davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07
Qa6G41g>
IL Price

"a special lot Of crepe de
chine and Georgette crepe
overblouses = both beaded
and embroidered effects,
regularly selling at 9.85,
1880 and 1900, will be Of
fered for the last time Sat-
urday at just one-haIf of
their regular prices. Come
and see them.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07

The Duchess of Croy. formerly
Miss Nancy Leishman, /. beautiful
American heiress, is now called the
woman without a country" The
French courts have denied the right
to French citizenship to the duchess
and her husband. She Lost her
American citizenship when she
married the foreigner.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07
CITY PLAYGROUND NOTES

A tacky party was held at Edgewood
playground Thursday afternoons. More
than 900 children were. present. VIII
liam Dietz. supervisor OF the play
ground, was in charge. Prizes were
awarded for the best costumes.
The inter-pIayground horseshoe
pitching tournament was held on the
City park playground this afternoon.
The tournament for adult contestants
will, be held at o'clock this evening
at City park.
The class in Red Cross life-saving
will meet this evening at Gage park
from until z o'clock. L P. Ditte-
moFs. city PlaEss9ulnd SiFeItori & Sa Ss
American Red Cross life-saYing fn-
strUctor, will. be in Topeka about the
first of August to give demonstrations
SONS in speed swimming. All demon
strations will be at the Gage park
swimming pool.
A group of boys from the Boys, In
dustrial school, under the supervision
of Mai. w. P. MacLean, will give an
exhibition at Chesney park this eve
ming at 1880 O'Clock.
Boys and girls, who are attending
the Kansas Congregation Young Peo-
pies conference. on Washburn campus.
are using the Chesney playground for
their games and athletic work.
The tennis court at the State street
playground is nearing completion. 1t
will be ready for use by the first of
next week. $3.50
The Fourth of July and rainy
weather have lowered the playground
attendance for this week considera bly,.
L. P. Dittemore, city playground in
structor, is confident, tho, that the
total attendance goal of 120,00 for
the summer will be reached.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07
Bedding Dept.

$1.75 Bolt, 10 yards of
Diaper Cotton, special, a
bolt.s.. ..$1.35
zoe Bleached Muslin, 36
inches wide, special, a
yard. Ito
18c Unbleached Muslin,
40 inches wide, special a
yard. .15C
53c Unbleached Sheet
ing, 81 inches wide, special,
a yard. .A5c
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07

The tennis court at the State stree
playground is nearing completion.
will be ready for use by the first Of
next week. $3.50
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07

Boys and girls, who are attending
the Kansas Congregation Young Peo-
pies conference on Washburn campus
are using the Chesney playground for
their games and athletic work.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07
Muslin Boomers
Corset Covers
Vests and Step-ins

Special prices also in effect Chdren's Under
e to 1S szes) and womens extra size under
musIins. 4
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07
FOR GOOD ROADS

Nearly e1OO,OOO,00O To Be Used
Thrlout g. s. This Year.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07
1.95 Futurist Athletic
500 and 900 Corsets


in a variety of colors,
sizes up to 6l2, values up to
65c, special for Saturday
only at. ............. .20e
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07
$50 Pongee Waists

$50 Pongee Waists
made of the finest quail
ity pongee in a variety of
attractive styles in tailored
tuck-in effects, special for
Saturday only at. .3.05
1.95 Futurist Athletic
Union Suits
for women, made Of fine
striped batiste in pink and
white, special for Saturday
only at. .1.69
500 and 900 Corsets
a small lot of discontinued
m o d el s, including both
front and back lace styles,
special for Saturday
only. ..4. .4.05
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07
Toilet Goods

Tooth Brushes, values up
to 25c. ............ 1Oc
Hair Brushes, ebony or
rosewood backs, values to
$1.00. =. ............ .S0e
Rubber Dressing Combs,
also pocket combs, values
up to 35c. 1OG
Hand Brushes, values up
to 15c. ............ .9G
PepsOdent Tooth Paste,
SOC tubes. .37@
Listerine, 25c bottle, lee
Elcaya Cold Cream or
Vanishing Cream,
OOc jar. .&SV
Ponds Cold or Vanishing
Cream, 35c jar. .20G
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07
2.95 Nightgowns
and Teddies

several dainty styles, made
of fine soft materials, taste
fully trimmed, special fcr
Saturday only at. :. .1.50
Girls White Dresses
made of sheer white ma
terials daintily trimmed,
formerly priced at $50 to
$50, special at. n Price
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07
Silk FriIl Elastic
$500 Silk and Wool
Sport Crepe, $2.19
Genuine Leather Hand
Purses

40-inch Satin Stripe Crepe
for separate skirts, sleeve
less slip-ons, etc. Jade,
green and Japan blue.
daylight Silk Dept.-Third
Floor, jackson STD
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-07

Butterick Patterns with the
New Deltor System
Saves Materials

progresses with much interest, and d.
make their side win by selling more Dep
The public has learned that buying du
A Special Column in this ad. offers a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03
4 Conference at Gloucester House
II beg your pardon!''

Deg your pardon!'
And provide suitably for Nell,
and act the fairy godfather to any one
who seems to expect it =" Lady
Dolcester swept on unheeding. "And
Nadia would have answered: oh, how
lovely, now l can tell Wiifred every.
thing, and he can throw up his career
and 60 bankrupt trying to pay back all
Mr.. Jarroman has given mo. and refuse
TO accept another penny and ! can up
hold him and we can starve on three
hundred a year togethcr!'
Lady Doucester paused for breath.
And YOU postponed this interesting
dialogue because you know that when
you have said your say and Nadia has
said hers, you will have to assure her
that there is no need for her to starve
on three hundred n year. You will
have to persuade. her to let you pay
Camden left her when he died.
~ have told you that every farthing
OF the thirty thousand has been spent"
snapped Lady Gloucester. but her hands
trembled suddenly. To hide her agi.
tation she rose and moved, with tiny
grimace, to the door.
Mrs. Stranack is not at home, my
lady
Lady Gloucester stared at Midas
butler.
breakfast, my lady, and has not yet re.
turned. And Mr.. Stranak is at his
club. He has just telephoned from there
about his letters" Lady Gloucester
gathered herself together.
"Ah, it's Mr.. Jarroman's sudden &c.
turn from the Continent that has caused
such an upheaval," she said with
crisp ease that drove the gloom from
Dene's brow. He arrived yesterday.
Most unexpected. Let me see. I
should like to telephone to Mr.. Stra.
mack"
Denc installed her at the instrument
and withdrew. Lady Gloucester. wait.
Ing for her number, pulled restlessly ut
her furs. Nadia had gone out bcfpre
breakfast, and was not yet back. vii.
fred was at his club. For the first time
Lady Gloucester wondered whether the
humiliating confession she was prepared
to make would effectively heal the breach
between these inconvenicntly high prin.
cipled children.
"oh. is that The Delphic? I be-
iicye Mr.. Stranack Is there -
Lady Gloucester ' - Is that YOU,
Wilfred? ] want to speak to you
l can't help that, I want to
speak to you "S@ daresny, but I want
to speak TO you ;" oh, rubbish!
want to speak to you '"' Very well,
III wait here"
Lady Gloucester went into the draw.
Ing room and sat down.
CONTrNunp TOMORROW
cepyHsht. aeaa, ~ thsa easase Tribune-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-03

CONTNunD TOMORROW
Cepydsht. ae5o,- ~ the epasase Trtbune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
LEAVE FOR OUTING

Mrs. Harold Warner Mrs r. f.
Chloupek, Mrs. Mona LaFontaine and
Miss Edna Thompson left today for
DIR. and Mrs. E. o. Parkers summer
cottage at Cabbage HILL for three
days outing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
AEROSURFING HAWAIPS
MOST EXCITING SPORT

HONOLULU, r. H., Aug. S.-(A.
p. .)--Aerosurfing, Hawaii's newest
and most exciting sport, was inaugu-
rated here in the ocean off the army
air station at the Pearl Harbor navy
yard by leading exponents of surfing
and aviators in army flying boats.
The new sport is combination of
surf boarding and aviation. The
boards were towed by the airplanes
the riders standing on the boards and
clinging to single strand of rops
while the planes charged through the
water at speed Of As miles an hour.
Many upsets marked the expert
ment, most of the spills occurring
after the flying boat had attained its
fullest speed and when clouds of
spray raised by the boats blinded the
riders on the board.
Lieutenant II. c. kirkpatrick, air
service. U. s. A., and a pilot on the
New York to Alaska flight, piloted
the flying boats. Sam and David ka-
brothers of Duke Kahana-
molxu, the noted Hawaiian swimmer
and considered the most expert ma
nipulators of surf boards in the is
lands, we're among the riders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
CANAL ZONE GIRLS ON
WAY TO PARIS GAMES

CHRISTOBAL. Canal HDnc Aug. &
IA. PA group OF grl at1,e.e.
from the Canal Zone Is now on Is wa;
to Paris for the international NIoiicr
Games which open on that city Au.
gust 20. The young women are Civ.
ing exhibition games at2Havana and
Bermuda, and in Spain onathe way
over. After the games they will tour
Germany, England and Scotland and
then come to New York about the
middle Of September. II is planned to
have them apear in New York, Boston
and Philadelphia.
The Canal Zone team consists of
Iona Rathbone, Esther Greene, Mrs.
g. H. Bath. Mrs. j. l.. Greene accom-
panies the team as chaperone, and
Homer Baker. physical director in the
Canal Zone, will manage and coach
the team.
Miss Rathbone has record of
Is AS seconds for the 100-yard hur-
dies, and also does exceptionally well
with the javelin and in the standing
broad jump. Miss Greene has rec
ord of 2 2-5 seconds for the 100-yard
dash; 45 seconds for the 30O-meter
run and #. I in in the running
high jump. Mrs. Baths best perform
ance for the shot put, pounds with
right and left hand, is 55 feet, inch
es. She is incidentally the bowling
champion and the champion sharp
shooter of the Isthmus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
AMERICAN BUSINESS
IN GERMANY HEALTHY

BERLIN. Aug. S.-(A. PA
membership mark of 1000 is rapidly
being approached BY the American
Chamber of Commerce in Germany,
as compared with maximum en-
rollment of $50 before the war. The
chamber was established in 1903 for
the purpose of promoting trade re-
lations between the United States
and Germany, and especially the
promotion of American foreign trade.
For the past four or five months
1t is officially stated, more than 100
applications for membership have
been laid before the board of direc-
tors at each of its monthly meet
ings. The constitution of the cham
Der provides for two classes of mem
bership, active and associate. The
former includes the right to vote and
hold office and is limited to Amer
lean citizens; the latter is open to
all non-American nationalities.
The status of membership on June
IL showed 500 active and 1,O41 as
sociate members, the latter compris-
ing exclusive life and honorary mem
berS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
CUPID. WINS FINE
PAROLE FOR SPEEDER

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 81. N.NS.)
The cards were stacked for Glenn
Davis of Columbia. Mo. 1t just
couldn't be possible that his wedding
day would be marred by $40 fine
for speeding.
Davis appeared in police court be-
fore the judge. He admitted his car
had been clipping it off at a swift
pace.
Judge. am going to be married
in thirty minutes the swain pleaded
Cant you grant me a parole from the
$40 fine?'
Davis was dismissed with a warn
ing.
Put 'er there he said to the
judge. - would like to have you at
tend the ceremonies"
Miss Mathilde Campbell, of this city,
is now Mrs. Glenn Davis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
WHOLE HARD GRAIN
IMMUNE TO BROAD
NOSED WEEV|L

Standard control measures advo-
Gated for other insect pests of stored
grain, such as the cleansing of bins,
granaries, ship holds, or grain bags,
the application of heat or fumigation,
should be used as remedies against
the broad grain weevil, which
is now wide spread over Florida and
has been reported from Georgia and
South Carolina.
The damage caused by the broad
nosed grain weevil is more than has
generally been supposed, according to
Department Bulletin 1885. Broad-nos-
ed Grain Weevil, by Richard T. Cot
ton, scientific assistant, Bureau of
Entomology, recently issued by the
United States department of agricul-
ture.
This bulletin describes the origin
nosed grain weevil. This weevil
breeds in corn, chick-peas, millets
acorns. and avocado seeds, and oc-
casionally in the roots of the dasheen
and in sweet potatoes. The adult
weevil feeds readily on wheat, barley,
wheat flour, ginger, macaroni, and
chayotes. Whole grain or seed of
medium hardness is immune from its
attacks unless its associate, the COM
mon rice weevil, has made entrance
to the softer parts of the grain easy
for 1t. Cracked, damaged, or soft seed
is quickly infested by the broad-nosed
grain weevil.
The bulletin includes a1technical de-
scription of the life history and habits
of the weevil in all its stages. 1t is
available upon application toahe Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, d, C,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
PARIS FLOODED WITH
FAKE MASTERPIECES

PARIS, Aug. S,-A mysterious
hidden studio which. is, in reality a
veritable factory for turning out
counterfeit masterpieces, is the OBJ
ject of search by prefecture detec-
tives.
This factory is somewhere in the
Latin quarter. There poor students
and starving artists, it is believed,
are paid too tempting wages for
copying the works of great painters,
the originals of which would com
mand huge prices. These copies are
then sold at auctions either deliber-
ately in place of the original, which
may be in private collection, or as
newly discovered'' work of the
master.
Discovery of such art treasures"
on the market has led to the be-
lief in the existence of this master
piece factory" and to the combing
of the Latin quarter by the police in
search of it,
In particular, spurious works of
modern painters of note have been
detected, variation of the old
game of counterfeiting the older
All of the counter
teits uncovered so far have been
signed with the painters name,
cleverly forged.
Thomas Knock, an American art
was the first to put the
police on the track OF the swindlers.
Knock recently paid 100000 francs
for a collection of 1O7 pictures.
Out of this group of pictures an
expert picked forty-three counter
feits. Among them were works by
Cozanne. Pissaro, Matisse, Renois,
Sisley, Sautin and Signac, repre-
senting for the most part a popular
modern school of painting, the works
If which bring high prices.
A celebrated art critic whose name
was not permitted to be published
vas another victim of the factory"
Police plan, they say, to investi-
sate every art dealer, and many of
he studios, on the left side of the |
Seine. Already, they say, they have
discovered group of bad limitations
# works of Carr;ere. But the
of the suspected fac I
Dry" remains a mystery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
SIX MILLION S. P.
FOLDERS BOOST WEST

The Southern Pacific company in
1921 distributed throughout the Uni
ted States and Europe 100000 fold
ers, maps, pamphlets and other pieces
of literature advertising the scenic,
industrial and agricultural resources
of the. states which its lines traverse
according to Chas. S. Fee, passenger
traffic manager.
This is but one phase of advertis-
ing activity carried on by tee rail-
road and followed up by personal
through Southern Pacific
representatives everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
FASHION NOTES
By HEDDA HoYT
written for the United Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-CU. P)-
The woman who permits herself to be
guided in her dress by others is stiff
fling her imagination. Recently we
have been getting away from the herd
idea, When a style promises to be-
come a Seasons srake," we shrink
from it as we would the mumps.
This spirit has forced the manufac-
turers to use their Imagination. They
are no longer able to sell dozens of
gowns of the same character.
The small town merchant often re-
fuses to purchase more than one
gown of a kind and in consequence
the women of the small towns are AS
well groomed as their Fifth avenue
sisters.
The country girl with the funny
clothes, pulled back hair and clumsy
shoes can only be found in the cheap
vaudeville acts The gingham bolt
idea, where the whole family utilized
the same bolt, no longer appeals to
her In a word, she has used her int
agination and has made herself as APP
pealing and as attractive as pos3. bic.
If a Fashion writer says that polka
dots are the vogue, study the effect OF
the polka dots upon yourself before
accepting the verdict as applying to
you. An extremely large woman i'll a
gown that is covered with polka dots
viii look somewhat like an elephant
with the hives. A slender girlish fig
ure may appear entirely winsome in
that same gown.
This winter promises that the wide,
flat hats are to be with us again. TN
less you are of medium height don't
be guided by this announcement.
Wear the things that are best suited to
your physical self and that strike a
spark in your imagir alton.
AT recent benefit staged on Long
Island by the theatrical people of New
York. a gathering where many of our
best families sought to outshine each
other, there was one young girl who
attracted more attention than any one
else of her age. There were flappers
galore, in sleeveless beaded gowns,
bobbd heads and silver footgear.
Beauties among them.
But the girl to whom all eyes turn
ed was wholesome young thing with
a wealth of blond hair coiled low at
the nape of her neck, who was gown
ed in a simple, childish-lookin white
organdy, with little puzzled sleeves.
And horror upon horror, she had cho-
sen pink sash and wore a wreath of
in her hair.
She was the living recollection of
hat sweet girlhood that seems forever
gone. She was an individual. 1t was
plain to see that it was not affecta-
ton with her. She had chosen a gown
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
MRS. PBRINGER RETURNS.

Mrs George Perlnger returned athis
morning from Portland and Seaside.
In Portland she visited her daughter,
Mrs. John NJ. Dolph. Mrs. Peringer
is at her residence on Lewis street but
will within the next few weeks make
her home at 900 Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
LEAVING FOR SEASIDE

Judge and Mrs. Gilbert w. Phelps
and daughters, Miss Margaret Phelps
and Miss Genevieve Phelps, and Judge
and Mrs. Charles III. Marsh will leave
tomorrow by motor for seaside, for a
visit to the Phelps cottage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
RETURN FROM MOUNTAINS

RETURN FROM MOUNTAINS
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Long, daughter
Nadine and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dick,
of Pilot Rock, have returned after
ten days outing in the Green Noun
tains. They brought with them TWEEN
ty-five gallons of huckleberries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
Social and Club Ne1JS

LEAVING FOR PORTLAND
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hartnett and
children will leave tonight for sever
al months visit in Portland.
MRS. HILL RETURNS
Mrs. David B. Hill returned today
from Seaside, where she has enjoyed
an extended sojourn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
is AT ECHO

is AT ECHO
Mrs. Frederick Earl left today by
motor for Echo where she will spend
a day at the hometof her mother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
REALTY TRANSFERS

Lionel T.. Harthrong to James I
Phillips 81, Lot s, block 6. Lier-
mores add. Pendleton.
Louisa j. Pierce to Geo. J. Macs
tretti 81, Sc. Ia SW. Ia Sec. SO,
TIP. 8, n. r. So.
Danna J. Waffle to D. b. Waffle.
81. Lot 10 in block 8, LiVermore's
addition to Pendleton.
Trajan Tucker to w. S. Ferguson
$4,000. Lots 7'and S, Sec. "a, TIP. 8.
N, r. S5.
Nels {. Nelson to a. A. Cole $4OO.
NE. IA Sc. Ia and s. 1-2 Sc. Ia
Sec. IL, TIP. 4, s. r. so, f. w. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
ONE KILLED IN
ELECTION BRAWL

FORT MAY, w. Va, Aug. S.-G. N.
S)-7-one was killed and two seriously
injured in an election, brawl at Webb,
W. Va, eighteen miles south of here.
Walter CopleY, republican nominee
for prosecuting attorney was shot to
death and Lee Curry and Rube Wal
lace, election officers, wounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
? rTI1pNs TROM RINGHAM.

RETURN FROM BINGHAM.
Mrs. Will M. Peterson and children
have returned from Bingham Springs
where they have enjoyed a five weeks
outing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-08
n O M { DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Soft Gingerbread.

+ Soft Gingerbread.
f. 9 eggs.
+ 1-2 cup brown sugar.
+ IL cup Karo or, sugar.
+ 19 cup Mazola or fat.
+ "a cup sour milk. e
+ 1 teaspoon baking soda.
+ l teaspoon baking powder.
+ 1-2 teaspoon salt.
+ 2 cups flour
+ l teaspoon ginger.
+ 9 tablespoons cocoa.
+ 1 cup raisins.
+ Sift dry ingfedients. Add
+ raisins and stir. Mix sugar and
+ fat and sour milk. Drop un-
= beaten eggs into dry ingredients,
+ add liquids and stir we'll. Bake
+ in slow oven about 45 minutes.
= + + + + + 4 + + .
, 1922-07-03

Heavy fighting is going on in Sock
Vile street, which is swept by ma
chine gun fire. The national army
forces are operating from O'Connel
Bridge to the Parnen monument The
return fire of the insurgents Is feeble.
Tho machine gunners are maintain
ing a devastating fire against the
front OF the buildings. particularly
pressing the attack on Hamman's no.
tel, where Eamon De Valera is be-
lieved to be holding out following his
flight from the Gresham hotel.
Despite the great danger from stray
bullets a large crowd is watching the
flight from a distance
Details of the operations OF the ma
tional corps as revealed in the latest
communicates are regarded as
pointing to impaired morale on the
part of the irregulars and to the rapid
crtmbling of their defenses when Sc
riousiy attacked.
The rapidity with which the Free
staters disiodgcd the insurgents
surprise.
Yesterdays operations in most cases
were carried out by the use of ar
mored ears and intense machine gun
fire Apparently only In one case was
, 1922-07-03
MOUNTAIN ROAD TURNED into
BOULEVARD after WORK OF
200 BUSINESS MEN SUNDAY

Armed with picks. shovels, hoes.
rakes. c~rowbars. and every other
instrument Of warfare know to man.
citizens assaulted the rocks and ruts
on the Casper Mountain road bright
and early Sunday. with the result
that there is not n rock as big as n
pea or a'rut an inch deep from the
foot OF Montgomery Hill clear to
Eadsville on top of tho mountain.
1t was a sight to send n thrill OF
delight to the heart of any good
roads booster. In a long line.
strung from Fourteenth street to
tho asbestos mill. citizens and paid
long in the hot sun. with the re-
suit that the road looks like a
boulevard. and is now one of the
best roads leading out OF Casper.
All the small loose rocks were
raked off the road. and the pick
workers dug out every rock which
stuck its nose above the surface.
Mayor Blacixmore was o. the job
early with his rake and did cffec-
tive work. Ex-Ainyor Sen Peiton
and Tommy Tonkin 1ad charge of
the Rotary club team. and their
section of the road looked like Penn
syivania avenue in Washington. ID.
c. Ben Scherck had Nharge of the
Kiwanis team. but with the excep-
ton OF the paid workers Ben did
most of the work himself. Super
OF Schools Slade was like