davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30
Season Changes Give Variety

The seasonal changes in Louisiana
are not sufficient to interfere with
or detract from these plans of the
management for the comfort and en-
tertainment Of its members, in max
ing this place popular winter resort
and retreat for sportsnen. The
weather in midwinter as a rule is
devoid of the cold air of the Pacific
coast or the sultry humidity of Flo
rida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30

ton, and mildcr growing tempera-
ture for the child and enervated in
diyidual run down from too close ap-
pllcation to business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30

who had to reach operating centers.
Scores of surgeons and nurses answered
their summons with instantly speed, and
their succor both saved lives of the vic
Tins and sustained the unfagging zeal
of the rescuers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30

every opportunity to devote his lei
sure to the big outdoors, to recrea-
ton and health building sports: on
the shady banks of fresh water
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30

Deer, bears, wildcats, iynxes, cougars
or panthers are plentiful in the
wooded lowlands, in probably greater
variety and abundance than any
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30

ceiling breaking they would have had
time to rush out through the door, but
I guess they couldn't see like we In the
balcony. Those underneath us had no
chance, I guess"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30

eacies. fruits and produce, butter,
milk, cream and eggs will be pro-
vlded Coli. tennis and other popu-
lar forms Of entertainment are 10 be
added at the discretion of the club
members From 4 comprehensive
plan of agricultural development
many improvements or the club do
main are proposed A limited club
membership. Of about 1000 is
planned and selective campaign for
such membership will be inaugurated
immediately
Mineral Development
The greater portion Of the Gull
Coast Of louisiana, including the
10000 acres which W.. be owned
by club members, in fee, is shown by
a recent geologic survey to have
structural formations, 10 say nothing
OF known oil and gas seepages IN
certain localities 10 this part of the
state. This together with numerous
new drilling operations now going
forward in territory practically sur
rounding the Gibbs properly. which
promises increased production, mas
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30

Before the advent of the
White Man the American In
dian was the most adroit, skill
full and fearless hunter OF the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-30

instead OF the club beng an expense
as IS ordinarily the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

The partnership existing under tho
name of Rothe & Bayliss has been
dissolved by mutual agreement.
Tho average price Of the twenty active
industrials advanced OF per cent yes
tsrGay to 94.i1. whilc the twenty rails
advanced 0.3l per cent to SG.45.
The llUmbln OIL and Refining Com
pany announced that it had called for
redemption at 1OOi2 III" so 900 .O00
issue of two-year { per cent gold notes
on September II. 1922.
Standard Steel Works Company. Of
Philadelphia. filed motto" at Harrisburg
of increase Of stock from 5000. 1000
10 So. 900 900. An stock of company is
owned 10y the Baldwin Locomotive"
Works.
Attorney Gcnoral Daughcrty stated
that h" hoped to diSpoS" Of III" steel
merger ras" This week Reports cover
ing both mergers are coming in daily.
he said. and the final ones would not be-
in before Thursday.
Ice. Higginson & Co... rs syndicate
managers Of III" Offering of $50 900 900
Shell Iuion Corporation q per cent
"umulati"" preferred Stork. series \.
nff"rcd n, 9G. hnvr extended its hfc
from july :" September S. l92-2!
--I'ouhricht & Co.. Inc. have formed
a >yndiru'" t" offer NJ 9ol2 and interest
+" ycld moro than i,iN per cent. a new
is~u" uf &g.0On. 900 T"Na, Power and
Light Company q p"r cent dcbcntur"s &.
series \. du" July /. 2022. and nom
calluhl" for rW' niy-tiN" years.
An error IN tine official Announcement
of the dividend Of 2i2 per cent on TIT"
stock Of the Now York and Honduras
Rosario Mining Company made !, ap-
pear that tho distribution would br for
the quarter ended July 30. whereas it is
for tho quarter ended Jun" 70.
The report of the Associated Gas
and Electric Company for the year end.
cd May 81 1871, showed n not inr"n."
nf STn. .THG. rs compared with S66. -,
for the previous year. an ln"rcnS" "f
S13. ISL. Gross was listed rs 81 .afS. =
.02. ns against 81 Sl.il4.i7o for the pre-
vinuS year. or an increase of S.'3, ~.
-Cumbprlund County Power and Light
Company. Of Port 'Hnd Me-. has sold
to Mcssrs. ilodg"t 4 Co., of Boston
and New York. Nn issue of Soln'.OtIO of
its first rcfundng mortgage y per cent
bonds. du" September. 1912. II is "x-
portcd that n puhIi" offering of the
bonds will hr mad" shortly. to yield
about 5a4 per cent.
f. IT. Gary. chairman of United
StutcS Steel says tho increase in tn"
corporation : untitled tonnage in June,
3Nl 1903 tons. was due to Increased
demand for the corporation : products
generally This statement was made
in response to the question as to whether
or not tn" increase was due to heavier
demand from the building trades.
The Intcrborough Rapid TRANSIT
Company for May reports n deficit OF
ST9S0 after fixed charges. contrast"C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
Market Sentiment More Cheerful

The Street had become thoroughly
tired of the coal strike and naturally
welcomed the plan of President Hard
ing to bring It to speedy end. The
expectation that he would be able to
accomplish his purpose helped specula.
tive sentiment materially yesterday.
The most active trading and the largest
price changes occurred during the fore
noon. In the afternoon the higher
levels were pretty well maintained. nl-
though reactions of point or more
were brought about by pressional profit
taking. Although the idea of a gen.
eral forgiveness OF allied war debts has
not met with much favor in the finan-
cial district or in this country as n
whole. the reports from Europe that
Paris might propose that Great Britain
wipe off the obligations Of France to
that nation as a forerunner Of easier
terms for Germany helped foreign cx-
change and the stock market here as
we'll There were reports from Lon
don during the last hour Of business
that Great Britain has a plan well ad-
vanced for funding her debt to the
United States by the fotation of q
large British American lonn. Although
there was no material change for the
better in the railroad strike the Street
was not greatly concerned. ns 1t was
believed It would be brought to a close
in much the same way as proposed by
President Harding in the case Of the
coal strike. THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12

Proposals
SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RL.
criled at Room "lG. city Hall, until y
o'clock noon. on Tuesday, Jul! ls' i".-, any
opened at that time In Room 2lG. city Hail.
schedule "A"--BRANCH SEWERS
Schedule "B'--MAIN SEWER IN oGoNTL
AVENUE FROM SOUTH OF NASH
INGTON LANE ACROSS WASHlNu.
TON LANE AND FROM SOUTH or
10Th AVENUE NORTH ACROSS 7S'h
AVENUE NORTH
schedule "C'-TEST BORINGS
Schedule "D'--DEIAWARE AVENUE I'M
OVEMENT-Removal OF plate gir'
der bridge and wooden trestle at Della
ware avenue and Snyder avenue
inquire at Room 40. CITY Hall.
FRANK II. CANEN
Director
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
Paris Bourse Improved

Paris. july I2.-Prices improved on the
l'"urSG, tolay. Three per cent rent2s 57f
"d', Exchange on London. 5if Five per
cent lnar. 7if 55c. The dollar was quoted
at l2r "2iac.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
Government Interest Payments

Although interest payments on the
public debt for the fiscal year ended
June 80 aggregated 1901 .OO.750 being
only IS. S.1i3.0T2 less than for the pre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

II is not often the short interest gets
warning to come in out of the wet be-
fore the screws are applied. Generally
they are guided into the torture cham.
bcr without the slightest notice. and
after n few little gentle thumps with
the sledge hammer nre invited to ad-
vance to the captains desk and pay for
being guilty of selling what wasn't
his N. II the story on the street yes
terday can be accepted with any degree
Of credencc. there is going to Oe some
little exception to the rule. in so far as
the General Asphalt shorts are con-
cerned. Rather than seeing some one
financially injured. it was 50 Id. certain
interests. who have planned to carry
these stocks to much higher planes. and
being of a philnnthropic state Of mind.
have mngnanimously sent out warn
ing for all Shorts to cover immedi-
ately. IF they DON'T 1t was alleged.
.the shorts would be ground to pieces
Now after such charitable attitude
those short of the stock certainly cannot
complain if they are caught in the
threshing machine or the steam roller.
They surely do some wonderful things
in Wall Street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
Dividends
Dividends
THE LAND TITLE AND TRUST C0MiaraAoN

June 30 1922 A
Cap,tal 4. 90. .0OOn,
ilIn,nIrIS.d ipro,t,,' ''''''''''' Ma 5ds u
The Board % Directors of The Lana ine
and Trust Company has this day dcClaIrsou,.
payable August |. l02?. 10 slmckhoiderS "
record at 7: NJ. July l3, lo.2
LEWIS J.. GElGER. Jk,, TreaSu'e''
July H. 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
The New England Trust COMPANY

AMERICAN RAILWAYS co. Extended N,
C;old Nntes--- NOTICE Is hereby given that
,r accordance wiri an Agreement dated Dec
"a. 1871. supplemental TO Deed OF Trust
da ed Feb. |. 1919. Notes Nos:
,GS n4l 7ol 1911 l173 la:s .O3G 1891 .ass
lt,n I'M ia 1922 1916 1875 2OI. 2G3s "oso
oil 4.3 IAb no l2t7 1897 "lGl 2Gni
oa8 8Oa TG4 ll13 1905 1850 .lG3 81
,3s 69U 7I3 MA 14O6 1884 2l73 "si'
80 1II3 $50 1iai 1881 1856 1850 :sd6
have been drawn for red"np,ion out Of
moneys held IN the Sinking Fund. tn.
nrincipal OF said notes will hc paid on August
|, lo22 at tho ONCE Of the Trustee. 81.
chestnut street. Philadelrha. Pa. 70 iW
and interest. after which date interest on Inc
bonds 30 drawn shall cease.
THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY Fok
ASSURANCES On LIVES AND GRANTING
ANSCITIES
Trustee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12

Everybody Waiting for a Reaction
Guess We arc not going to get that
promised reaction said dowrtow II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
Kingdom Of Netherlands Bonds

lulI"n, Road G. 60. head naliou-N rIr
81 Indicate uff"rirg todqy 80. O.OOn. 400 suildnrS
"i ~ ouEnll authorized loan Of &0ou00. Qua
cu!ld"rS 30 tn" Kingdom Of the No'ho rluuds
The rr"." Offering r",,rescats ? rorti,r OF
the second half OF the to'.l issue $50 200 Ooo
EuIlders having been placel Jointly in this
country nnd in Holland last March Tho
remaining 100 .OoO. 900 guIlders Of the ,ur.
i"rl offering was offered in Amsterdam last
llld' y, du SlbscCriptiOa books van Ic
Closed this coming Friday. This portion of
IN" loan Will he heavily Oversul lsrlilcd. az.
'pfDiTg to cable rdviucs
new feature In the Offering oC tho
Present portion ~ tn, loan in N" I'uItCd
states is a provision IN make tho bonds sold
mere N" advantage Of any advance, IN rr!cr
IN holland. In the case OF IN" previous
portion of this loan sold In tho I'nit"d States
last March the bonds OF @jO0 gu!rlnrs wrrc
not II EuUt delIV"ry IN IN" Amsterdam
bourS". thereby preventing aIhitra@e ounra.
tons between the two markets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12

broker Yesterday. as he watched the
different speculative favorites climbing
like the thermometer on y midsummer
day. Everybody Is waiting for ono
md I guess that is the reason II mas
not arrived. The market has q very
stubborn way of doing the thing the ma
jority does not want IL to do. but some
how or other cannot work up any en-.
thusinsm. All bad news is completely
ignored and with the easy money rates
the pools and other speculative combi-
nations have n weapon which Is hard 10
defeat, Most conservative Interests
while bullish for n long pull openly as
scrt conditions do not warrant the Dig
plnys made day after day. Then again
some of the biggest operators. nre away
for the summer. One in particular who
has been given the credit for many Of
the big things the last nine months. l
understand. has cleaned up and will go
TO Europc on this weeks fast steamer.
Perhaps ] am old. fashioned. but in my
way of thinking I believe the current
market is n very dangerous one, espe-
cially for the little fellow to play WITH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY

New York, june " TV--
The Board OF Directors have decih' ons.
regular quarterly dlyi,lned Of one ana I. ong
hnlf prr cent. uK.oc), on the preferrsu, ,, rs rs.
tnl stock OF this COMPANY. payabie o"yd o"yd al
1919. to preferred stockholders mt 'e'o''
the close OF business July 7, l02.. ,.,
OWEN SHEPHERD, Treasu'e-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12

ccding fiscal year. they should soon
begin to reflect the lower rates at which
the Treasury has been able to effect its
financing. Recently the Government Of
ferei Az per cent Treasury noten ma.
turino IN December, 1925. in exchange
for Victory ANS. and 1t has cut the
rate on Treasury certificates Of indebt-
ctlness from the maximum Of O per cent
to az per cent. OF six issues Of GER
tificntes maturing this year two carry
az per cent. two AZ per cen, cent one ne 3M ,ha
two outstanding issues OF certificates
which nature next year one rnrries ~
ner cent and one Az per cent. On the
longer dated Treasury notes issued In
connection with Secretary Melons plan
for distributing the maturity OF tne
short dated debt. the rate ranges from
5H pcr cent on the issue due 1924. to
Ak per cent on the issue due December,
1925.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
War Finance Corporations Operations

Books Of the War Finance Corpora
tion showed n total of S23I ,OOO.OOO in
loans outstanding at the close of the
fiscal year June 30. according to a sum-
mary of operations issued today by
Managing Director Eugene Meyer
When the corporation resumed opera
tion< in 1921. he stated. the loans out
standing totaed Sill .U0O. 200. and
since that time the corporation has au-
thorizcd loans aggregating S3G3 ,OOO.OO0
of which S53. 900. 900 was to assist In
financing exports and "lo'Wo,OOW for
agricultural and livestock purposes. Of
the total amount. he added. S2S4 .OOO.-
600 had been actually advanced on June
30. of which S3S, ,0O0. 900 was for export
purposes and S24G. 600, 900 for agricul-
tural and livestock purposes.
OF the loans approved, he continued,
$3.50 .OO0. 900 represented advances au-
ihorizcd 70 banking and financial insti.
tutions. including livestock loan COM
panies. SG4 .OOO. 900 to cooperative
marketing associations and S0.00O.OOO
TO cxpOrters. OF the sums actually adj
vanced. he reported, S2Ol.OOO. 900 rep.
resented loans to banking and financial
institutions. S54.00O.OOO to livestock
companies. S1s:wO. 900 to cooperative
ASSOCIATIONS anHS7 .OGO. 600 to export
crs.
Rcpayments of all loans since jan
nary, 1921. he declared. amounted to
S15S, ,05C. .29l. distributed as follows:
Sjo, 53I 800 on loans made under the
war powers. $50 5.G3j.543 on export
loans approved prior TO resumption OF
opcrntions. S33. 1880 on loans ap.
proved subsequent to the resumption OF
opcrations and SAT. .655. 900 on agricul-
trlral and livestock loans.
Everybody Waiting for a Reaction
Guess We arc not going to get that
nromised reaction.' said n downtown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
Accpptance Market Slow

The opinion expressed in bond mar
kct circles that the amount Of new
offerings during the next few weeks
would be comparatively small one,
although this. no doubt. will depend
somewhat on the condition Of the mar.
kct and the course of money rates. The
ncccptancc market. as a result of higher
interest rates obtaining. hns been
rather dull with comparatively small
turnover Of bills. Dealers shelves are
again becoming clogged with this class
Of issues. and while 1t Is felt eventually
the situation will work out on broader
and more comprehensive lines. at the
moment the market is n listless affair.
1t is stated there have appeared quite a
number of bills representing trade rela-
tions between the United States and the
Orient. and some Of the leading banking
interests have been fairly substantial
purchasers of this class Of paper. The
general feeling in the trade is that the
acceptance market will gradually
broaden. although progress in this
direction naturally is expected to be
slow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-12
THE ur., rsrITE nEEheE Er,TE TE T. INSURANCE
AND TRI'sT CGMrANf

Thilaheiphia. July IL r. ~ %as
A quarterly dividend OF x5 per snn. ny .setorS,
been declared by the Board v OF hnoIIdsrs VIA =,
payable Aasyys !. Ioas: to t,i, Se "m%aailsd
.'- DANiEI. H0usEMAN. Frea''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
HE CHARGES CONSPIRACY
Grand Chief Pioneer of Occidental As
sociatKon Files Motion.

A charge of conspiracy on the part
Of the board of directors to wreck the
finances of the Occidental Mutual
Benefit association and force its dis
solution. was made today by c. A
Sayre. grand chief pioneer. and sew
eral members OF Chapter No. l. in a
motion filed today in the office of
w. +. Anderson, clerk of the district
court, asking that they be made
parties defendant in the custer suit
brought against the association by At
torney General Hopkins
The committee alleges that the con-
spiracy was entered into by W. b.
Crowther, w. A Rutledge, George A
Middleton. George Il Meyer, and VIII
liam TischhauSer, comprising the
board Of directors OF the association.
and that they inaugurated q plan of
Wrecking the associations finances
and causing its dissolution with a view
to transferring its insurance to some
other corporation and thereby obtain
large fees by reason OF the transfer
Their acts. it is alleged. where com
mitted without knowledge of the
grand lodge. which IS the governing
body, or the members OF the associa-
ton.
The association has about 1000
members, including from 200 TO 400
Topekans, II is said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
FIND STOLEN CAR HERE

A Ford coupe stolen from c. D. Will
iiarns of Kansas City March 1 was
found in Topeka Friday afternoon by
TTndersheriff Oscar Carlson. 1t had
been purchased by Pete Charowas,
proprietor of the Palace OF Sweets.
for S525 from a man who gave his
name as Davis.
II was later discovered that his real
name is Dave Huff. He is now under
arrest in Kansas City. The man who
stole the car. and who. according to
local officers. also stole seven other
machines, is also under arrest at Kan
sas City and is now at liberty under
bonds totaling $4,000. it was said.
COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
PROTECTION
TRAP & MEADE
INSURANCE SERVICE. Phone 81.
-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
DEATH OF F. B. Caldwell
Prominent Shawnee County Hog |
Raiser Died Friday.

Raiser Died Friday.
Fred p. Caldwell. age Il. prominent
hog raiser, died Friday night at his
stock farm, three miles west OF To-
peka- He had been suffering from
pneumonia for two weeks
Mr.. Caldwell was native Of Oska-
loosa, Ia. and had studied law at
Drake and Missouri universities. He
came to Kansas in 1912 and resided
at Howard for seven years. He for
marty represented Elk county in the
legislature. He had resided in Topeka
for three years
He is survived by his widow; his
mother. Mrs. Kate Caldwell. Oska-
looss- Ia: four brothers. C C Cald-
well and Earl Caldwell, of Mahaska
county. Ia: W. A Caldwell, OF Oska-
loosa. Ia. and r. W Caldwell Of To-
peka: three children. Ruth Caldwell,
Marjorie Caldwell and Warren Cald-
well. of Topeka.
The funeral Will be held at o'clock
Monday afternoon at Penwen's chapel
The body will be taken to Oskaloosar
Ia. for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11

various problems OF the real sstat'
dealers.
Music was furnished by group OF
singers from the Kansas Industrial
and Educational Institute east of To-
peka. Vocal numbers were given by
w. L. Dawson, Miss Ethel Bowman,
Charles Cartwright, Ennis Wilson,
Eugene Harrison, Miss Gladys Greer,
Miss Morlene johnson and NJ. w.
Freeman
Freeman gave several readings
from Dunbar. w. L. Dawson, who is
the leader of the institute band, rem
dered several trombone solos. Both
music and readings were much appre-
ciated by the realtors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
Gurgle, glub-b-b-b-b.
WnMie. the waters fine J

WNNles the NAleE AAne-
The ". w. c. A announces today
that the proper temperature is main
tanned in the big pool-that of Ts de-
srees=and everything is in readiness
for ideal swimming
One girl already has completed her
mile swim-the first contestant for
the gold star given by the association
for the $3.50 feet in the water. She
is Opal Mitchell. Kathryn Rulings
has completed her half mile swim.
Several Of the Topeka Kellermans
have finished their quarter miles.
When two miles have been "swum"
the girls receive an emblem for their
swimming suit.
Credits also will be given for mas
tering the following: Breast stroke.
side stroke. under water 80 feet, crawl
stroke and plain dive
The girls will have all season to
win their stars and emblems.
The pool is open to all girls and
women passing the physical examina-
tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
WITH EACH NEW

WITH EACH NEW
season comes the prep
aration OF sui t a b / e
wearing apparel. Very
often there are a few
'1eftovers" that are al
most right but not
quite-p e r h APPS the
style is good but the
material faded. The
Topeka Laundry can
successfully dye the old
silk dresses and sport
clothes. press them
carefully, and when
they are returned to
you you will feel as if
your garments are
new. BY renewing the
old toys you increase
their value, make them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
7Qbo1llf3IiiaS 5dlIl1fe
X 81 W6 BeMkGR. CGmteBeW IE}' |

the yearning affection into 1t that you
can muster. want to see a thrill in
it, too. Good Heavens! Madam.
that won't do. Are you an English
woman? Yes? Well, then, be a true
Briton. Imagine that the roast beef
has just been brought up for the Sun
day dinner, and then look at him
again!"-London Morning Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
MCCORMACK WON'T Be HERE

John Mccormack will not sing in
Topeka this season. The unpleasant
news was broken to Henry Dotter-
WEIGH late Friday evening in = tele-
gram from McCormack's manager,
which stated that by order of his ply
stefan, the famous singer had post
poned all March concerts. His Topeka
date was wednesday. March %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11

more attractive and have a start
on the new seasons wardrobe.
Another important feature In the
clothes line (no wire pulling about 1t
either), it is a very good idea to have
winter clothes cleaned and pressed
before putting them away. 1t makes
them less inviting to the hungry moth
and ready for instant use.
Cleaning and pressing is an excel
lent recipe for proIonging the life and
appearance of any costume and the
Topeka Laundry will do it for you in
first class shape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11

S U 1T S A n D
SWEATERS are to
be very good style
this season - hence
s eve raj attractive
blouses will be es-
sential.
1 saw blouseS for
every occasion at
the w. w. Mills
Company Store.
Two exceptionally
good looking sport
biouses CO VI d be
worn wit h white