az
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17

Declaring that there have been many
funds started which We're said to be
fqfs the. beneat 9f, sxservice ,ppep and
women and which were used shlssiti-
Imatelx ths, Los Ansslss,. Cal Advsr-
tihng club has Voted TO wttRh6fd eon-
btributions and indorsement from any
Ifuture campaign until the local Amor,
lean Legion posts hsvs investigated.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17

Francisco post, he was caught by the
photographer at work on remodsling
Its new clubroom.
What would have happened II. not
many months ago, ,doushboys had seen
real live general wrestling with q
refractory nall during sessioa Of
fatigue detailf
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
A Lesson in
Economy
By WILLIAM FALL

q you, out ! am decidedly alraio he
is' gong 10 put u oampener op my
buddine anectons m'r.hius
suppiem@ted hiiie o the orsnt'
laufnins eyes ana eve. nhppy neert
oh, you great co"aru' "nS' pop"
"ouiun narn ny.
but Im not N.Y. reinonsuiausu
sihrvln ba'es, oo'eiu'y os'
oiuhuerns ,o'o, VINO mas oee" 'uess
enough 70 'n.erest .ne pes. e,rl ~
tne wor'u' anu espec, ua' ner i"n''ly
he go,ns 70 turn u'e'. fene' o'eI
20 iehow VINO mas nov nhu 're sens
70 save up eousn !" give ner 'ne
so.uen cage sne nas Deen useo To-
II was p.e'v uyms orueai 'ol
aihrN,h' All ms hIe ne nhu oeen "ha'
u ca'ieo soou ,e'low.
hi'herto ne hau rntner prineu MIN
seli on MS good fe'low actions ina,
puoote reputat'on' however, seemed
nimsy as tissue paper az ne en,ereu
the library OF he Wortningtop nome
mt raceu 'ne nhru'neaueu' practicu'
ip.her oi 'ne s,r' ne ,o'eu, in "ho'f
hhhus my u" MS desuhy ~ that mo
ment
Mi.!y' thh' Us my-your uausnter'
nIisS "or'n'us'on' tnousn' ! hnn oe,
tct see you S'r' o'unuereu out siur'
N'h' tripping over rug anu lnnu,ne
on 'he per corn o' MS prospective
in,ner'"''aW,
be s'aieu' SPOKE "r Wor'hing'
,on VI ,one 'n", sen. co,u % cnilIS
uoWh 'h' pucH VI he hrurn' su',o1'
nave nceh nuNIsen oi tnls iH'hu'
"seu 'un''n
Vn' non WY ua,' hr, h"rrup'.
eu M",N'n' n'serch'ls'y' nnne 'o'e"
souI "aus",e' ior 'No sen's
ha'nnh TWO years you We peen
uihh'hs =" sr'uns uhir'eu' cur
0"esu"hcu "r' mor'nins.on'
ies' sr' 'ou see' W. 'o'e e"cn
o'ner, u,, -.,
nuts a'' r'Rnt ih'erruP''n ar
Wor'nns'o,' u',cl,esNy no" ,,'nV"
my. sou sa'eu nur,'s u'"' '''"e'
Merph nounuer'u
-, ouns INN INN s''u "'s Nern Iunse.
,hInk You will tally mo OF II YOU
please, You have earned 81 200 a
yenr. and are I'm debt In IN, name
OF von1.r how do Won exnec, m ann.
nor, two ON your salary, when Won
bay. no, been nblc 10 keen cl.nr Of
d,b, nloneY"
na, 70, aen""w,euse" ,,e sihr''n 10
he added. Frightening M now. "rm 20
inv 10 begin TO saye"
.,yben,"
Fright awny."
"sure OF that, are your
"oh. yes. sir. I'm going 10 cut out
the club, 10 msch aslde every week,
and economIze In every way can"
That will he necessary. II you
marry my daughter" declared Mr..
worthlngton. "Now. I am going TO
be explicit with you. Miles mother
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17

America aud placed In the base hos
pitai at Camp Lewis, Wash, ouehl
worked out the details for n bronze
memorial tablet. While awaiting his
discharge he drew up the plans, and
In cisilian life again, he has obtained
a patent on an invention which he
calls the individual war memorial.
II Is a pl..que Of bronze with the
figure Of q private In war uniform.
Around the plaque In raised letters
are the names Of the allied countries.
A plate to be- engraved with the serv-
Ice record IL In the center. Orders
are pouring In 30 rapidly that he has
been forced to enlarge his working
force.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17

tains, Private h
@. Quehl, 3l8th
Engineers, lay on
Q hard cot In Q
hospital and won.
dered about his
chances Of getting
home. he pcov-
cred, b o " Q er.
went into action,
and on November
2. was ga In
wounded.
Brought back to
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
Grow a Feathered Outlaw.

The crow has but few human
friends, and possibly none out
side Its own family. Even Its festh-
cred neighbors do not care about II.
Crows seem. however, to esteem each
others companlonship. judging from
the fact that crow Is seldom seen
alone. They do their days work, be
II good or bad, In groups they spend
considerable time holding meetings by
thousands, and they travel In some.
what army fashion. ~,
Crows are neither admired nor
loved. Hundreds of birds have been
given honorable places In literature,
but II the crow IL introduced. II IL
usually for the purpose of adding one
more melancholy feature TO a rnelsn.
ch0ly scene. b,
sems Wy T. ia'a
"what,apfhs use q cusstng 70 coo.
,tlpponslyf' s.., .S..a n lS s,
ss1Ae dsrnsd auto Wort co. 4
'W4ll, yeu can't run Il by lung peV-
sPr DrookIyp Cltissn. efY
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
GATHERS IN THE RECRUITS
Captain Of Wives and sIstsrs' Team
Obtains Many Kansas Auxiliary
a. Members

Wives and sisters defeated mothers
q American Legion members In Oh
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17

United States
navy, but Capt.
John 3. Grimth,
Seattle, Wa h..
late Of his ma.
Jesty's air forces
and wesrer Of fve
decorationA 10
h opsful that
Uncle Sam will
accept him.
Too young 10
enter the Amer.
lean army, Cap.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
LEGION MAN OBTAINS PATENT
rwses Wounded, Engineer While Con.
fined 10 Hospltai, Works Out
Bronze Tablet.

Wounded by the explosion Of high
explosive shell In the vosges noun
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-17
HOPES TO SERVE UNCLE SAM
Captain orIf'sh, lsts Of Hls Majssty's
Air Forces, sssks Further
Thrilia

II WIN tako On act OF congress to
get him into the air service Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12
November 10 and II

cut off more than our profit in many Instances
in order that you may benefit to the fullest ex-
tent from these special prices. This sale affords
you an opportunity to select Christmas Gifts
and merchandise for your home and personal
needs at Great Saving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12
Ladies' Hosiery

WOOI-Ladies' Sample Wool Hose
Heather mixtures of Brown Green and
Blue Values TO S2-5O for-.--- S1.39
WooI-Another lot of Ladies' Sample Wool
Hose IN the plain ribbed or drop stitch
styles. Values to S1-35 for $1-&S
SiIk=Au over Pure Thread silk Hose
with Pointex Heel; black and russell
$3.50 quality for. ----..-........ Sass
Silk-Ladies' fulI-fashioned pure thread
silk: heavy weight for winter wear; Blaca
Brown and Navy Blue $3.50 quality
for ............---S 1.7S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12

In appreciation Of the loyal patronage of our
many friends which has made possible our New
Jackson Street Store we offer radical reductions
for the two days many lines of new and de-
pendable merchandise taken from regular stock
IN all departments of our great store. We have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12
Wool Dress Goods

3rd floor Jackson St Bldg.
Chiffon BroadcIoth. satin faced. 54-inch. col
ors Nav. Maliard. Wine. Brown, Golf
Red, Green and Black: a standard cloth
with Us for fifteen years A suit pattern
OF this would make a real Christmas ures-
emit Regular price, $500 yard. 50 IS
Niannish serge. all wool. 54-inch. Nav and
Black, for Two DAYS 4 reduction OF g whole
dollar on each yard Our SS.00 cloth
for yard Observation-Disclosures. 81 On
Imported PruneIlas-54-incx Roman and
Greclan Stripes You may take your
choice OF $500 and 5000 qualities. per
yard ------..-.... "a OK
Embroidered Eigeraux-Se.r and harmonic
ing designs-srylish and serviceabIe S5.0A
value for yard---- ---.----. So. IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12
Trimmings

We have anticipated the advance wants for
party dresses Metallic Cloth for founda-
tious in Black. Gold. Silver and CoIo-s
50 inches wide-rcguIar $3.50
for 49, = -.----------- $500 per yard
silk Laces in all over patterrs-3s inches
vide-colors Brown. Navy and Gray.
Regular $3.50. $500 and $3.50
silk TulIe-White Black and colors-72
inches wide. Regular $--eo
for ------------- $3.50 per yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12

Here are some values in high quality silk
underwear that you cannot afford 70 over
look with Christmas as near as 1t IS r.
divtdual holiday boxes free with every
purchase
SI95 Crepe de Chine CamisOIes. daintily
trimmed with good laces. special al
eacn- S&-SS
$3.50 Crepe dc Chine and satin Camisoles--
several attractive styles, special az,
each. S4sSS
$3.50 Crepe de Chine Teddies-two styles
only in semi-tailored effects, made OF good
quality crepe special AT, each. $2.S5
S495 10 s5.s5 Crepe dc Chine Teddies-In
several charming styles daintily trimmed
with fine Iaces. special at each $685.
$3.50 to $3.50 Crepe de chine Teddies Of
splendid quality crepe de chine in several
dainty styles. trimmed with beautiful
Iaces, specially priced at, each S4.95
So % and $3.50 Crepe de Chine Nightgowns
made Of good quality crepe de chine. II
several attractive styles, specially priced
at each S4-SS
So Crepe dc Chine NfghtgOwns made of
good quality material in variety of ex-
tremely- dainty effects, special at
edch S0aSS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12
Toilet Accessories

Toilet sets come in dainty little box and
and face powder. Put uv IN such way
that IL makes a most acceptable gift
S1-45 vaIueS----. $3.50
Xmas Perfume-5Oc box. fancy bottled per
fume. large assortment of doors Regu-
lar 65c and $50 yaIues-Opening sale
Price soc
Double Dorinne Vanity Box-S1.So
These cases are IN Silver or Gold Finish.
with chain attached for carrying They
are provided with cake OF compact pow
der and rouge, and two little puffs- just
the most dainty and useful little gift
$3.50 values for Opening sale. $3.50
Single Dorinnc Vanity Box. 59c-Silver fin
ism with enamel top, with chain for carry
1ug-S1-00 values. SSc
Bead Necklaces. 59c-OrdinariIy you would
pay 15c TO 500 for these exquisite no
- city necklaces and it would seem small
sum. but for our Opening Sale they are
yours at a very special price S9c
Brilliant Bar Pins at S1.00-It doesn't take
an expert TO see that these bars. set with
brilLauts. are uncommonIy good for s1-0O
in fact, they are pins you have been
paying $50 and $500 for. Our Opening
CANTEEN BOXE-S1.1o
Canteen Boxes of genuine leather with
iarge mirror and fitting@S1.25
HAND BAGSS2.oO
Genuine Leather Hand Bags-Large Va
riety of styles. in Black. Brown and Gray.
Good values At $3.50 Opening Sale
Price ...--- 50 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12
|&VVMren6 !GosWO
Art NeedleWOrk

s2-25 Japanese Lunch Cloths. size sGxs0
inches, blue and white best quality. for
two da5s, each ----------- -St-s5
$2-75 Japanese Lunch Cloths. size 72xT2
inches. blue and white. best quality. for
Tuesday and Wednesday S2-25
$3.50 Tapestry Table Runners. size 2Ox4S
inches. assorted coIors and patterns, spe-
claI, eacn $3.50
sec Stamped Huck Towels size 1Sxs6 inches
special for two days only, each Csc
One Lot of Embroidered NIodcls-in a va
rIety of articles to close out at One-haif
Regular Prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12
Cloves

-'Dofothy'' French KId, > clasp. all colors
and white. self and contrast stitchings.
1913 value ---------.-.------ SS-z5
Cape Gloves; one clasp. beaver and grey
Ireland Quality. $3.50 for $500
French hid: button length IN brown.
beaver and white-our $3.50 quality
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12
Umbrellas

one Of these Sample Rain-Shine Umbrellas
would make an excellent gift We have
them in all the staple colors at the follow
ing reduced prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12
Neckwear

ScarfS-The great popularity OF knitted
clothes is causing the more fashionable
women to seek models tnar are distinctive
and above the ordinary You viii appre-
clate the unusual charm OF our newest
scarfs- $3.50 off the regular price Of
any silk-knitled scarf in stock
a sale of foreign and domestic 8Ianufac-
turers' Samples in Ladies Neckwear
which ire divertinglv original in style and
shape and f. sciuati1S a. to price-Values
up 70 sl-0o. s1-25. $50. s2.0o-59c each
for -..--...-......-.-.. .-...-... 81 OF
Marabou OppOTtunities-Colors. Brown.
Black Natural Choice Of any in stock
$500 less than marked price
Boudoir Caps-daintiIy packed one in box
Sc each, for. .-....-.--...S 81 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-12

Luggage
Boston Bags. Cowhide leather with strap
and roller buckle-cclors Black AM
Brown-s2.00 for. --.-.-.....------.-S 1.69
Travelling Bags and suit Cases-Priced from
$500 10 $1,000 800 off-Higner priced
luggage. -.---- $500 off regular prices