davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-24

@ai6ingtou, :. s. = u. .. 2os-
fer. Der neue &oriiber Der Shiii'
fabrtSbeloroe, Der ii6 ge5Dlm8en
lab, Den GongrcB I'm cine 9tadner-
rDilIigunQ pom $300,000000 fitr Die
8anbeIsmorine Der 3egierung III er
ildlen, bat Dem 4ubliclIm Die &ugen
qe0ifnet iiber 0ie bi5her in Ser Sci.
tung Der 2lngelcgeubeiten Ser Sdiff'
fabrtSbeboroe berrihenoe 2otter
rpirtbidoit.
Ter GOn9ref II, boS Rnblicnm ge'
tduidH II. betrugen
Der GougreB nno oas Eublicum
ieicn uon Der &eb0r0e Direct binter-
aon9cn uuo bctrogeH lporoeu ISn
0em nit rem 30. 2luti 1921 5umglb-
idluiic gcfommcnen 6iscoliabre bot
Die 9ch0roc thotidhlif $GS0,000,
coo perpuBt, obuohl beridltet NOR.
6cn Jet, 0oB Die 2lus9obcn nur $685.
$4,000 tetrogat bdttet.
S6anberbaftc @ihiuirtbidluit.
Die Bidder ser @e60roc, pie cr
fie bel ieinem 2luItaantritt porgeiun-
Den, erflQrte 2aater, ieien in yidau
0crbnfter &crioiulng gemeIen uno
bQtteu folm piel ichIiuuer gefijbrt
ncroen touncu, lUelm Idrihung ino
&etruq Direct benbjdtj9t warcu.
sos. .000,O0O icien fiir Den 9c
tric6 Der 5d,ific oua9egc6en por0eu
Bon 0icier Sunlme, Die Den &enubetfl
Der 5d]iiie non Der 5e9ierung norge.
ihoNeu pur0cn, icien $307 100000
nod gar uid)t ucrrehnct mor0en.
llnqei16r 5000, 100000 ieien ol5
nollitanoiqer Nerlult am @ctric6 in
9}abmmq 3u itcIlcn ctna $16O,O0O,.
0o0 filr neue 5hiiisbauten, oeren
&ert6 mjn0ejleu2 b6d]it }meiieIboit
ipi.
Inter ocm SuItcm Der 9e60rbe
oeroicntcn oie 5d1iifs6cnuber @elo,
mo 0ic 5tcucr}n6icr batten sen Ser.
Init.
f@ciipiclsnciic Miro unQeiiihrt, 6ob
bic Eldua iijr Sen GQnlpicr .2lmcri.
cQtn 2cqion" Ser oentndhIt icinc
&.'nqferrreiie ontreten ioIl, nidlt
ncniqcr oI@ 7mol umQcorbeitct pltr-
f'cu SRI ici oo9 17ohre1Q ulS
Iron5oortiAiif fijr Sic qlrntec oe.
hnht qcmeict. 0om oIS Gin ioIdc5
fir sic 2l}orine. Damn ol5 Sniarctt,
i.Eifi oann oIa &icb0anipicr; IflicB-
Iit boba man iih entifloiien. eincn
@oiInQier0onpfcr 0oraus iu MAIDEN,
mo3 c5 bonn lest otd Qenor6en lei.
9luf Oie'e @eiie hotc oos Sfiff 6 bis
: 0dlliouen GolIar9 Qcfoitet, md6.
reno cs thotiddIid) picllcitt 6ol6 10.
pic( rcrth iei
9(lS peitcro5 @ejIpicl fijhr+ Gas,
fer OIL. hnb cil@5 Ser Sdliiie ser 9c-
h6r0c, ol@ O. bereits hoIbneQ5 Dos
Ghirciiidlc @}ecr 0urdiahren bate,
rmacfchrt iai, nm in 0}onilo cine
2n0unq ein}unChn1en, an ser Ser LIN.
ternehuter, Ser ho5 S6iii Qcpoftct
hattc $1,000 rCr0iente. m1hrcno Bic
ics 9Fonooer Sic 9}e9ierunq $4,000
foItete.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05
TAD SAYS
THE BETTER
MAN WON
RYTAp

-
F-elsh Hi sAe lh9s4h tn TIA Z
NEW oNh, July ~ vas iio1
the better man 0lt me Digser man int
Won sad Jim Cofoe1' oAter 9atui-
days hgAt'
Wen. that's has opinion. Ny op'n-
ion IS that the better and bigger man
won.
Dempsey proved himself the better
fighter. He has all the qualifications
Of a champ He has hund. weight.
height courage, q punch and he ean
take il.
Carpenter is a great fighter. He is
much better than most 81 Us thought
He Ii big enough for 4 heavyweight
champion. He Has almost everything
a heavyweight champion should want
but he can't take ID
The French boxer has enoush
weight He proved that BY his wins
over Wells. Beckett. smith and Others
They outweighed him good deal but
this was no handicap TO him at all.
Carpenter faced those burly warriors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05
JOHNNY IS MODEST
ABOUT HIS WORK

Johnny Mostn, pride OF Hammond
and Writings baseball circles, wants
his friends to know that he apprecia-
ties the turnout in his honor last Sat
urday at Sox Park. He sent the fol-
lowing letter:
St Louis. No, June 20, II.
Sporting Editor,
Lake County Times.
Hammond. Indiana
Dear Sir:
VIII you kindly through your paper
thank my friends in Hammond and
Whiting for the gifts rendered me and
the turnout" in my honor at the Sox
Park last Saturday.
Sincerely yours.
JOHNNY MosTIL
Johnny Is very modest and severe
ly critics his own work the day he
was on exhibition. IN fetter TO his
friend Eddie Klein he says:
We'll Ed. I suppose you are or me
after seeing me put up that awful e;S-
hibition of baseball last Saturday
"Mostn Day" I guess I was a little
nervous and too anxious. I sure will
try harder the next time you come up
to see me play.
1T was mighty nice of the people of
Whiting and Hammond to remember
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05
SPOR 7 8

the F'renchman ler so what he figured
TO be the haymaker. 1t grazed jack 5
chin 1t was a pip but il didn't land
Did Carpenter prove himself to be
the better man then? He had the
championship IN his grasp He had
his man going and he had a free shot
him
few moments later Dempsey was
himself again. The bigger man had
come back, Carpenter was to stand
trial in minute or 80
In the fourth round Dempsey got his
change Tie drove a terrific right
handler 70 tue heart and then left
and then right TO the chin and his
opponent wilted As Carpenter arose
Jack shot another right to the chin
and the pride 9. Manhasset fell to the
floor as limp as a wet rag. He was
through He couldn't take it, He
lacked the one essential-the ability
to take it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays ReAults.

Yesterdays ReAults.
Cincinnati, 4; Chicago. 2.
Chicago. 6; Cincinnati. ..
New York, 8; Brooklyn /.
New York, Z: Brooklyn. 4.
Boston, s: Philadelphia, 1.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia ?.
Pittsburgh. 5; St. Louis. ?.
St. Louis, 6, Pittsburgh. 3.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05
HAMMOND
WINS CLOSE
BALL GAME

In the most exciting game played at
Harrison park this saeson, the Ham
mond X Of C.'s took a fail out Of
Pullman Sunday afternoon by the
score OF TO 4.
1t was an exceedingly interesting
and close battle from start to finish
and only after the last man was out in
the ninth inning was Hammond as
sured OF victory. Pullman had the
tying run on second base with two out
when the last batter popped up for the
final out.
This game puts Hammond in second
place in the K. Of c. Suburban
League, right on the trail Of South
Chicago. who will be Hammond's OPP
ponents next Sunday over at Bessemer
park in South Chicago.
1t was a big and enthusiastic crowd
that witnessed Sundays tilt and every
body went away satisfied that they
had seen q regular ball game. Pull
man brought over two big truck loads
OF fans and they were the only ones
who left the park in a sadly disap-
pointed mood. 1t was hard for Pull
man to swallow defeat after they had
started a rally in the ninth inning that
looked like they were going to tie the
score:
Score by innings
Pullman ..........1o0 020 o01-4 10 2
Hammond ....300 600 02x-5 Z 3
Two-base hits-oRourke. sodetz.
Three-base hit-Sodetz Stolen bases
Murphy go, Sodetz 90. Sullivan.
Flynn. Joecassidy. Handy. Double
play-Borden to Cullinan. Struck out
BY Messer %; by Dalton 90. Bases
on balls-on Mesers ,; off Dalton 20.
Hity by pitcher-By Dalton. /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05
~ : Z $500, ..'..''.,

dropped by a terrific right to the
neck. Referee Ertle had started
to count the fatal ten. While he
was counting Georges attempted
in vain to rise, then rolled over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05

beat ArIos Tanning t1O).
At Benton Hnrbor-Jimmy Kelly beat
frankie Mason (1O) Jack Ellie
beat Sammy Frazer (s). Herbie
schaeger beat young Dempsey
90. Howard Smith beat Ollie
O'NeiI (6).
At Harrisburg, Pa TX. o. Loughiin
beat Johnny Gill C10).
At Detroit-Jimmy Brady knocked
out Jimmy Kilfenthcr f2).
At Atlantic City-Pnnama Joe Cans
knocked out jack stone al.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05
LEONARD RETURNS
HOME; WILL MEET
SAILOR JULY 1G

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. July 8
Benny Leonard. who called off his
scheduled bout here with Sailor Freed
man for the lightweight championship.
telephoned from Chicago that he WAS
going back 70 New York. but would
return TO fight Freedman on July IS
Freedman leaves tomorrow for New
York. having been matched to night
Johnny Dundee fifteen rounds there
July ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05
FIGHT DECISIONS

Decisions of boxing representatives
arei
At Alan Track, Tdaho-Mike Gibbons
stopped Al Sommers GD.
At Woonsocket, n. I.-Young Montreal
bent Jabez White G2)
At Omnhn-Capt. Bob Roper beat Andy
Schmader U0D. Ever Hammer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05

At Reading. Pa lew Tender beat
Tim Droney 80.
At Boston-Pnui Doyle beat Nate
seigei Go). Jock Malone beat Pal
Reed (1o).
At Salem, Mass Eddie shevun beat
Young Kioby GOD.
At DeS Moines-Homcr Smith and
Hughie Walker fought draw 1o)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05
MIKE GIBBONS
STOPS SOMMERS,
COAST CHAMPION

ALAN TRACK. IDAHO. July s.
Mike Gibbons. St. Paul rniddieweight
defeated Al Sommers or Spokane, tho
claimant TO the Pacific coast middle
weight championship yesterday when
Somners seconds threw the towel in
TO the ring after one minute OF hght-
ing in the eleventh round Of a sched-
uled fifteen round fight. Sommers
was knocked down twice for count
Of nine in the tenth round
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05
Lew Tender Beats Droney
in Eight Pounds at Reading

READING, PA, July 5-Lew Ten
dier Of Philadelphia easily defeated
Tim Droney. Lancaster in eight
rounds here today The Philadelphian
forced the lighting throughout and
every round in his favor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05
CATCH BIG BASS.
At WOLF LAKE

Peter Long. 532 Ann St. Hammond
claims the record for catching the
largest black bass in Wolf Lake this
season. Thursday he and William Hi
sef, 20T Michigan ave. spent q pleas
ant time fishing at the lake They
landed several black bass and among
them was the one hauled in by Mr..
Long II weighed Eve pounds and IS
one Of the largest ever caught in these
parts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdax,a ReauIts

Cleveland, s; Chicago.
Cleveland. Il; Chicago. 10.
Washington. 4 Boston. !
Washington. z; Boston :
Ne WORK 6; Philadelphia.
New York. IA. Philadelphia.
Detroit, A. St. Louis. /.
Detroit, Z; ST. Louis s.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-05

me. I sure appreciated the gifts
received although I didn't deserve any
the way I played
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-29

The old-fashioned man who used 10
ctire with a few hundred dollars now
las son who spends a few hundred
Iollars eoch day before he retlres.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-29
ANNOUNCEMENT A

DR.. Ethel Earl announces the
opening Of an office for the giving
OF Chiropractic Adjustments at 40l
Colorado avenue. Chickasha. Okla
aoma. .as
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-29
A ReIIahIe Remedy ror pIarrn. g.

A Reliable Remedy ror plarrn~sa.
Il have used Chamberlaln's Collie
and Diarrhoe Remedy for years and
find 1t to be the only medicine I can
relp upon to cure diarrhoea. collie
and cholera morbus. II has cured
many OF my friends to whom l
have recommended It. I believe that
every family should keep a bottle
of II IN the house. II is not safe to
be without IT," writes Mrs. w. r.
Boatman, Moberly. Mo. 1.3i.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-29
Il Q N E B r E W
--BY Ten
/fInch.HiuIng for
PniLL.UPS

Enter Bully Mci.can-fIrst sackcr
The thick boy got back In the game
yesterday for the first time In soy.
cral days and did Sturdy IN such
satisfactory manner that the alb.
scnce OF the wallopcr from the line.
up was not noticeable. Bully has
played every position on the team
this year. except receiving and car.
rying water. He's good. at 'em ALL
And while the praises OF Bully
are being sung. his brother" Jim
IN due palm leaf. II comes TO
natural to see Jim sag 'em out In
center that the fans have been TAX.
ing II az n matter OF course. just
like taxes only heap more willing.
As fielder. Jim hasn't peer In
the league. lie is such a good Judge
OF fly ball that he makes the
hard and easy ones look alike.
Here's another one for the book.
Poolaw pulled II In. the second In.
ming. Nichols was on first. Schnel'
der hunted. resulting In pop-up.
The chief charged In and In his
cagerness ran too far. the ball bounc.
ing off his unralsed hands. He
whirled and recovered the pill In
time to throw to second. forcing
(
-.> C'T
II Hook" Ingram keeps going
nj his present pace. the averages i
for the second half will find the
toying with the top rung
Of the w. A. pitching ladder. He
finished the first half second among
The pitchers and is going much
stronger as the season wears on.
Some fan was heard to remark
.ecently that Green's weakness was
n going back after a long fly. II
hat particular fan had watched AL
mag Fosters drive for the last out
II yesterdays battle. he could do
Iothing but reverse his decision. The
,hick left Gardner. went clear back
nto McClaln county and speared the
rive over his shoulder while on
he dead run.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-29

Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the
new secretary of commerce. was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-29

formerly Miss Lou Henry of Monte.
rey, Calf, and met her husband at
Stanford University, where they were
both students.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29
Boys Clothes

Knockers Suits for Boys. ages to H.
extra special suit made with two phirs of
trousers specially adapted for school wear.
only 81 Suits in this lot, special GE M
at-..- .-..F-...-.- -.---...- STCsOV
Boys Knieker Suits 1874 garments only,
consisting of Leatherized, Wearpledge ana
other makes in single and also Two-P Pant
Suits showing all sizes as large as IT,
grouped together without regard to former
selling prices and offered spe- CT Ak
clai at.---... ....-......-........ PtsRO
Boys Knici<er Suits in all sizes as large
~ years. Two Pairs of Trousers. fabrics
are pure wool. eolors in Grey Brown, Tan,
Green. Heather. mixed Olive, Innings fully
warranted, an extraordinary value O10
Blue Serge Knleker- Suits for Boys, two
pairs Of trousers with each Suit. Linene
lined trousers, all seams double sewed and
tapped, absolutely pure wool material and
warranted fast color. sizes to IT. belted
models. with very snappy de- Go E0
signing, special at...............sP4 A-OO
Knicker Suits for Boys. ages to H. new
spring belted models, materials are Grey
mixed, Grey stripe, Tan mixture. Heather
Green Pin Plaid and check. brown all
wool and every garment fully guaranteed.
Trousers are fined with Linene she'll double
stitched. Two pairs of trousers, and an
extra belt on each pair, wonderful GIG
values at..-....-... ...................PA IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29
Underwear

Mems Spring Needle Knit Union Suits in
short sleeves, ankle length. either ecru or
white color. ocean pearl buttons. a OEo
genuine value. special at. CON
Mems Athletic Union Suits. plain Maya
dora cloth or large or small cheek rain
sock, an extraordinary value QEo
Mems Athletic Union Suits, In three
quarter length, with one-quarter sleeve.
super Hainsook material, all sizes, CT E0
"a TO ~. PLsOO
Mems Athletic Union Suits. in lightweight
nainsook fabric, all sizes from "a E0o
Athletic Union Suits for men in the best
grade Nainsook material, these garments
have slight machine marks on them,S but
they are wonderful values special 7Eo
at. .-......--.s ..-.--.-.-...,... soN
Mems Spring Needle Knit Union Suits
drop seat, ecru white in stout or regu-
lar sizes from "a to IS, short sleeve and
ankle length, special CT TX
at. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DI.tO
Men's~Long Sleeve Ankle Length Union
suits. beautiful mercerized yarn, made silk
finished with cut ocean pearl buttons.
cream color only, all sizes, ca IN
specialize. ....s...s..........-. PAsOU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29
$1O.95

Mems and Young Mems Suits in Two and Three
Button Models. Worsteds, Cashmere and Unfinished
Worsted fabrics, in wide of colors, Suits from
discontinued lines that sold at much higher prices,
every garment pure wool and Of sizes inelud
ing "a to 46 breast measure marvellous values CIR
offered to close at the low price of. ~Ac
Gabardines for Young Men, Tan Pin Checks, Beted
Allaround Models most extra ordinary garment, Of
fered this sale 4Oqo than of production,
only 81 garments at this price, and not GIG II
than customer. special at ~AV'sc
Super Quality Worscd Suits for Young Men, fea-
turing popular fabrics for Spring, including Blue
and Black Hairine Stripe Herringbone Grey Light
Tan, Solid Color in Green, Brown Grey, othing
but standard make Clothing, grouped for this can
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29
April 20 to May 20


TTSHIs Store old had humble beginning
Presidents the United
N
S
ven n on mansi
all the
n lin
thar to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29

Worsted Notwithstanding intrinsic value for the
time-we have offer what believe be ex-
quality in Mems and Young Mems Models
fabrics of absolutely pure woo-tailored with fault
less by the best Tailors in Rochester-Dark
Light patterns, Blue Serge Gray Serge Velour, Cas-
simere. Unfinished Worsteds-all sizes "a to SO
breast measure-Two Three Button Models-sn-
, gle double breasted-swingng patch coz
pockets-specialy priced for this sale s9JO
First Long Pant Suits Young Mer-sizes range
from IA to 20 years-materials all wool-colors
in Green, Gray, Brown Mixtures and Tan-only thir-
ty-siX Suits in this loteach Suit has two pairs of
Trousers--former selling price dsregarded-- CIR
extra special at. Qx u
Young Mems Double Breasted Suits, in Green, Grey
Hairline Stripe, &c garments only in this lot
every absolutely pure wool. pairs of Trousers
with each Suit, most tempting offer, special C1E
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29

Follow
ing usual custom the special offerings here enumerated will be available dur
nohgwe the public that
lym saving
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29
Work Gloves

Work Gloves. genuine bull hide leather
palm. knit wrist, priced lower than OEo
production cost. .................... AON
Mems Gauntlet Work Gloves. mule hide
palm, cotton flannel back and 0Ea
gauntlet, special at. .................4 sON
Gauntlet Gloves in Split Bull Hide. a
wonderful glove for rough labor, OEo
soft cuff, special at. ..!.............. @skN
Genuine Pigskin Palm, Mule Hide Leather
Gauntlet Glove, welt seams, well E0y
made priced special at............-. OOC
Genuine Horsehide Gloves, welt seams,
linene sewed, interlined cuffs, spe- Ct 0f1
cial sale pAsVO
Firemen's and Eneineer's Gloves, real
horsehide palm with reindeer back. seam
p lSss, fire !' and steam $1.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29
Boys Shoes

Munson last Boys Shoes, chocolate color,
real calf skin, iron oak sole and insoles,
dirt excluder tongue, great school shoe.
sizes pa to 6, special CD OK
ATT. -.--.......- YCs0O
Boys Dress Shoe in English last, ma
hogany color, Goodyear welt, oak sole,
rubber heel, great bargain, sizes ca Ak
2ts to So, special at............. 9t'-tO
Gun Metal Lace Oxfords for Boys, real
Goodyear welt. insole and outsele- of oak
leather, English last, sizes ga ca Ak
to Oh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. P1s1O
English last Gun Metal Oxfords for Boys,
Goodyear welt, durable oak sole, GO az
sizes liz to ., special. spOsOO
Boys Mahogany color Lace shoes, made
just like mans, genuine oak sole, sewed,
sizes 10 to 1879, Coax
special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pOs4O
Brown Elk Skin Scout Shoes for Boys,
sizes 1 to @, Chrome tan soles, solid leather,
and a great wear resisting shoe CO OK
for boys..- .........--....----.. PSsOO
Goodyear welt In an English last shoe
for Boys, black color, excellent calf stock
one half rubber heels. sizes extra large or
small in this shoe, special ca OK
at. ......-...-.-.. ..-...-....-.-. pAsOO
All leather all through Gun Metal Calf
shoes for boys. sizes 10 to 1874, full vamp,
Goodyear welt, strong and GO OK
durable. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. V@sVO
Mahogany color Goodyear welt Shoes for
Boys. genuine oak soles, with round toe,
wonderfully good looking dress GO TX
shoe in sizes 1, Ia and 2, at..... QOssc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29
Children's Shoes

Chocolate Wei Shoes for Boys and Girls.
wedge heel, full vamp and leather coun-
ters, solid oak sole and insole, GO CE
sizes to s. special at........... p~sVO
Boys and Girls Shoes in Black. Wei.
low heel sewed soles, full vamp. leather
counters, sizes 5 to 8, special CD Ak
seuffer Shoe for Children, Dark Choeo-
late, a regular lace Oxford, light in weight,
but very strong and durable, has Il
stitched-down sole, sizes II to 2, CT Ak
$1.T5, sizes 5 to liz ..............
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29
Work Shirts

Mems extra heavy Black sateen shirts.
absolutely fast eoleR, extra large CT Ok
make, all regular sizes, special. spAs&O
Blue Cheviot and chambray work Shirts,
sizes from IA to II, not more than E0o
four to a customer, special. .....-.. CVN
Mems Khaki Work shirts, L. S. govern
ment standard, limit of four shirts E0o
to a customer, special at, ............. OVN
, Light and Dark Blue Chambray Shirts.
summer weight materials, all sizes FEo
TO 1Tl2, special Observation-Disclosures. toN
Blue Chambray shirts with Numbered
cuffs and neckband. five-pearl buttons.
coat style, summer pockets, spe- CT TX
cial at..................K. 1870. sPAsIC
Mems Soft Collar shirts, in light dark
patterns. blue, lavender or black 0En
stripe, sizes II to 1I..-............ COC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-29
Overalls

Mems Express Stripe overalIs and Jack
cts. union made garments, regular sizes up
to 50-inch waist measurement, regular
price during this sale will be, per Ct Ok
garment.
Blue Denim OreralIs and Jackets, heavy
weight materials, all sizes up to 50-inch
waist or breast measure, regular CT Ok
price during this sale. .......... TA'H4o
Harvest Jackets, blue plaid or pin &c
check, all sizes on special sale at. OC~
Paperhangers' and Painters OveraIIs and
Jackets, extra quality white drill, Ok
regular sizes, only at-...............C cN
Headlight OveralIs and Jackets in Heavy
weight Massachusetts Denim, warranted
the highest grade overalls made CT TX
in America, regular sizes at. p4stc
Blue and White Stripe wash Pants. cuff
bottoms, belted, fast color and excellent
wearing fabric, extra special OE<a
at. ..........-. " ~
Blue and White Pin Check Otis cloth
Wash Trousers, all sizes in an Q1 TX
extra grade material special at. spI. -
Blue Denim Band OveralIs, in all regular
sizes, heavy denim, made by best CT 9E
manufacturer, special at....A... pAsoc
Khaki Pants for Men, extta quality
fabric, drill pocketing and tunnel loops
warranted ia st color, and non rip Q1 Ok
ping, extraordinary value att. pAs%C
Mems Summer Pants in Gray wash ma
teFial, made full pant cut, drltl pocketlng,
two hip and watch pocket, very unusual
bargain, extra special, in all sizes CT cE
from 70 to AZ waist .......-... qA'OO