davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

MIN polozeriy hranice teto zaf1a
dy, byl by We ve1kych rozpa-
cich 5 odpovedf a jeho jemno-
cit by byl t9zce poboufen. Ne
uvazoval 0 nicen. Mic nevypo
citaval, oddal Sc sv6mu pudu.
A S nedostatkem pfedvfdavo-
sti, jenz mohl udivovati, ale
jenz byl nepopiratelny, klou-
zal po sklonu sve touhy a "a
viral oci, ably vdbec nevidel,
kan jde. &
Vedel, ze Lucie jest rozkos-
na, ze po ctrnact dni zakousel
radost, ktere uz dlouho odvy-
knul, pri myslence, ze zaujima
jedinecne misto v zivot6 teto
roztomile divky. Nedaval zad-
ne hmotne podoby neprekona-
telne qcasti, jez jej tahla k nj.
Bylo to pratelstvf,. byla to la
ska. Nesnazil sc TO- rozeznati.
Vedel, ze zatf1esti1ava jeho du-
cha, ze vyplnuje jeho, srdce, a
re neuplynula ami chvile ode
dne, aniz by Sc mu objevila We
vzpomfnce zaffcf, Sc svymi pla
vymi vlasy, rdzovymi rty a oci
ma nebeske barvy. A kdyz ma
hodou snil S dsrnevem, ocima
neurcityma mysli zretelne
bloudici nekdo Sc no zeptal:
nae myslite? zdalo Sc, ze Sc
vraci z dali a odpovidal vyhy-
bave: ma mic. Lhal tedy kaz.
dou chvili denni tento cestny
muz a nemohl jiz nelhati.
Prichazel do Neuilly skoro
pravidelne, stavaje Sc vic vi
ce ddvernejsi s rnladou dfvkou,
odhaluje vice plachou original
most teto nestale povahy stejne
schopne nadsehi jako skliceno
sti, zaroven uprimne podezfi-
wave a prechazejici z nejsladsi
radosti do nejzivejsiho rozcile-
nj s rychlosti promenlivou ma
pohled. Ami jednou Sc no Lur
Gle neotazala ma jeho postave-
nj, ma jeho zvyky, ma jeho
choutky. Mohlo by Sc mysliti,
ze zumyslne ignoruje mem
vse, co nebyl on, totiz roztomi-
~, laskavy a privetivy muz,
jak Sc ukazal cd prvniho dne.
Snad cekala, ze Sc il sveri a po
vi il o SVEN zivote, jako ona
povedela o SVEN. Ale coz! Muz
tax znamy, 0 nemz stacilo fici
Parizanu trochu znalemu spo-
lecenskych zalezitosti, abys We
del "a pet minut, kdo je hrabe
de Fontenay, kde bydli, S kym
sc ozenil, kdo jsou jeho prate-
le, kde ma honitbu, cislo jeho
loze v Opere a barvu jeho IL
vreje. By1o lie pfipustiti, ze by
nevedela niceho o tom, co Sc ho
tykalo?
A bylo tomu piece tax. Uza.
vrela Sc do 1plne odloucenosti.
Neznala nikoho. Nemela prite-
lie v Parizi. A nesmirne mesto,
We kterem nyni bydlela, bylo
il pustsi nez prerie, kde Sc pa.
sla velka stada re dvora, kde
Sc narodila. Jeji zivot plynuI
vedle jeji tety, kterou meme
milovala o niz pecovala veil
ce starostlive, nebot' stara da
ma trpela zaduchou, jez vaznt
znepokojovala jeji meter. -
Sluzebnictvo vzala s sebou Z
Kanady. Byla zde mezi mimi sts
ra Indianka, ktera vychoval,
Lucii a zpivala hrdelnim d po
malym iazykem melancholickt
pisne. Mezi parizskym zivoten
a slecnou Andrimontovou byl;
pfehrada neproniknutelnejs
nez cinska zed'. Nevedela, c,
sc deje "a nj mic, co by il "a
jimHo, kdyby to vedela, j ne
mohlo byti zjeveno.
Jeji zivot plynul velmi pra
videlne. obnovuie kazdy de
tytez drobnosti, iez zabiral
cas-. Vychazela kolem ctvrt
hodiny pesky tetou, kdyz
mohla nasledovati a prochaz
L.. - >. -. 1s.st... -.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

'RIJME Sc zena ma domaci
raci, varl Sc donna a mGze mi
! dobry domov, jeden v rodine.
lechte adresu v adm. t. listu
cd znackOu Box 100.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

PRoDA Sc yelka mosazna po-
stel s matraci a Sc zarucenymi
perami "a $4,000. Haste Sc v
prvnim dome ma E. sc. St. z
Garfield Blvd. 11-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

PRODA Sc zelezarsky obchod
ronove misto {. 1924 st. Clair
ave., kde Sc trzi pres $500 ty-
dne. Tel. Eddy 5467. Tez
mann " prodeji velmi LEVINE do
bry Creamery Store. Zavolejte
tel. Central 1899 J.. 11-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

PRODA Sc dnm s dv9ma Ho-
~ a 8 pokoji ma zapadni stra-
ne, ulice dlazd9na. Cena $3.50
. menSi castku hotove, ostat-
nj na lehke spl&tky. Haste se
y Gfs. 14717 KinAnan IA. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

PRODA Sc rGzny nabytek "a
prfcinou odjezdu z mesta. -
Haste sc v els. 1901 Quincy
Ave. 11-2O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

PRIME Sc prvni a druha ma
Sinafka ma muzske kabaty. -
Haste Sc u Jos. ,Soulka, 1850
e. So. st. 11-2O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

PRODA Sc velmi pekny hnedy
dfvci skolni kabat {. 16 "a
$500. Haste sc v sobotu cd
poledne v els. >5055 Pershing
ave. z Broadway. l1-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

PRIJME Sc ceska divka ma
lehkou domaci praci do male
rodiny. Haste Sc v (. 12406
KinSman Rd. 11-17
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

PRlJME Sc spolehliva zena "a
hospodyni do male domacno-
sti, treba s jednfm dftkem. Do
bry domov, dobry. plat. Hla-
ste Sc po Ate hod. vecer v els.
$3.50 E. 53rd st. z Fleet Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc domek o A po-
kojich a pantry. Haste sc v {.
1916 vych. SO. ul. z Fleet Ave.
pO Ste hod. veGer. 11-2O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17
PkIJMlE Sc:

PRIJMOU Sc zeny ma, cisteni
dradoven, stala prace, dobry
plat. Haste Sc u Cleveland
Window Cleaning Co., 1104
Prospect Ave-, dvefe {. 218.
11-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc novy jednorodinny
dum 0 6ti svetnicich S koupel-
nou, vSe moderne zafizeno. -
Haste sc v {. 1873 Continen-
tai Ave. ILL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

PRODA Sc pekarsky zavod,
vse moderni, kde Sc trzi tydne
$500. V nedeli zavfeno, ma
10 hodin, pekny byt. Blizsi Sc
sdeli v els. 1472 Hayden Ave.
Vezmete Euclid ave. a vych.
14O. St. karu. 11-21
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

PRODA Sc velmi LEVINE Dodge
zavfena kara. Haste sc po 6te
hodine vecer v {. 1850 Broad
way. Ills
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

PRODA Sc Hard coal base
burner (vytapeci kamna ma
tvrde uhli). Haste sc v {. 4947
Mead Ave. 11-18
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

PRODA Sc velka budova ma
Kinsmxn Rd. Blizsi sdsli A.
Doskocil, 14717 Kitstnan Rd.
(?)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

PRODA Sc pekny dun o 6ti
pokojich, vSe modern9 zafize-
no. Haste Sc v els. 1891 E.
145. st. (?)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-17

PRODAJl Sc velka kamna ma
tvrd6 uhli (base-burner). Hla-
ste Sc v els. 5840 Broadway.
11-2O
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
HOOVER WARNS
OF Mine STRIKE
Saws Bituminous Workers
May Go Out on
April
UNION CHIEF
OPPOSES CUTS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.--Warn-
ing Of an impending general strike
in the country's coal industry was
given yesterday by Secretary Hoover,
who declared that the public should
know what TO expect when the ma
tonal agreements covering the wages
and working conditions OF miners
expire April first.
'sThe stage" he said 'appears to
be set for a strike in the bituminous
coal regions about the last OF
March"
Mr. Hoover did not indicate what
the governments plans for meeting
such an emergency were, but said
there had been no conferences be-
tween representatives OF the admin
istration and the miners and oper-
ators for about six weeks with no
further discussions looking toward
adjustment OF controverted ques-
tions scheduled at this time by the
government.
While he did not discuss what the
governments attitude might be in
the event OF a general coal strike,
the impression was gained that the
administration was regarding with
out undue alarm the possible ap-
proach OF such a strike situation
As the time has approached for the
construction OF new wage scales and
working contracts between the
miners and employers in the union
fields negotiations have fwice beon
-et On foot between the mine work.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

ence yesterday. Ho said tremendous
on the national officers OF the union
for n voluntary reduction in wages.
but never will the consent of the
national organization be given dur
ing the life OF present contracts TO
a reduction of wages below the
standard OF living.
Mr.. Green spoke at the after
noon session. His address followed
one at the morning session by Philip
Murray. international vice-presi-
dent, who told the hard coal dig
gers that the theory that lower
wages would bring about steadier
work in the mining regions OF tie
country was false. He said in nom
union fields where wages had been
cut there was no appreciahle re-
sumption of mining.
The convention did not reach
the wage question. TO consider which
the delegates are assembled. but
acted on a number OF resolutions
reported from the resolutions com
mittee The only one that caused
a division provided that Congress be
urged to modify the Volstead act
so az to permit the manufacture
Of beer Two delegates objected
TO its adoption because It referred
to a subject outside OF the matter
for which the convention was call
ed. on a vote President l.. Lewis,
who is presiding, was unable to de-
eide whether a motion to table the
resolution had carried. A raising
OF hands also looked doubtful 70
Mr. Lewis and when a division was
called for a standing vote, the mo-
tion was tabled and the resolution
adopted.
The convention went on record
in opposition TO the Kenyon bill in
Congress. A resolution adopted
stated that the miners were not OPP
posed to an investigation OF min
Ing conditions bat were against any
law that restricted the right to
strike or provided for compulsory
arbitration.
I'VE are not staging any situa-
hon.r said International President
John j. Lewis Of the United Mine
Workers tonight when shown dis
patches from Washington that Sec
rotary OF Commerce Hoover had is
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

sued a warning OF an impending soft
coal strike.
I'VE have no desire nor inclination
to provoke an industrial conflict"
said Mr.. Lewis. "If any conflict
comes the responsibility will be upon
the operators who already have
taken an arbitrary position and are
insisting on a reduction In wages
immediately without giving any con-
sideration to the far contention OF
the miners. We propose to defend
ourselves against this arbitrary at
titude. We have proposed the usual
conferences following the expiration
Of the wage scale"
Mr.. Lewis made no comment to-
night on Mr.. Hoover's reference to
a strike in the soft coal fields except
to say that IL the stage Is set for a
strike the miners have not set It."
He said II a strike comes the respon-
slbility Will be with The operators
and not with the miners.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
ALL FAT PEOPLE
SHOULD KNOW THIS

Fat people owe a debt OF gratitude to
the author OF the now famous Marmoa
Prescription, and are still more indebted
for the reduction OF this harmless, ef-
fective obesity remedy to tablet form.
Marmola Prescription Tablets can be
obtained at all drug stores the world
over at the reasonable price OF one dol
lar Tor a case or you can secure tnem
mola Co. 1912 Woodward Ave-. Detroit,
Mich This now leaves no excuse Tor
dieting or violent exercise for the re-
duction Of the overfat body to normal.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

erty to the German government. The
action of Colonel Miller followed a
conference with the German dlplo-
matte officer.
The German property released by
the allen property custodian was
bought by the German government
before the war as a site for a new
embassy. which plan was stopped by
the war.
Colonel Miller was also in confer
ence with the Counselor Of the
Hungarian Legation, recently re-es-
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
with the Enemy Act.

Trading with the Enemy Act.
The visit of the German Envoy to
the Alien Property Custodian was
the second within the week and the
one from the Hungarian Consul.
which was opened at the time Of
President Harding's recognition on
January 10, was the first time any
representative of Hungary has had
an opportunity to examine the mat
ters relating to the alien property
and their nationals.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

crs and the employers. with Mr.
Hoover as the representative OF tho
government taking a tentative part
Operators IN the union fields, de-
Caring that non-unlon coal produc-
Ing territory mas been taking an In
.o-tasing proportion OF the business,
have announced their purpose of re-
ducing wages when tfe contract ex-
pires, while John ]. Lewis, as nrcsi-
dent of the United Mine Workers.
has in speeches before union gather
ings and statements. asserted that
the men could accept no reductions,
but would seek increases
Ordinarily wage negotiations IN
the bituminous industry have been
begun tctNten an orsanization Of
operators in what is known ne the
central competitive field, including
Pennsylvania. ohio. Indiana ana II.
llroia. and the Union The agree
ment reached in this area has been
the basis of simila, agreements In
all the union outlying districts.
Certain OF the Pennsylvania op-
orators have given notice that they
would not renew the wage negotia-
tions this year in association with
other sections OF the central field,
on the ground that West Virginia
wage scales. chiefly non-union, were
the chief competitive factor.
Secretary HOove- some weeks ago
induced the operators TO meet with
President Lewis and submitted a
proposition that the entire question
be submitted to arbitration. This
the union representatives refused on
the ground that the constitution OF
their organization forbade the sub
mission Of the question to outside
arbitration in advance OF direce ne
gotiation with the employers. This
position has remained unchanged
although Mr.. Lewis was called tc
washington last week for a confer
ence with Secretary Hoover.
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

tablished In Washington, at which
time the property seized under the
Trading with the Enemy Act was
discussed.
The Peruvian Minister, Mr.. Pezet.
also called upon Colonel Miller for
the purpose of clearing the titles to a
number Of Peruvians who were
caught in Germany at the outbreak
of the war and whose property was
seized in this country, they being
considered as enemies under the
Evening journal., 1922-01-20
GERMANY GETS BACK
SITE FOR EMBASSY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Thomas
w. Miller, alien property custodian,
yesterday turned over to Dr. Karl
Lang. the German Charge d'Affaires,
a deed to the German Embassy prop
erty on S street, known as the wild
ow's Mite" which restores the prop
Evening journal., 1922-01-20

sHAMOKIN, Pa. Jan. 20. It
would be an economic wrong and
inhuman to reduce the wage rates
OF the mine workers Of the country
below a living wage, declared Will
liam Green, secretary OF
the international organization OF the
United Mine Workers to the dele
gates in the anthracite wage confer
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY !.
September 81, 1909.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll B. Merriam and
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrin, will go
to Chicago. Sunday. --z----s---.-=-
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Akers will spend Sun
day in Valencia.
Mrs. Harold t. Chase and her children,
Ethel and Hamilton, who spent the sum
mer at Cottage City. Mass, are expected
home next week. Mrs. L. {. Thompson
and Mrs. Willis Norton, who have been
abroad for several years, will return to
Topeka with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles j sKleinhans, of
Grnntville, are in town for the day.
Mrs. Herman Judd. of Lend, s. D., and
Mrs William Norton. of Muscatine. Ia,
are guests of Col. and Mrs. J. ID. Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Norton gave a family
dinner for them Sunday.
Dr. G. j. Mulvane will leave Sunday for
Las Anim1s, Col, to visit his son. Mr. Paul
Mulvane
Mr.. David Lakin returned to Dodge City
Friday after few days with his mother,
Mrs. %. L. Lakin.
Mr. and Mrs. William H Johnston will
move from the Manspeaker into their new
home at Ill Clay street, Monday.
Mrs. W. c. Campbell and Miss Roberta
Akers will arrive Sunday on the way from
California to Chicago. and will. spend {,
few days with Mr.. Everett B. Akers at 1851
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Falkiner left today
for Detroit. Mich, to visit the former 5
family. ~
Miss Anna Harrison and Miss Mary Har-
rison leave, Monday for New York City
for the wi1trr- IN
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21
OURTHOusENcTEs
AND
POllcEGOSSlP.

Mrs. l. E. Shirley. 81, was arrested
by the police Wednesday afternoon
and booked for investigation on the
suspicion of shoplifting. She had in
her possession several new handker-
chiefs, a bar of toilet soap and some
lace. Shes claims they were given to
her officers said. She was arrested
at the Kresge Ten Cent store. where
she IS said to have taken some candy,
which she returned after being taken
into custody She has been living at
a local hotel with her husband, ac-
cording to- information obtained by
the officers.
Mrs. E. ]. Campbell. 41O Topeka
boulevard reported 10 the police that
three rugs were stolen from her porch
Wednesday night.
H. D. Ku;p, guardian for Joe Boett-
cher filed suit in the district court
today to get possession Of $4,000
note which he claims is being unlaw-
fully detained by Mrs. Emma Knees
meyer. The note was given at Ran
dolph, Kan. March 1. 1922, to Boett
cher by William Dettmer, Albert Dett-
mer and Louie Dettner.
Charles NJ Fouls was granted a
divorce in the district court Wednes-
day afternoon from Alice Benson
Foulks. whom he claims abandoned
him six years ago, taking with her
their 9-year-old SIN. The court re-
served jurisdiction as to custody of
the child. but appointed Grace n.
johnson as trustee for fund now in
the hands OF the Shawnee Building &
Loan association. and belonging to the
boy.
Mrs Bertha B. Damon. 701 Western
avenue, was granted a divorce in the
district court Wednesday afternoon
from Harry C. Damon, proprietor of
a garage at 724 Jackson street She
was given custody of their three minor
children and Damon was ordered to
pay $50 a month for their support.
Mrs. Damon asserted that her husband
stayed out nights. went with other
women and got drunk. They were
married at Little River in October.
1907.
Mrs. Mamie B. Crews was granted
divorce in the district court We'd
nesday afternoon from Charles NJ
Crews, local auctioneer. She charged
him with extreme cruelty and neglect
of duty. She was awarded the GUS
tody of their minor son, Kenneth.
Eabeas corpus proceedings to OBJ
tain the release of Albert Hutchinson.
negro, convicted of chicken stealing
and sentenced to serve one to five
years in the state penitentiary. have
been started in the Shawnee county
district court. After bis conviction
Hutchinson appealed to the supreme
court and was released on bond. His
bondsmen. however, evidently, DEEM
ing the risk unsafe, turned >ITutchin-
son over TO the officers ann he was
placed in Jail. The negro's attor-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21

taken a position as secretary to thes
Dean of Fine Arts at Washington Uni
yersity. ,s.se
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ Mails have
as their guest Miss Mary E. White of
La Crosse. Wise, who win attend
school in Topeka this winter
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Connors have
| as their guest, Miss Marian Price of
Burlingame.
Mr.. Billy Mcelintock Of Kansas City
| was in Topeka yesterday, Mr.. Nc
CIintock is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
w. S. McClintock who formerly lived
here. Il -zrsssssss,s i : ss.-l
! Miss Virginia Mills and Miss
week end of Miss Marian Decker of
Lawrence. -
Mr.. Jack Barnes who is a student at
I Kansas University and has been
! pledged by the Sigma Alphabetically
will come to Topeka Friday to attend
Mrs. j. C. Webster. piano teacher.
/ Glass starting now. Call Blue 2166.-.
Adv.
Mr. Marvin Stevens will leave the
! last of the week for the east He will
/ enter Yale.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hugh Van Natta
/ attended the races in Kansas City Sun
i.day. Mr.. H. Lee GWilkens sof Olzmul-
/ gee. Okla. who was with Mr. Van
Natta in France is the guest of Mr..
a
Miss Ruth Suydam of Leavenworth.
/ is the guest of Miss Louise Smith,
1 Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Burnett have re-
/ turned from a two weeks stay in Oma-
! ha- Nebr.
: Mr. and Mrs G. "A. Bassett had as
i dinner guests Wednesday, at their.
home on Harrison street. Mrs. A. NJ.
Stahl and daughter Miss Nellie StahI
/ of Turlock, Calf. Mr.. and Mrs VIII
I bur Stahl of New York city and Mr..
Ralph Bassett of Tempee, Ariz.
+ Hemstitching Baer's Hat Shop
Adv. &8
Mrs. A. NJ. Stahl and daughter
Miss Nellie Stahl.s Mr.. and Mrs. VIII,
bur Stahl motored to Wakarusa and
! Burlingame today. While at Waka-s
4 rusa they were guests of Mr.. Louis
Stahl and at Burlingame they were
guests of Mrs. Stah.'s mother. Mrs.
IL. r. Bassett. The out of town Wis
itors have been house guests of Mr.
! and Mrs. Frank Bassett.
Miss Nary Gear has gone to Law
| renee where she has entered Kansas
| university.
I Mr.. and Mrs w H Houser and
daughters. Hazel and Esther and son,
William Jr.. left Tuesday for Los An
geles where they will make their fu-
ture home r.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred o. Kuehne have
returned from California and the
| Grand Canyon of Arizona where they
spent several days.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21
ASKS DIVORCE FROM WIFE.
Frank T.. Mcfarland Says He Was
Driven from His Home.

Alleging that she drove him from
home and that she refuses to get
meals for him, Frank E. Mcfarland,
book binder, today filed a petition in
the district court asking a divorce
from Frances L. Mcfarland, 424 Bu-
chanan street.
Mcfarland asserts that his wife has
repeatedly told him she would not live
with him. that she has violently
struck and assaulted him and that in
fits of rage she has thrown house.
hold articles about the room and
broken dishes. When he came home
from work Monday night. he declares.
his wife had locked all the doors and
it remained for his little daughter to
let him in. Mrs. Mcfarland then flew
into rage and drove him out again,
he says.
The husband also alleges that she
has refused to go anywhere with him,
but has gone out alone nights and re-
fused to tell him where she went.
She has also refused to eat at the
same table with him and has refused
to get his breakfasts or care for their
home, he says.
They were married June "A, 1911.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21
.BLACKHEADS GO QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD

Blackheads-big ones or little ones-soft
ones or hard Ones-on any part of the
body, go quick by simple method that
just dissolves them To do this get about
Two ounces of calonite power from your
druggist-sprinkle a little on hot. wet
spOnge-rub over the blackheads briskly
for few secondhand wash off. You'll
wonder where the blackheads have gone.
The calOnite powder and the hot water
have just dissolved them. Pinching end
squeezing blackheads only open the porec
Of the skin and leave them open and un-
isightly-anh unless the blAckheads are big
and soft they will not come out. while
.the simple application of calOnite powder
iand the water dissolve them right cut.
.lcaving the skin soft and the pores in
their natural condition. You can get
tcalonite powder at anv drug store and if
YOU are troubled with these Sunsightly
blcmishes you should certainly try this
simple hOd.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-21
Hair Curling Troubles
Are Over--Resd This

Have you heard about the newest way
to keep the hair in curl. bobbed as well as
long hair? If not, by all MEANS cut ont
these simple directions and try this
wonderful method Procure new
tooth brush and few ounces of plain
liquid silmerine from your druggist APP
ply enough of the liquid with the brush
to moisten the hair FROM root to tip just
before doing it up. You will be quite
lovely waves and eurIs they appear alto
gether natural. instead of having been arti-
ficially acquired. Hest of ALL the waviness
VIII last very much longer than it would
otherwise.
Your hair, of course, will have more
body" and fluffiness than where the
drying singeing- waying iron is used. 1t
viii appear glossier and livelier for
silmerine has proved equally desirable as
dressing for the hair. You'll find it pleas
ant to use. and II will leave no sticky
greasy or streaky trace.-Ady-