davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-16

each, VII you're making
garment requiring one or the
other of these bits, you'll find a
satisfactory range Of styles, sizes
and kinds, and the Fri
day pricing is interest 70-
ing, too, each. O2A
Firut tR1aas-Jauaharsh n upoShep
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Friday Sale Percale ST 20
House Dresses at A'O1

Spring house cleaning will set you thinking about
lust such dresses for practical wear, it behooves
you to take advantage of fridays special price,
WHICH is much lower than other days. Light coiors
of trimming Effects in contrasting colors. The size
range is not complete, which is why the Friday price
is only $ly9.
Third Flosr-Laasbufsh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Mems Shop Bargains

Take advantage ,of
Friday Bargain ruling
to clear away these
small lots:
30 Suits Of Mems Flan-
nelette Pajamas. Re-
"duced for FRI S1 40
day only. %A'7@
6 Mems SILK Shirts
(slishtly soiled). Re
dused duo, aa;s 70. Fri S2.05
...,. First FkO0E-Ls
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Two.tone Satin Rib

bons-All the wanted color blend
ings, priced according to width
for Friday only at these reduc-
tions: No. ;, yard, 19c; No. 5,
yard, &c; No. 9, yard, 40c.
Evening star., 1922-02-16

Ribbon Remnants,
yard, zlc and 3Sc-Plain satin,
-.ovelties, moire and taffeta in
cluded; various widths, usable
lengths. Priced for Friday only,
yard. .zIc and 35c
First Flssr-LaasSnreh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1922-02-16

SO Silk Four.in.hand
Ties, many cplors. Re-
duced for Friday ,,
only. 3 for $1.oo. 2Sc
Each ........... wv
~ pairs Of Part-woei
Hose, black and coloss.
Reduced for Fri 3Oc
day only, pair. ~
: Brighton Satp Pad
darters, z40 pairs. =
Bed Reduced e..d!. for Fri 24c
nr~A y HrnthAr :. =
Evening star., 1922-02-16


z7-inch Outing Flan-
mel. yard, lIc-Medium weight
and wool-like finish, in many new
patterns, including wide and
narrow stripes; new color effects,
too. For sleeping garments, pet.
ticoats, chiidren's wear, etc, the
correct weight and tex 11c
. ture. Friday only, yard. L 1 ~,
First Flsss-Lasshursh 4 Brother
3z-inch Dress Cling
hams Reduced to, yard, 2ac-Va-
riety of checks, plaids and stripes
in pleasing color effects. Also
many solid colors in the lot. Fri.
day pricing bringing o.
them down to, yard. <ON
First Fleor-Lanshasxh 4 Brother
32-inch Plisse Crepe,
yard, 29c-This is our higher
priced grade reduced for Friday.
Particularly good for lingerie,
kirnonos, etc, because
X,[d !; requires no ironing. 20C
First FIssr-Ls.ssursA 4 DsstAer
Imperial Longcloth,
yard, -lsc-Every woman who
seWs knows the usual price of
the grade, which we reduce for
Friday only. 1t is 36 inches wide,
with chamois finish and. / E~
even weave. Yard. -. i o.
First FIssr-Laash.Psh 4 Brother
Fine Lingerie Nain-
sock. yard, 3sc-This is a 4O-inch
. width, especially. advantageous
for lingerie, the width requiring
less yardagc;. fine weave and
silky finish. Priced 90
lower for Friday. Yard, OCC
Hir.t Flsss-Ls,sbsrsA 4 Brother
36.inch All.wool Hem
ristts, ysfd, 6oc-This fine cloth
is just the correct weight and
weave for frocks, skirts, chill
dren's clothes. etc. Colors-navy,
purple, pink, brown, rose, red,
periwinkie, garnet and kn-
black. Yard. 80. W.
Third Fls>r-La.sbsrxh 4 Dr,ther
48.inch All.wool Tric-
otine, yard. $1.BLCream, brown,
navy and black, the favored COL
ors for this seasons frocks,
skirts and lightweight suits.
This price is. for &1.nQ
Friday only yard, p,I.>C
sThira Flssr-Lansbursh 4 brother
Ocean Pearl Buttons,
dozen, 5c-Severai styles and
sizes from 16 to "a ligne. Fri
day pricing is an advan- -
tage. Dozen n............ o.
First Flsor-Lansbsrsh 4 Brother
Celluloid and Bone
Buttons, 3 cards.. IOc-Odds and
ends in assorted styles, sizes and
kinds for utility and trimming
purposes. The price is
for a quick clearance. 10c
; cards. .............. XVN
First Floer-LansbufKh 4 Brother
Buckles and Slides,
each, 3oc-If you're making a
garment requiring one or the
other of these bits, you'll find a
satisfactory range Of styles, sizes
and kinds, and the Fri .,
day pricing is interest 3Oc
ing, too, each. ....... OSk
First F1ssf-LanshurGh e. Brother
Af
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
The Dangerous Mischief
Of Secret Diplomacy

Who, then. makes warp The answer
is to be found in the Chancelleries Of
Europe, among the men who have too
long played with human lives as pawns
in the game of chess, who have become
SO enmeshed in formulas and the Jar
gon Of diplomacy that they have ceas-
ed to be conscious of the poignant real
tiles with which they trifIe.-'sThe.
Times" November 23rd. 1912.
What is seen on the stage Of
foreign policy is but a small part Of
the whole. By far the greater portion
is what takes place behind the scenes;
and as we ordinary mortals are not per
mitted behind the scenes, not even to
the door Of the green room, our knowl-
edge Of foreign policy must be based
mainly on speculation : do not know
if any Glasgow merchant here would
care particularly to do what we do III
foreign affairs-that is to engage in
vast and unknown liabilities and affix
his signature to them without knowing
their nature and extent Lord Rose
berry at Glasgow. January 18th, 1912.
In no country is there any effective
control by the people over foreign pol
icy : = : The country has no real con
troll by the people over its information
after the decisive action has been TAX
en.-Prof. Loves Dickinson, in "The
War and the Way Out"
We do not know what sort of chill
dren our grandchildren will be. but if
they are at all like ourselves they will
recall with establishment how We went
to war in 1914 without passion or ha-
tired, or alice-how between two and
three hundred millions of people set out
to slaughter each other in fataIistic
war merely because the diplomatists
had arranged things -"The London
Standard" August Bird, 1914.
The masses of the people have no
quarrel ** But they have nothing
to do with it = 3 $ even while John
and Hans kneeI together in worship
of peace their lamps may be suddenly
extinguished and their affairs oyerturn-
ed. The sacred incense which sent roll
ing up its pious perfumes and sweet sa-
yours may be exchanged in an instant
for the helIish reek of blood and battle
and their beautiful house of prayer
with den of thieves and murderers.
The masses are powerless to forsee
much less to avert the peril. They
never know and never can know where
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
WILL UNCLE SAM
HOLD THE SACK2

Washington. In recent speech
made before the Pennsylvania bankers
association. D. R. Crissinger, comp
.troller Of the currency, sounds the toe
sin Of alarm at the danger which mem
aces the gold standard because the
money lenders of the United States
have more gold boarded than any 9th
Ter nation and the other, nations show
an inclination to get along with paper
currency.
Il recaIlla once critical epoch during
the war" says Crissinger, reading a
letter from London which said-this
being a considerable time before Amer
ica's entry into the war-that unless
American financiers should extend Gre
dit to the allied nations, then the allies
would buy from us, pay in gold, send
US their last resources Of the yellow me-
tai, and then abandon the gold stand
ard leaving us with gold but depriv-
ing us of its monetary value.
Il recall the SILVER with which
contemplated the consequence of such
policy. We would be left with a
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08

vast stock Of gold, which. repudiated
BY other nations, would become well
nigh vaIueIess to us. !"
Crissinger sees in certain honest
money bills now before congress and
the currency issue policies advocated
BY Henry Ford and Thomas A. Edison,
an assault on the gold standard much
similar and even more pretentious than
the threat Of the allies to demonetize
gold, He beholds with alarm the ev-
licences Of revival. in unexpected place
es, Of sentiment altogether too hospita-
BE toward the old fAlacies Of cheap
and unsound money and urges the
bankers to mobilize all their mentality
to stamp out with the memorable log
ic Of experience and truth such finan-
cial heresies.
In the meantime bankers have hum
dreds Of millions Of money printed and
stored in vaults Of the federal reserve
banks which is theirs for the asking
at a price so "cheap" that they can
loan it at nearly twice what they pay
the government for it.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08

and when the thunderbolt Of War may
fall. To all practical effect in this de-
Wish broil they are deaf and blind and
handcuffed. For they have allowed
the world TO slip from their grasp into
the power Of wolves and vultures. Their
only remaining right in international re-
lationship is the right to be used as
clubs for the mutual battering Of their
own thick skulls. while the wolves
and vultures flourish .'unhurt amidst
the war Of elements, the wreck of mat
ter. and the crash Of worlds. Alex.
NJ. Thompson IN Patriotism and Con
scription.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
NOTORIOUS BLACK-AND- TANS
SPURNED BY AUSTRALIA

Sidney, N. S. Wales. The British
Government has asked the Australian
federal government to find jobs for
out of work members Of the Royal
Irish constabulary. whose occupations
have gone as a result of the signing Of
the Irish treaty.
The federal government in turn, pass
ed the request over to the state govern
ments in Australia, who control police
matters in their respective states. But
the state legislatures turned down the
plea of the British government. There
is reason to believe that the ex-Royal
Irish constabulary men were the motor
ious Black-and-Ta ans.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
What Four Words Did
By Robert K. Williams

Iof famous actors and actresses you'll
know many Of them-who were upon
the payroll Of Mr.. Brown. Their COM
bined salaries ran up to $4,000 a
week. Some Of them to-day are receiv-
ling 5000 week for directing great
productions.
We tell the story Of the Magic Key Z
showing bits Of the film. which ran the
greater part Of last month in some thir-
| ty theaters Of Syracuse. Twenty-Five
thousand copies Of the magazine were
sent to selected names Of that city.
The Meaning Of the Stars" BY, a
brilliant writer Of Boston will charm
and interest you; Edison talks on the
value Of visual instruction for adult and
child. These in addition to much VI
brant material.
The editorial chats by Napoleon Hill
are unique and compelling and worth
much more than the price of the mag
azine. They inspire and help, because
written from the heart.
%**@
Good news! Ever hear of DR.. Win
ifred Sackville Stoner. probably the
greatest child teacher in the world.
Your memory may be refreshed when
we tell you that her daughter, Winifred
Sackville Stoner, Jr.. was known the
country over as a prodigy before the
age Of five. She was before the great
est educators in the nation and astound-
ed them by the depth Of her learning.
At nine years she had the equivalent Of
a university education.
Dr.. Stoner used her methods, which
Ishe will expound in the next twelve
months, beginning in the July issue. Ev-
Iery mother, father and child should not
miss a single number Of this remarka-
bic series. A new era and opportunity
lis opening for you in the education Of
your child. It is very simple and mar
velously effective.
Mrs. Dr.. Stoner is to be on the Chau-
tauqua this summer with the Arctic
Iexplorer, Steffensen, but will take time
to write for US. She has Iectured in
every country Of the globe, to great au-
licences and rouses enthusiasm wher.
ever she appears. She speaks more
than. dozen languages, while hel
daughter Winifred, recently married tc
Ia brilliant man, speaks at least seven.
teen and has written almost a score o.
books, and yet she is not twenty year:
old.
YOU CAN DO TT if you'll follow thu
instructions laid down by her, begin
ming with the July issue Of Napoleon
EIiss's Magazine.
Send Is cents for a copy of thi
magazine, but better still, subscribe 70
a year by sending $500 and receiv
: this unique and distinctive magazin
! each month for the next twelve.
dsend TO-DAY.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08
~ OWN nv GEORGIA there Is y
- man Of great talent. He is a

man Of great talent. He is a
lecturer; has been lecturing for
many years and had burning desire
to write. He knew that he could talk.
but was doubtful Of his ability 10 write.
He had a message, he knew. but almost
resigned himself to a small audience Of
a few hundred. until
One day he CHANGED to get hold of
copy Of Napoleon Hills Magazine and
sprinkIed through it were the words,
you Can Do It." He read it from
cover to cover. He became inspired as
he read. and the page-breakers, you
Can Do It. made him halt as he scan
ned the pages.
DO what" he asked himself. The
answer came back positively. why,
you can write the message and Nepo-
leon, Hills Magazine viii carry it for
you.''
He composed splendid letter and
sent it off to Napoleon Hill. It proved
that this gentleman had intimately
known the editor ten years ago. when
each dropped from the ken Of the 9TH
er as if the earth had covered them.
The letter was published. It looked
good to him and he said:
Il can write; this letter is good.
I'll try again"
He did, and the result was short
true story of how boy had made good
when the responsibility Of caring for a
widowed mother and sister was thrown
upon him by the accidental death Of
the father.
The thing that made the boy prove
a man and shoulder loads, was sIo-
gan used by this magazine. 1T pays to
render more and better service than
you are paid for"
This delightful story will be in the
issue Of Napoleon Hill's Magazine fol
June. 1t will heIpeothers because it is
true story.
The thought comes to US that if the
gentleman. who IS grooming himself to
become a great writer, received his IN
spiration through the pages of this mag.
azine, there must be others who like
wise should be uplifted, and will be, il
they read the pages with any degree
of care.
The June issue will carry the story
of remarkable man by the name O
Nat |. Brown, who has had a wonder
full experience in the moving picture
world. He is now one of the heads o
the Banner Films Inc, which max
and distribute industrial and education
al moving pictures. Many pictures il
lustrate the article; one shows crow,
Attached is a coupon. Fill in an
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08

ers must prepare to manage the world
better than prior ruling classes have,
Rev. Robert Whitaker warned the Cent
trail Labor council here recently. Pride
in membership in the working class
must be inculcated. Whitaker declared.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-08

Cut and mail with designated
Napoleon Hills Magazine 2O Fifth Avenue New York. NY
Gentlemen Enclosed please find for sample Of Napo
Hills Magazine-$3.00 for the twelve numbers.
Name
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
New York Cops
Protect the Snow
From the Riddles

New York, Jan. 31.-New York po-
iicemen were today attempting to
solve a difficult question. Here it's:
''Is a sled, laden with children, a
pleasure vehicle? If it Is not, it may
go hard with four New York fathers
when they appear before Magistrate
Hating tomorrow. charged with the
criminal pastirne of drawing their sled
riding children over the SHOWS of Cen
trail park.
New York has a law that prohibits
all but pleasure vehicles within the
park. Four fathers drawing their lit
tie ones over the park SHOWS yester-
day were arrested by the vigilant po-
lice who are doing their best to stay
New York's crime wave and hailed
before Magistrate Hating. who or
dered the officers to make careful in
vestigatiOn.
1T is "A very mon1entOus question: .
Magistrate Hating told the police.
The snow in Central park must be
protected"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
A new RESPECT
Governor Allen Addresses Bust
ness Meeting OF Kansas Day.
Should Cease Giving Comfort to
the Enemy, He Says.

There never before has been such
time when we needed to create
new respect for the Republican
party said Governor Henry ]. Allen
in an address before the business
meeting of the Kansas Day club. late
Monday afternoon. I'VE should make
a determination that those who seek
honors at her hands should cease to
give comfort to our enemies"
Numerous candidates for governor
were present and the governor spoke
directly to some of them.
There is one candidate who has said
he would abolish the industrial court
because it costs the taxpayers too
much money! the governor said.
IF this were done it would save one
third of 1 cent to the taxpayer who
paid taxes on a valuation of $1,000
That's too narrow a platform for any
Republican to stand on.
There is another candidate who
would abolish the state highway COM
mission. By doing this he would save
1.9 cents for the man who paid taxes
on a thousand dollars worth of prop
erty.
but" the governor said. as he
stopped and then proceeded slowly,
IF n abolished the highway commits
sion he would lose to those counties
that want to build roads three million
dollars of government money allotted
to Kansas for highway Improvement
The government demands a central
body thru which to distribute this
money.
"Oh, it's easy to waste three million
dollars to save 1.9 cents
Little Effect ON Taxes.
The governor then took up other
how little effect the adjustment or
the curtailing of any department
would make in the taxes of the ordi-
nary citizen.
There Is one candidate who would
abolish the public utilities commits
sion." the governor said, yet thru the
leadership of this commission freight
| rate reduction is now i'm effect which
will save Kansas farmers ten million
| dollars before the close of this year.
Party Wreckers Must Go.
at seems to me that there are a lot
| of Nonpartisan Leaguers in our midst
who were Democrats last fall and will
be Democrats next summer. Kansas has
| made the great progress of the last
| fifty years thru common sense and
| courage These radicals are not get
| ting very far. But there are some who
assert allegiance to our party who are
| so ambitious to dramatiZe their own
personal fortunes that they would
wreck the party to do it.
The issue in Kansas is respect for
law and order, determination that no
class shall live above the law" de-
| clared the governor, and the crowd
| cheered.
Raps Chronic Complaint.
| 81 have faith in our state and I have
| faith in the honor of the Republican
party and I believe the party should
| develop a program of constructive
wisdom rather than one of chronic
| complaint"
| AS the governor left the platform
| he was wildly cheered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31

Ladies' silk and Fiber Hose-Me-
dunn weight. well reinforced in heels
and soies. fine Isle tops. all sizes in
black only. pairs for. S1.o0
Ladies' "Buster Brown Hose
Fine quality, mercerized finish, seam
back, elastic top. Excellent wearing
quality All sizes in black, white or
brown, pairs for 81 90
Chil1rcn's ..I.uster Brown Hose
Fine ribbed medium weight. in
black. brown or white. are excellent
hose for school wear. 4 pairs $500
Racine Feet-when the toes or
heels of your stockings wear out cut
them off and sew on a pair of
Racine feet. They make your old
stockings new, pairs for. S1.o0
Boys Hose-Good heavy Xxi
ribbed, fast black, our best quality, in
a broken range Of sizes. dollar days.
3 pairs for 81 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
MUST TRAIN OUR FARMERS
Even Russia Is Better AgricuIturally
than Z. S, says h. I. Dean.

Lawrence, kan, Jan. 31.-Better
training in the broad field of agricul-
ture was suggested as the most press
ing need of high school education. not
only in Kansas, but in other states. in
a talk by r. A. Kent, dean of the
School of Education of the University
of Kansas. speaking at the dedication
of the new 100000 high school at
Hope, Kan.
where Germany produces %
bushels of wheat to the acre, and the
United Kingdom 80. the United States
produces IA. Where we produce %
bushels of oats, benighted Russia pro-
duces 90, Austria, so, and the United
Kingdom IA. Where we secure a yield
of 90 bushels of potatoes to the acre.
Russia gathers SO, France ia and
Germany geo.
Wheat and corn production in the
United States can be doubled on the
same acreage by improving the seed
and by proper farming methods. +
The Agricultural colleges train in
tensively a comparatively few of the
people, and it is therefore desirable
that it be made possible for the boys
and girls now on the farms to obtain
at their neighboring schools that VIII
fit them best for carrying on farming
as a profitable business enterprise
The American high school must adapt
it's courses of study to the needs of
the youth who attend it"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
DOCTOR DISCOVERS new
RUPTURE REMEDY

Cleveland, Ohio, January So promi-
nenr Ohio physician has discovered a won
derfal new method which is completely
revolutionizing the treatment of rupture
This remedy is totally different from any
other-no 0peration-nO cutting, and moth
ing to rub on Anyone can use it with
out pain or danger and without losing an
hour from work
Relief is felt almost Immediately and
recovery IS usually so rapid as to seem
miraculous Anyone who is ruptared may
obtain fall Information regarding this re
mArkabIe discovery by writing E H. Scott
Hernia Specialist. 102076 5 High St
Akron 0hIQ, who will senT interesting
booklet in plain, sealed wrapper--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31

Take ''Pape's D,apepsin'' now. In
five minutes your stomach feels fine
Don't bother what upset your stomach
or which portion of the food did the
damage. If your stomach is sour
gassy and upset. and what you just
ate has fern ented into stubborn
humps; head dizzy and aches; you
belch gases and acids and eructate
undigested food-just take little
Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes
you wonder what became of the in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31

digestion and distress Millions Of
men and women today know that it
is needless to have a bad stomach. A
little Diapepsin occasionally keeps
this delicate organ regulated and they
eat their fayorite foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion;
if your GOOD is a damage instead of a
help. remember the quickest, surest.
most harmless antacid is Pape's Dia-
pepsin. which costs only sixty cents
for a large case at drug stores.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
Dollar Days
Drapery Specials
Third Floor.

Drapery Scrim--Plain white. ecru
or ivory, yards for. $4.00
Bordered Scrin-Plain white. ecru
or ivory. 10 yards for -.-.. 81 90
One Table of Marquisettes, Voiles
and Nets, 3 yards for $1.00
One Table of Marquisettes, Voiles
and Nets, 3 y yards for. 81 90
One table of lowered Madras,
b or d er Marquisette, blocked
Scrims, Voiles and Filet Nets. 2 yards
Tor wv
Upholstry Cretonne-Choice of
five pieces. extra good heavy quality.
in attractive patterns, SO inches
wide, yard. .-----..--. $2.OO
Ready Made Curtains.
ls off
For dollar DAYS only we will give
4 off on any pair of ready made
Curtains
Window Shades for 81 90.
Good quality shades. in medium or
dark green, So inches wide by s feet
long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
Special Dollar Day
Values in Toilet
Requisites

These splendid savings count up.
They are specially offered for our
first of-the-month Double Dollar
Days. We want our patrons to take
advantage of them because a part Of
our business is to help you save
Pebeeo Tooth Paste. -......3 9c
Pepsodent Tooth Paste. acc
Large Size Listerine. ..3 9c
Kinds Honey & Almond Cream, 3Sc
Spencer's Perfumes, assorted
odors. =. .-. CSC
Melba FacesPowder. ..3 9c
Lavoris Oarge -size) ...,.. 39c
Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo s9c
Lashlux. -..--.... 39c
Packers Liquid Tar Soap 39c
Bars Woodbury's Facial Soap 59c
Bars Packers Tan Soap. SEC