davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-04

Mad, l1ebrrtpin0lll1g GROCER
CHARACTERIZATION, bic Danptlablid)
0l.rd .reo tape" bci Sen III 9etradt
fonl1nc11oen 8sborben pcr1riadt
m;,:bcn, lit ultllmcbr Scr erlte.
transport bon 742 alrsaeludtel
.aulerifaliiDeu Mil@tiibcn allf Dem
@ege llad 9eutiUloao, lmn balo
sort eil15utrclfen, 1icie @ilbe meroen
III 9ertlNlallo lit ltcbercilltimlm1llg
nit sen M%6nad}nRDcn 0es 3elltral<
caaslduiles fir Die Nnslanosbllie
urlo lltlrtcr @eriidiiGtiylllg beioll'
ocrcr Bcitinululngcn Der al1erifaal-
ldea .Wcbcr IN foigcnber @cile Der.
te:it:
ltebcriidJt.
742 &ubc.
elite MD. 1. Gir5elid)allfltngell 43 &ilbc
9iltc So. 9. S1entungen Der
UpangelijdcM Sprooe ppn
9tprh : Nrserifa. lllcbcrz
mie]en alt 81. &rlllill3,
Sroneslde Stiftnngen III
aii fs'! sio. 8 sacni,iuasn Ser :
Mmericon SairD Cattle
Company 1859 aiibe
2iife y;o. 4. Mgsncinc 5Neuz
fuuge11 6ur &crfii9ung be5
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fin Die
Musln,1hbilfe ......... .4s5 Suite
742 Miilc
G5 lci noe( sic Wemcrflnn0 bir5l-
gcIiigt, noB olld) sic &crl orgll1g Der
uutleioenoen Ye5irfe in SeltsrrsI1
ins sl,!ge geiobt uno Der 3cntrol=
al,55Id)lb crlud)t moroel lit, Der
S1aot Nien BON ser Seloung e!le
gr0Bcre Nu5abl &iibe 5l ilberlpei-
leu lluo oireft nit SEN oprtlNell
0cbar0cn 81. perhonoelll.
Sic a!nerifaniidlvn @ebcr hoben
sor5 oagelncin ooS gr1btc @eluiAt
oarollf 9elcot, oas o%nnrrifaHIldbe
Gigeutltnlsred}t oirler &iibc ollired)t
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-04

LHHsNE -[}
S. jhlb in Sen pergongcnen 800
l1atrn bon neriNiebelcu Stiten Se=
elilfen gegcn bic slrt 0es Sicbesrper-
fes Scr american IairtGatt1e
Company crbo6el1 mprocn; ulth i'll
3eutldlano iclblt iino iibcr 0icIe
9icbestdtigfeit iebr peridicocne mn
liid)t Scr Mirflihfeit entlpreAcn0l
Nadrid)telt bon nid)t fompcteuter
Seite perbreitet lporoeu. @s ballbelt
iib bci llnlcrers Sdtigfeit nid)t u1l
sic 8eriorgmrg Ser oeutide1 2anb=
mirtidoit nit Milb uno J,ltter-
mitteln, ioltoern oarllm, oen Ocl't=
idcn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ltno
oen an idmeriten inter Dem Moll=
gel OF friidcr Mild lcibel1oe,
ita0tii6en neutrality-suspicious. oiy
M0glidfeit SIT gebcll, init amerifa=
,1iidem Mildpieh lnl0 &raftfl,ttcr
Id6it Sic. nnbebiugt notmeroiaen
Mcngen friider Mild 5u er5ellgcu,
ltm Ial1iell0e BON fleinen &inoern
,n16 jul1gen Miittern lopie franfen
Gerlpnell o1l1 2ebcn mo scr 3l=
funft 5n erbaltel1.
Ole &lHifer iel6lt erfcntcn all,
SAB oics ein fnnoalnel1talcs 2iebess--
uerf lit, oas ourd) fGncrlei MaB=
nabmcn lit europa ielbit criett loere
Sen fam. Sins oieiem @rl,noc lit
Sic Mitbilie aller. oenen nod Gin
rarmcS @er5 fir boS oa1,tide &olf
lit ser @ruit idlagt, 6ringcno or
.>riinidt. Gas lit I'M 10 oringcl!oer
rotmcnoig, ais nah Scr Nbienoi1lla.
oes erlteu Ironsportes mnb nit
&ilfe Scr oabci geia1nneltcn gr-
fobrlrng in 3lflrnft iid) pieles alot-
ter llrO lcilbtcr g~cItaltcn mirh. mic
6enn audJ sic Mmcritan Gairy-
Cattle Company Bis nacb glbgaf1g
oes critcn Transports gelpartet
Tot, ielbit stclluug gu ben per<
ld)ieoenen, oft uniHmligen (Scriid)=
tel, sic nerbreitet moroen iinb, 5u
lieblnen.
Nle Nll1er1cal1. Galrp=G attle 9n!lz
pa1p, 1913 @eit Maoiion Ctr, Gbi-
cogo, ST., benlltt oiele @eleQenbeit,
nor bem gan5en 2a11oe olen benje-
,nigen, sic am 3ultaaoefomn!cn 10
t%atfrditig beigctragen baben, Sen
ber5lid1ten Gant mls5ulpred)en;
oas iino nidlt I'LL. oiaienige,t, sic
ticf lit Sic 1aide gcgrifien babcn,
lnl Die Sransportfplten 3u m5ab-
len, ionoern ol,d) sic @sbrr Don
&iiben; oas beoeutet sic raltlos
ilcibi9cn Mailm1cr pom @ilfstomitee
in San 9(ntonio lll,o lire treucn
Seller I'M Staate. Seras, beoelttct
Sic Setter ser @i1fsoftiou iii Stills
horo, aa1ias, mis- llmgebnn0; be-
oelltrt cnbliN oos Geutld)tum Dor
uebmlid) in jcnar mcitlid)cn Staa=
ten ,luo meit acritrcl,t iibcr bas
gc,15c @ehiet Scr |ercinigtcn 5taa-
ten, oos iid sic Mnihrinall1g be
oelltenocr @eloflrmn1en fat mlgrlc=
lcl1 1ciu lalicl1, I'M rid)t lti,r c:nel
Sail Ser 5ralrsportfoltcn 81, bcja9z
(c1, iol,ocrn ollh Sen Mnfaltf graz
ger Mcl,gel1 bon T%!,tternt!ttc!n Ri
.rlnoglid)c1.. Gie, Trellbc oes bittele
Rot lcios1locu Scilcs bcs bentih,c1
Go1fcs, Scr SSSlrbcl %icil1cr miiocl
Miitter uno hlu1griacn &inbcr iii
Gnier oncr Can't n,1o rcid)er 2ohr.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-04
slrrcltltrafc fir auioeripcnitisc

Arrcltfrafc fir uioeripcnitigc
Gdiiler. Auf gntrag Der Sd)nl-
pllealhoit beldlpb Der Stootrat poll
D%crol5boielL 8oper!t, gc9el S1illar
!1no s0iilerin1elr, sic lid fred uno
piocrlpeultig %bel1e6n1cn, fann ourd)
Sclhlub ser s6ulpfleglbaft cine
Nrrcltltrofe pcrb1llgt lperoel1, meld)e
III glrre%l tlpfole in NotbollS ab5ll=
zen lit.
.sdcnfumecu ut sic staOt Berlin.
tal1 llnger, gcb. 8ieicntlal, bor
III Mogiltrat Berlin fir Die Der
uiotcu Soros" $4,000. Mart iiber-
'eicrl SEER @ulnbert fir Die Sieg-
.t1o- ulo Mim1a=@ rmbert~Stif-
:ag $4,000 Mart, Sral1 Yrofeiior
i%eberntal1 ober1nals fir 6ie S. II.
=Stiitung 5000 Marf,
Err Ssfor giiter in 8uenos slires
9erli1ler Mrme 5000 Marf ltno
II 9riebmel, 9erli1, fir beoilrI-
gdpeltcru Oes @irdom-
t%nfcl1baltlcs 5000 Marf. 9lrd
Ut SSl1lie 2anbmeper, Seem Yorf,
1en aus ciner Sammlu11g bon
ttlden fit oen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II Morf Gin u11o bon Sra1t Girl
Iar,ia e6iie, G6icago, fit !grbli1'
io+o 10O0t mnrf -.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-04

81 efGIlIS!l, ull1 ule .Slelc ,YtJeh
8c|NluglmDu11tlg irgeno Deld)er
s(rt III GeutlNlm'o 51 lid)crn luno
sen MlGcu uou ibl1eu nuter alel
umltdl,hcn sen Ye0iirftigltcll, Dor
cue1 1irget Den Irallclt ullO Slit
bern, 3" aaranticrell. Inter oiclcrI
Grm1elu!g mcrogn Sic aiibc III
IcutiA!ano, inn Gillucrncbmcu nit
neln 3cntrolel1sidnlb fir sic Ml1s'
lonoshilIc, al Bic Gn1pfdl1ger gc1cll
cirell nomil1cllen Nl,tltngs5ins bon
elmer Morf pro &llb mno Sohr per-
mictet, I'M ipGter, lpel1l1 r1bigere
Seitcl ms genr0ncte @crbaltnl1c
H. @eutihlm10 uno europa ciagc=
trctcu iilto, III oas Gigelltum Der
beDirftigcn @rciic iiber5ngcben.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., bic ulltcr
bicirm Moorls Nieb crbalten, mer=
hell ipatcr obuc mciteres Gigcntilz
11ler. wSbrclO bas in ltuotllNell
GtoQl1ugen undergraduate %ieb
berl,odb in ioldler @eiie uermenoct
mcrocn iou, oo6 nod icincm Scr.
fo!li scr Cribs Scr AtationolltlftlllN
fir bic @iltterblic6el1cn Scr i'm
&ricoe @cfallcucn iibermieic eli lpcr=
SCI, ion. gbcnlo miro ol,b oas
oIuwrifol1iiNe Gigcntlunsred)t anl
9}o1muds scr &iibe bis a1lf mel=
teres gepobrt. Sic uomerifauil6cn"
@cbcr 1icfcrn fcrucr fir Die yarlc.
rifouiidcn" N,iibe oas notigc Strait
futtcr, llnt sic 2ciltlt1lH Scr Iicre
luh sit crboltc1. Nls critics aroft=
f,!ttcr meroc1 NrDbcrc Npltcll
acknowledgements, sur 3eit oas
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-04

fen ellprlne 9reis bon bllrt1id)nitt
lid 1922 pro Sui 6e5ahlt ,DcrOe1l
1cr fntbpli1hc Gari~taszgscrbano bn:
ebenfoI(s nsrllle)t, 5ltr 2%illoerlnl.;
ser orinalid}lteu Npt bpllaroiidps
IicD. 5ll bcldofien. 2alH eilcr fpm
pptclltell Mitteil,lng bctri1g bier De.
@rcis prp allb $3.50. Scr Ancri
cul1 9oirp=Gnttle Company 'ml,ro,
bon bd'1iibcr Seite I'M lestcn Som
nrer ein Gllrbldnittspreis pol
reidllitb $3.50 Die SUB abperlollgt
Gent aegeniibcr l%telle1l lid Die Sc
jamtfoltcn fir Oas BON inns 5ltium
mcngebrohtes omcrifaniide Mild)
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-04
9olbatfalpra@e.
Sic Snfanterie.

uQim mclIabrts- @eai.
men1" la!lnteu Die saGien oas
3fcginlent cincr ~Ilicgclloau Giuilipn,
cos III ieincn aanpicll al1Beror-
Oeltlid)e Ncrlulte botte, beion0ers
allA all Iptcn.
Gin &cgintcllt .lattc Grillid)all-
5iige aus fclograucm GtoH ulo
trlg ouf oielcu l1ngem0bnlihen
Aodeu alldl Mdieltleppcrt. @e9en
oes Stofies erb1elt es Ocn Ntauleu
vSamoiodregi mcnt".
Sic 4. @o,npasnic ocs a.. Garoe-
Snfantcric-M egimelltes bieb megel1
oeS gcniitliheu Iones ulo oes ia.
meraoi1aitlidel Weiltc5 0Oel
&riegerperein""
golbateu hottul eitcu Mahoer,
5irfus uSpaniidle Setter" gcgriin-
oct; cine &onlpagnie bate 0a5n
mebrere 2ellte 3citc1tt; olc}s &pl1s
pagrie lieB bon 0a ab u3irfus,
fo mpagmie".
@ottc ei,l 3ug DEFENDERS bel 81.
|crne Qrell5es crhalter, lta1llste i'm
Meio ODER slnerfn11llng - Der
&ren55Mg".
9 ie ao'1pa9niicsll idyinEitcn iib
Seee1ieiti9 . ~ d. to III pos.
ME.
Gic 6clopahe iii cine SO a 6
uno s@la.fseiell d q
8arcn eiaem .sSSnianteriltcn eiu
Eoor umfangreide 6ilBe genarGlcn
Damn batte er r5lmribaocns
heinc".
0crtc NIT mr11ocn Iiii}en pareu
sc bbaucr11. @uroen cs. m1cb.
rcrc, 10 cntltal,o Gin y q { ia IL,
tom NJ anoo".
Mcnn bcim Marid Scr goroer..
mal11l sic @iir5c scr 6riiblil1gs=
lift oltrb all0erc 3iifte beeil1trde)=
tietc, rief mall ilnl 3lt: > y use
pufftappc an Man iagte
bann, er lppIle seinen Basan.
men.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-04

Dor a(lcn1 altf Dem plotteu 2al1oe
I'm bel Ser 2iefernng bon geidenftel!
&iibcn nad Geutidblano lliu}t iiber-
gallgcn SIT meroer; YnrrelDu1gel
aus pcri6icoellcll 8c5irfcl1 bon
M.iliol1ri, ppu.gbiu, BON Seem Sort
BON @isconiin ltlo Miid)iiigdli -lall.
len Cit init Ser 9itte, fiiir sic SIS
lettering bon &iibcu in 8etrQdt &c.
aogell 5l Dcrocn. Nus Gi:o 9n
frta ml1r6c Mitte ocs MpnafS O.
5emGcr Der american 9oirp=Gottlt
Goutpam mitgctcilt, oub oost i.
ci1iaen &perigcn @cmcinoen IS 81
observation-disclosures G!~cii..s,nfftel
aiibe, oas iino smild)ca bier l,1l
f%iinffunocrt 5iere, fiir 9cutlb::cl1t
Stir &erfiigln1g lteben, ltno Oai asd.
bereits Iolllel1oe Don Collars u
Gelo gclanmclt icicn, lin 81 Sci
Srau5portfolten ltt10 5llr 2ipfers:
bon Illttcr hei5lltrager. Sic g(nlc,
riea1 Tairp=Gattle Company bea
Sic sllpcriidtlidp @offn,lla, oab 6
ibr in melligcn @o6el1 nloglin fcil
miro, Sic Gatclt fir cine Meibe. mel
tcrer S%ranspprte I'M gil1perltcbmen
lnH sen in @etratJt .%fomlnellocr
&reiicn in Icl1tld)lalo hefonut sn
gchell, morallf Damn ipiteliatiid Dol
ge5irf SIT @e5irf bic 3u}mnunenitcl
lltl1g oieltr IranSporie .u1p or
lleberfii6ri1l1N ser Sicrc nod Sen
ailtliNcl1 @afenpiaRcn III sic 8ege
aeIeitet mprnen .fn1ln.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-04
sa.u;s rikaniIdlr Mtildjkiilte amf
nem mege ttad) 1rmtId)lano.

Sic g(merican Gairp-Gattle Cont
parw. lit ielbitperitan0lid cine refine
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sic feilrer=
lei grmcrbs5mede oerfolgt. Sin ibrer
Spite ltebe1 bie 6%efallnteltcn u1o
GarDorragenolten 9eutIdalnerifaner
i'm ,go115cn 2an0e. Sos 8erf 1T ein
natinnales n1O miro bereits IN al.
len Staatcn, mo N(1nerifaner bcl1t=
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-04

iAen Mllltes luobne11, tatfraftig lll'
teritiit5t nn0 g%ef0rbcrt.
SIS lllllD beraoracbo6cn merocn
.noB sic Nnlieferung al1erifalliider
Mildfiihc in Der Tornl, mie Die
Nlnerieall IuirpsGattle Goulpalr
lie hetreitt, ben Giligitcn nllo TO-
ticncltltel @cg BARTLETT, sic bullt-
ldiel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ills
Die lllltcr ibretfli6cr 9sot OIL fri
idcr MilW lcioen0e lt0otilNe @c=
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-04
9cmtidlanbs Gin,ppbnersabl.

gli,eago, 81. San. ~ 8ie Der
Chicago 1ribune" aus Berlin gen1elz
set miro, fat sic ioeben beeubete
@olfs5dblung ergeben, bab 9euti6lanb
nun 6O,2S2,OOO @intpobner belibt.
SIN Sabre 1910 bate 9entid)lanb cine
8eb01ferung bon ettpa 65,000,000
Seelen.
l1eber Sen @iebfano ipir0 beridtet,
haB 9eutidlanb 100000 Bferbe,
16,500,0O0 &iibe, 100000 56afe,
11,50O,00O 6dtpcinc, 100000 Sic
gen, 100000 @tiid @cflisel beiibt
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-04
Mnsmeiinmg SfGaaasbans.

8nibington, 81. San. 9o<
nalp G'galagban, B~iirgerlneilter BON
gorf, ipurbe BON Mrbeitslefretdr Mil@
ion angelpieien, Bic Scr. Staaten big
ii. Sebruar 5u perlafien. st bat iid
iebt int 2anbe >als Elm seentar1n al1f,
Set allf @clegenbeit CUR @iidfabrt mar
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-04

6cn mer0eu, flicBcn ielbltperit6llolid)
>picoer in 0os llnternebn1cll allriitf.
Sic Gl1afcr babcll i1 galr5 Gllro=
pa periltdt, Ntildpieb 5lrr eil1oc=
ll1l1g Scr fiird)tcrlideu Nnt III
@icl 81 faufen; mir in @ollono
fnlate lit iefr hcld)r1l1fter Ml1au.yl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-02-04

poltcrltng 1elltidlan0s nit Sent
l1olmc10igcn Niild)pieb 5ll per orge;l
ltno ibncn iclblt Sic Gr5eltg11ltg fri
id>cr MilN 81 ern1oalid)cn. Sic CT
mabl1tcl1 geringcl1 9tlrbumgsgcbiib=
r'l1, sic bon belt glnpfangem erbo<
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03

Commissioner F. L. Stevens. 81
would put on a clean collar, hop on a
Pullman and ride as far as could"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
Proprietor of Beauty Parlor
Clues AlUay Trade Secrets
Doctors Are First Aid Bad Coplexions Says Winfre
Meeker-The Trouble Is On Inside and
Not the Out, She Says

"No, people don't pile on much
loose hair any more. They're just
wearing pounds less. Most of the hats
are close-fitting and they have to or
false ear-bobs. but that's only sense,
it saves your own hair.
The college girls coiffures are be-
coming more and more simple every
day. Most of them just have a wave,
puffs and knot at the back,-not
much of these curls and goo-gaws any
more.
Men Don't Frequent Parlors.
There's nothing to this talk about
men frequenting the beauty parlors
for narcotics. It's all nonsense. Why,
there's only been two men who have
ever come here to get a marcelle and
they were with the show Little
Women They explained that they
were a little shorter than the women
they played opposite and needed the
two inches of additional height that a
marcelle gives. Men very seldom
come in here for any other beautify-
ing either. In the first place they are
scared to death of being seen entering
a beauty parlor. When they do come
for scalp treatment or manicures their
mothers or wives have to literally get
down on their knees and beg and i'm
plore them. You know most men
have holy horror of being considered
effeminate. That's why very few of
them want a polish when they get a
manicure.
An Interesting Job.
Eyes, being mistress of a beauty
parlor is an intensely interesting job.
One comes in contact with so many
different kinds of peOple,-theatrica1
folks, tourists, society women, bust
ness women and ever so many other
kinds"
Twenty years ago Mrs. Ruth Maurer.
founder and active head of the huge
enterprise of Marinello, began expert
menting with her first preparation to
make milady beautiful, in a double
boiler in the basement of her home in
La Crosse, Wisconsin. Her husband.
DIR. Maurer, 1aughingly gave her $500
to lose in the venture.
1000 Shops Use Sell Products.
Today there are 1000 Marinello
shops where her products are sold and
where miladys toilette can be given
close attention by experts trained in
her School of Cosmetics. In every one
of these shops her trademark, the ele-
plant, syEnbolizing power and wis
dom, is very much in evidence. Blue
and gray is the color scheme that is
carried out in the walls, hangings,
rugs and lamp shades.
In the cream laboratory of the
iMarinello factory porcelain-lined mix
iers mix from five to ten thousand jars
of cream at time.
1t would almost seem that two and
one-half tons of face powder every
eight hours ought to keep the whole
worlds feminine nose from shining,
yet the demand continue to be in
satiable.
The founder of these shops must
have had more than ordinary deter
mination, pluck and business eff
cheney to compete with men long
schooled in the marts of trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
Local Mention

Mrs Walter A. Zimmerman and
children have returned from Minden,
Neb., where they spent the past month
visiting Mrs. Zimmerman'S sister, Mrs.
John Morgan.
Razor Blades Resharpened; 25c-35c
per dozen. Tromp .Annex-Adv.
The first of a series of dances to be
given this summer by the Woman's
club at Garfield park will be held this
evening, with Mrs. Albert Neese's team
in charge.
Cash for Liberty Bonds. Kleinhans-Adv
A pocketbook containing about SO
in change and a .lady's gold watch was
stolen from the home of Mrs. C. E.
Van Block. 500 North Monroe, accord
ing to report to the police.
Raymond Chiropodist, orpheum Bldg-Adv.
The Colored women's club visited
the Kansas Industrial and Educational
institute to make a larger donation to
the hospital of that institution. The
club members toured the grounds of
the institution, were served refresh
ments and listened to short talks by
officials of the school The club
women pledged their sympathy and
pressed the hope of sending their
children there next year. Principal
Bridgeforth addressed the visitors,
urging the mothers to do all possible
to reduce the death rate among chill
dren of the race and urged proper
care of them. He pointed out the ex-
cellence of the garments made in the
exhibit at Metropolitan hall by the in
stitution students.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Kimball, of st.
Paul, Mimi, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. NJ. Averill, 1900 Mulvane
street.
The first meeting of the temporary
| directors of the Topeka Hotel COM
| pany. since the charter of the com
pany was granted. will be held tonight
at o'clock at the Chamber of Com
| merce.
The regular meeting of the Topeka
| branch of the National Association of
| Pet Stock Fanciers will be held at the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
| tonight.
| The regular luncheon of the Wash
burn law school will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce at noon Sat
| urday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
BY LOIS RoBINETTE.
Little pats of powder.
Little dabs of paint,
Jz,Iake the modern lady
Look like what she amt.


But you can't make a silk purse out
of sow's earl
Doctors and not beauty parlors, are
first aid to bad compilations" is the
advice that Winifred Meeker, proprie-
tor of one of the Marinello shops, gives
to the would-be- beautiful Topekans.
'As a rule the troubles on the inside
and not the out. You can't apply lay
ers of wholesale complexion to make
up for what your own lacks unless
you want to look like a chorus girl.
Creams and powders are for protec-
tion-not camouflage.
College Girls Good Customers.
college girls and business women
patronize us more than any other
class. They drop in for manicures,
shampoos. narcotics and some facials
anything to keep themselves well
groomed and physically fit as well as
mentally. A good appearance goes a
long way in the business world.
"Facials to keep young? No, the
club women of Topeka are very sem
sible. My guess would be that less than
Zone per cent of the women that pat
ronize my shop come here with the
fountain of youth idea alone. The
majority of them don't care a great
deal for makeup. They use rouge but
they don't abuse it.
Always at Ease.
"a well-groomed woman always
feels at ease wherever she is and con-
sequently feels and acts much young
er. That's how beauty parlors make
you more youthful.
Yes, lots of skinny Individuals ap-
proach the counter with Twant some
/ kind of massage cream that will make
me fatter.' 1 always recommend beef.
steak and potatoes applied internally.
Il should say funny things do hap
pen-lotS of them every day. We find
so many peculiar people. One day
not long ago we had a woman in the
chair and had just finished the neces-
sary preparations for removing moles
when all of a sudden she arose and
calmly announced that she absolutely
could not have those moIes removed
! that day. When questioned as to her
change of mind she replied that upon
rejecting upon it she had decided that
the time of the moon wasn't propitious
for removing moles.
Bodied Hair Craze On.
Yes, the bobbed-h hair craze is still
raging, but mostly among school girls
now. The Bethany girls have abso-
lutely gone mad on the subject. Hard
ly girl out there has been able to
resist the lure of la Robert hair
| Yes, of course, it's hit some of the
centage, and they modest1y confine it
| under a hair net.
You didn't know many people were
/ henna-fiends? Oh, yes, ever so many
whom nature has bestowed with hair
of a muddy, nondescript color resort
| to henna. Oh, no, it doesn't grow in
red that's the sad part of it. 1t has to
| be re-done about every two months to
keep up the deception.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
NEGRO BEAT DEPUTY MARsHALs.
Attempted TO Arrest Black as Witness
n Barely Escape Mob.

i, Chicago, June 3.-Two deputy mar
sAals were badly beaten by "a gang of
$50 negroes on the south side here
today.
tThe deputies, Sam Howard and
Frank Campbell, both white, at
tempted to arrest Albert r. Robinson,
negro, who failed to answer a sum
mons as a witness.
y While taking him by force, other
negroes gathered. The deputies were
beaten about the face and their guns
taken away from them. They escaped
the mob by jumping on a street car.
Police believed the negroes. not
knowing that the men were deputies,
hought they were abusing Robinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
REEK WITH CRAFT IS CHARGE
Sen. Kenyon Declares Shipping Board
Pay Roll Much Padded.

Washington, June 3.-Shipping
board salary lists and expense &C
counts are ''reeking with graft" SEN
ator Kenyon, Iowa, charged today In
a speech to the senate. He declared
an immediate investigation should be
made, 1.-The light turned on the way
government money has been used"
and certain persons punished.
He declared that an Assistant paid
$500 a year is in fact a chauffeur to
the head of the division. He read into
the record a list of salaries, witch he
declared are "outra geouS"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
FIND OFFICE FOR WARK
Chamber of Commerce Locate Several
Suitable Suites.

Several suites of offices in Topeka.
suitable and available for the use of
George Wark, federal prohibition en-
forcement officer. were discovered
today before Wark left at noon for
Strong City, where his headquarters
are now located.
Werk made no definite decision as
to whether he would accept any of
the offices suggested, but it is re-
garded as quite probable that the
headquarters of his department will
be moved here from Strong City.
Wichita had been considered, but Of
fees are more difficult to find there
than in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
CLAIM SHE sMUGGLED EN-.
New York Customs Officers May Seiz,
Peggy Joyce Gems.

Chicago, June 3.-The New York
customs office was asked late today to
seize the million dollars worth of
jewels of Peggy" Joyce, beautiful ac-
tress, pending investigation whether
she struggled them into the country.
The recomm endation of seizure was
made by w. H. Williams, intelligence
officer for the custom department who
has been investigating Peggy and
her wealth of jewels here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
SANTA FE TRACK DESTROYED.
Nearly Four Inches of Rain Reported
From Dodge City.

Dodge City, Kan, June s.-Heavy
rains last night washed out a long
stretch of Santa F'e railway track at
Mayline, kan, near Syracuse, and no
trains are being routed thru here ex-
cept locals.
Nearly four inches of rain fell at
Cimarron. Kan, flooding the town
Two inches fell at Montezuma The
main line of the Santa Fe is expected
to be opened again tomorrow morning
after being closed eighteen hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
Cloudburst Reported in Illinois.

Washington, Urbandale and Farmdake
were not able to make even an APP
proximate estimate today of the dam
age caused by the cloudburst which
sent hundreds of persons from their
homes when Farm creek. southeast of
Peoria. OVERLOOKED its banks last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03
VIEWS and INTERVIEWS
Pertinent Question and Answers
Given and Gathered Today by
State journal Reporters.
TODAY's QUESTION.
THE ANSWERS.

What would you do if you had a
million dollars?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-03

Miss Winifred Turner, Y. w. C. A.
cafeteria director: I'D go west so
fast you couldn't see me for the dust.
Then 1 would visit everyone 1 wanted
to visit and then take a trip around
the world"