davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

BOBBED HAIR HAS
ITS CHARMS, but II,
due to a rainy day,
Sunday, or travelling,
the beauty shop is in
accessible. the bobbed
damsel cannot look her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
.5fssE5'5%
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ne new DDuEEG AAAlbEAAG at " Gil NAA
NJ Crosby's unusually attractive
The night gowns. of which there
are two STYLES, those with shoulder
straps and others with tiny sleeves, are
trimmed with -hemstitching in self
tones end IN contrasting colors, ribbon
ties and fancy bows
Pongee pajamas are shown at War
rem M. Crosby's in a plain tailored
style and in an embroidered Chinese
effect. Both the mandarin coat and
the trousers are gaily embroidered in
silk threads Of brown, gold. bright
blue and jade
silk embroidery in colors. both in
French knots and satin stitch, add
much to the attractiveness OF the tai
1ored Dongee step-in teddies.
In the same material are also shown
several STYLES in Knockers and step-lns
the prices of which range from S2.95
to 1895. AT the latter price I saw es-
pecially pretty step-ins trimmed with
a narrow .picoted ruffle.
The garments are well made and are
OF the finest quality of pongee
In the Epongee color, Warren M
Crosby's are also showing very mod
erately priced lingerie of A B. c. silk,
feather stitched in brown The ma
terial is very silky and will give ex-
cellent service.
juryn1an petitioned the court to
be excused
Il owe a man twenty-five dollars
ln4L l. DOTIOMEus anu eAS ne - ASeAN Ills
town today for some years want to
catch him before he gets to his train
and pay him the money" he said
You are excused" the judge an
nounced in a very cold voice. Il
don't want anybody on the jury who
can lie like you!"-BOston Post.
WITH THE BEGINNING of sum-
mer leisure hours, good fiction will be
much in demand.
10 r7ax lot NJ
The Hall Stationery Co. I found sew
eral very Interesting novels.
Dorothy Speare a Wellesley grad
uate. who is related to prominent
Topeka family, has written Dancers
in the Dark a book that is clever,
humorous and a wonderful characteri-
cation of the up-to-date flapper.
The Bra cegirdle.' by Burris Jen-
kins. features Anne Bracegirdle, IA
nous English actress of the seven
feenth century. The book embraces
historical facts and romantic incidents
of the time and of the life of this in
teresting theatrical parsonage.
Elinor. Gfyn has pleasantly surprised
the readiug public with a meritorious
book. far different from the notorious
Three Weeks" 1t is enjoyable in its
humor. realistic characters and its en-
tertaining story
saint Teresa" by Henry Sydnor
Harrison, the author of "Oueed." is re-
ceiving admiring criticism from dis
eliminating readers The somewhat
spectacular incidents lead up to pow
erful and unexpected climax
The latest offering of Katherine
Newlin Burt, author of The Branding
Iron is .sQ.''-a story of an unusual
hero. a western lad who goes east to
acquire an education. This book is
not only interesting. but fascinating
There is a good supply of these
books now. but they will sell quickly,
so you had best stop in at Halls soon
Il have a new play for you; the
scene is laid in a dOrmitory.
Sorry, but we're full up.
But YOU don't understandable
gives you the chance to use 500 beds"
My boy. name your figure!"-
judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

Meditation
Revoud black hills the storm clouds roll,
The moon and stars are gone
Long thoughts are waxing toward the
dawn
While night takes toll
Then comes this thought. that makes the
dark more deep.
i braves il WeI-but viii the blame stuff
keep Life
A SHIP SAILED in
7f.9eeaa~S7 from Switzerland, and
some of the beautiful
- 49, things il carried have
lust arrived in our
town Very opportunity too. for the
attractive little wrist watches of white.
green and rose gold will be ideal grad
uatfon gifts
one little gold watch in the rose
finish. has around the face the tinieSt
little wreath of tinted roses raised
from the surface.
These watches. in the most up-to-
date designs. oblong, oval. square and
round. all beautifully chased. are
priced ONE-THIRD lower than ever
before. and are to be found at The
Santa Fe Watch Co.
A little girl in southern California
was having her first glimpse OF snow
in the recent phenomenal blizzard near
Los Angeles.
s'Oh. mother. what is m-what is
it 90 she SECUTED excitedly.
Why. this is snow, Peggy What
ever did you think it wasZ"
snow Why, it looks like popped
rain.'-Ldfe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
Who WRITES
Woman Restored to Health byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Makes This Offer

Cumberland, Md.-''My mother gave
me Lydia e. Pinkham s Vegetable Com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
e sn7A*nf

| WHILE GA11Eh11NI M. w > ABOUT
the town yesterday, l found that the
Maude c. Brickley Hat Shop had just
received a lot OF good looking new
| hats for midsummer and sport wear
| Included are pretty Phipps hats OF
silk and felt, and some very distin-
! guished imported models One is of
| black horse hair and wool, trimmed
/ with wool flowers of orange and
white. with trailing green leaves and
stems.
You can depend on the Maude c.
Brickley to show you the authentic
new hat styles.
It was in the little but over-crowded
! classroom of an East side New York
public school. The teacher looked out
upon a group of eager faces as she
put the question:
| and now, children, can any of you
| tell me what Is a stole ?"
Only one hand went up
Does only Able Glutz know what a
stole So"
| well, Able tell your classmates
what is a stoic?"
Please teacher" said Able tri-
umphantly. "A stole is a bold what
bring it tn babies."-Judge.
FROM THE BIBLE we have the
most thrilling love stories.
With his unerring genius for the
magnificent, the thrilling, William
Fox has produced for the motion pic
ture public, a most spectacular and
| of Sheba."
Queen of sheba," of Araby, blessed
daughter of a hundred kings. ruled
the hearts of men and was impervious
| to the appeals of all until finally she
met the supreme love which domi-
mated her whole Iife-the great King
Solomon.
Here in opulent splendor with the
gorgeousness and glory of the ancient
Orient as its background. has been
screened this greatest of love stories.
Produced on more stupendous
scale than any spectacle of screen his
tory. the elaborate scenes in queen
of Sheba' make a picture that every
one will want to see at the Grand
Theater, beginning next Monday
Close Friend.
He took her out on a party,
And spent only twenty-three cents.
Then he whispered sweet nothings-the
In tones that were very intense.
And he told her he knew she'd forget him,
In sentences very verbose,
But she said she would always remember,
And think Of him ever as close.
Kenneth P. Britton, in Judge.
THE FIELD Hair and Doll Repair
shop, 904 Kansas avenue, has been
making a speciality of fancy costumes
with appropriate wigs.
This shop designed and executed
costumes used in the May fete at the
University of Kansas, the Washburn
high school play given recently and
other school theatricals over the state.
| The Washburn May fete and the To-
! pexa high school play to be given to-
night will give further evidence of
| the costuming ability of Mrs. Field.
The shop carries an unusually COM
plete assortment of costumes and
wigs, and will make special designs
to order.
Careful attention is given to out of
town as well as local orders.
Do You Think.
Do you think it would make any difference
to me,
II your features were any less fair.
And your figure was plump and your feet
were too large?
Little girl, do you think I would care?
Would It matter to me if your Stutz were a
Ford,
And your checking account was good?
Would / love you the less in a calico frock?
oh, darling. You bet that l would
Harvey J. Duneka, in Judge.
advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

S. L. Cobb, Pres; +. ID. COburn,
Vice Pres; w. w. Bowman. Vice
Pres; ID. W. MuIvane, Vice Pres;
f. c. Kaths, Treas; j. Il. Kirk,
Secy.; j. B. L-arimer. Counsel; i.
Z. Henry, Asst. Treas; Arthur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

creams covered with either the bitter
or milk chocolate. delicious chocolate
covered and plain caramels are yours
II YOU patronize The Parrish Candy
Shoppe CORNER Rigby lOcatiOn).
Here also. special attention will be
given to party candy orders The
brightly coiored assortments of after
dinner mints, tiny gum-drops, spiced
just right. jack-straws. and little hard
candies at The Parrish Candy Shoppe
offer a selection that will please the
most discriminating hostess
Are you going any farther west? ,"
Il planned to-" said the foreign Wis
flor. Is there any danger from In
dams 20
NO II you keep out of the way Of
their motor cars. Birmingham Age
Herald
HAVEN'T YOU HEARD this re-
naark-'-Yes, like that picture very
much. 1t was a wedding gift" That
implies much as to the personal as
well as the artistic value OF the pic
ture-
With June weddings at hand, asso-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

An engineering company, which was
laying a railroad in Alaska had occa-
sion to employ a number of foreigners
on grade WORK. In some cases. these
men. thru their own ability or thru
the scarcity OF more competent work
ers. became sub-foremen, who were
instructed to take charge of their par
ticular part Of the job in case of the
death CT illness OF their immediate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

THE NEWEST FASHION in the
arrangement of the bridesmaids Flow
ers is a graceful basket, open at both
ends, so that the flowers not only ap-
pear in bouquet effect at the top, but
also fall in a charming shower from
underneath.
These baskets Of French blue and
silver, soft rose and gold. could be
used with harmonious and decorative
effectiveness in any wedding color
scheme
I saw them at The Hayes Flower
Shop. which makes a speciality not
only in the quality of its flowers but
in their artistic arrangement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
5Qb6nfa5IsS 55l1ff|
8 81 WM BetkGK. CGmP8eW IT.

ciate the Sullivan Art Store with the
selection Of wedding gifts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

Nearly every man is a firm believer
in heredity until his son makes a fool
of himself.-Nowata (Okla-) Star.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

stringy hair. First aid then is a friend
ly electric curling iron. which. by the
way. may be bought at a special sale
price MONDAY at Stansfield's Drug
Store
The electric marching irons, easy
to use and a boon to the woman who
inspires to we'll dressed hair, are also
to be sold at a reduction at STAINS
fields, Monday.
Anatole France, who is seventy
eight, went to Stockholm to receive
his Nobel prize just after recovering
from a severe illness He was fear
full of catching cold, and wore several
well-padded waistcoats under his coat.
The Swedish custom officers were sus-
picious.
what have you got in here?" one
of them asked, with his hands on the
great novelist's coat.
France" was the repIy.-Argonaut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

IN NOT so SURE
that "all the world
owes a lOver"-it de-
pends mostly on a num-
Der of things. but prac-
tically an the world
loves good candy.
Rich freshly made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

Signs.
He is going to get married If he:
Starts smoking a pipe
Gets to work earlier and STAYS later
Buries nose in apartments Fur
Looks at price tags on women's
hats
Ceases TO enjoy a burlesque show.
(Tells her that-)
Gives girls mother matinee tickets.
Tells girl she must get 10 bed earlier
for her health.
Figures on the back of an envelope.
Ed Meisburger in Judge.
THERE ARE SEVERAL REASONS
for woman's favoritism toward the
Buick motor car.
The first is. because a Buick is so
Wonderfully easy TO drive. The steer
to the drivers will with the minimum
degree of effort.
Pardon the personal testimonial. but
respect il for its truth. I have driven
several makes of cars, and have yet
to find a car that is as easy to drive as
the Buick, except the Cadillac. THAT
isn't because the Wood Motors Co.
happens to sell both cars. either.)
Besides its ease of operation, the
Buick car adapts itself especially we'll
to a woman's needs because OF the ex-
cellent service given by The Wood
Motors Co to every Buick owner.
Each of this years Buick models is
very good-looking, and is equipped
with high grade mechanical appli
ances, ignition, ct al.
The woman who wants a car will
be wise to investigate the Bucks For
the matter of that, the family car
might as we'll be one that mother and
sister can drive. so in case. if n new
car is under consideration. let The
Wood Motors Co. demonstrate the
Buick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

PONGEE UN-
d z r w z A r
is h vim & a
wide popular
ity, because il
is all silk, dur
able and mex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

He took her out on a party,
And spent only twenty-three cents.
Then he whispered sweet nothings-the
smarty!
In tones that were very intense.
And he told her he knew she'd forget him,
In sentences very verbose,
But she said she would always remember,
And think of him ever as close.
Kenneth 2. Britton, in Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

We notice that when any question
arises as to an elderly girls age the
neighbor women never underestimate
it.-Ohio State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
YOUR WILL
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

Capper. w. II. Davis. Joab Null
vane. n. ID. Kendall. f. c. Arnold.
ID. G. Page. Lee Monroe, Charles L.
Mitchell, J. C. FIeishman, Jr., Paul
II. Sweet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

Il have a new play for you; the
scene is laid in dOrmitory.
Sorry, but we're full up.
But YOU don't understandable
gives YOU the chance to use 500 beds"
My boy. name your figure!-
judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

Figures on the back of an envelope
Ed Meisburger in Judge.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-27
SUTTON

Elder L. M Byers preached a very interesting sermon at Antioch church Sunday
 MT. Frank Spencer of Union passed through our community one day last week en route to Hot Springs to at tend the funeral of his mother.
 Little Ruby Ammons of Bluff Springs, is visiting her cousin, Creole Bennett
 The lawn party given at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. A Bennett Sat urday night in honor of their daugh- ter Pennies fourtheenth birthday was attended by a real large crowd and all reported a splendid time
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Erwin made a business trip to Prescott Saturday.
 Steele Moore Prescott spent few days last week with Jeff Hamilton.
 Misses Clemmie Mitchell and Tennie Bennett attended church at Antioch Sunday. They took diner with Miss Francis Bright and reported a splen- did time
 AIr. A. A. Galloway and daughter Mrriel and Miss Ruth Smith went to Hope one day last week.
 Mr. Carnie Lee Bennett made his regular visit to Antioch sunday after nO0n
 Prof. Dee Erwin and family of Hope were the guests of his brother Howard Sunday night.
 Wade Smith attended church at Antioch Sunday.
 Jim Moore left Sunday afternoon for Prescott where he has accepted a position with the Prescott X North western Railroad Co.
 Claud Sutton filled his regular ap- pointment at Mir Lee Hamiltons sun day afternoon.
 Nevada county singing convention will hold it's Semi-annual singing at New Liberty church, one and one-half miles west of Sutton the first Sunday in May. All lovers of music are iE' yited to come and bring a well filled basket. Mr. Editor and all your cor respondents have a special invitation.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-27
LANEBURG

Miss Mary McGough spent the week end with Prescott friends last week.
 Little Miss Jewel Fore left for Emmet yesterday afternoon where she will spen da few days with Mrs. John Thompson.
 Willard Wren and Henry Bates drove over to Emmet Sunday after noon
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Bennett of Sutton, entertained their little daugh ter, Tennie, with birthday party, the occasion being her fourteenth birth day
 John Moore and Jerd Fore made a business trip to Prescott Tuesday
 Miss Myriam Fore and Talmadge Duke spent few hours in Emmet Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Ted McGough spent Sunday with friends in Prescott
 The entertainment at Geo. Dukes Saturday evening was we'll attended, and enjoyed by lal.
 Vernon Fore of Prescott, came down ot spend the week end with his par ents, MT and Mrs. Joe Fore.
 Miss Myriam Fore and Jewell Pate left yesterday afternoon for Emmet where they will spend a few days visit ing friends.
 Misses Eva Ghormley and Carrie Galloway attended the funeral of Albert Hunter at Mt. Moriah uSnday
 Carl Ellis was carried to Prescott Sunday to receive treatment He has been suffering for some time with car buncle.
 Mir and Mrs. Wright of Gurdon, came down Sunday to spend few hours with Mir. and Mrs. Jeff Barks- dale.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-27
NEW HOME

The scribe feels much more proud to tell you all the happenings in our community after such a splendid ser vice as we had Sunday and more es- pecially Sunday night. 'Tis true the prayer and song service was very helpful and interesting one though the congrega ton was not so large as usual on account the murky looking shower clouds
 We were especially glad to have the young people of Wards Chapel with us and are asking them to come back any time.
 Miss Opal Pye has just returned from a weeks visit with her brither, Horace Pye of Bethel (Stringtown.1 Opal said she had an extra good time during the week.
 Quite number of our young peo- pie attended the afternoon singing at Pleasant Hill and report house full and an excellent singing. We must say the joint quartettes of New Home and Pleasant Hill would have been hard to excel.
 R. l.. Woods, wife and daughter. Miss Odelle, of near Moscow, visited relatives in our community Sunday.
 Prof William H. Erwin of Sutton, made pop call at Ed Pittman's the Wednesday past.
 Mrs. Belle Rowe, we regret to re- port, is seriously i'll. We hope she will be restored to wanted health soon.
 Mir ana Mrs. c. A. Ingram had as their guests Sunday, R. B. Willis and family of Salem, and Robt Almand, wife and two daughters, Ivie and Ethel
 Miss Mildred Johnson visited Miss Phea Holcomb Saturday night.
 Arlice Putnam was on business T the city the past week.
 The Saturday past is said to be the best time for catching trout during the year Among the number who took advantage of the day was Carl Pur tie, one of our progressive farmers.
 Let's everybody remember singing at New Home on the first Sunday ater- noon-go and take our song books. Everyone come This will be assur ance of successful sing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-27

MT and Mrs. Llama Jurket were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Monroe Elmore Sunday.
 Johnny Wheat took dinner with MT. Lee Garrett of Boughton Sunday, Look out BoUghton girls.
 MT and Mrs. Dewo0dy spent Sun day night with MT. and Mrs. Carl Elmore.
 Johnny made his tri-weekly trip to Gladys Sunday.
 We will have for our preachers at the Fifth Sunday meeting at Piney Grove Rev. C. T. Fitsgold, one of Ar kansas greatest preachers Rev. J. Walthal, Rev T. K. Launis and our pastor, Rev. C. L. Stratton. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Start. ing Thursday night before the 5th Sunday in this month.
 MT Lloyd Coursey was seen going toward Boughton Sunday.
 Will close giving one and all a wei come to Piney Grove.
 Remember the hour of the Sunday school, 10 100 a. m. sharp
 Good luck to the dear old Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-27
brother at Prescott this week.

brother at Prescott this week.
 Mis- Odelle Woods and Miss Ivie Almond took dinner with Mrs. Virgie Ingram Sunday and went to the sing ing at Pleasant Hill in the afternoon. So you may know why Lawrence and Will were all smiles.
 Misses Inez and Edna Phillips were the guest of Bess Smith Sunday eve ming after the singing
 Miss Beatrice Crane was visiting her cousin, Auty Pittman Sunday
 Miss Bessie Vaughan of String Town was the guest of Miss Agnes Ward Saturday and Sunday.
 Well we are having some fine weath- CT now, and the writer is so far be- hind with his work will ring off and start a cotton crop for the boil weevils
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-27
PINEY GROVE

Spring is here at last The farmers nave had some fine weather the past week 10 plant corn and cotton.
 would like to see all the farmers ol Nevada County get together and organize farmers union so they can cut out the local cotton buyers who are doubling their money. And have special cotton buyer to buy up all the cotton and have it shipped direct 10 the manufacturer.
 Sunday school was well attended sunday at Piney Grove. Everyone should be interested in Sunday school because 1t is the future hope of our country.
 The Pente Costa movement has more missionaries in foreign countries than any other denomination.
 Miss Audry Baker of Boughton, spent Friday night with her brother, Homer Baker
 Nearly every one around here was al the sale at Prescott Saturday.
 The peach crop is damaged 50 per cent this year on account of the cold weather we have had
 Several people from Prescott have been fishing down on the Little Mis-. soarl river this past week.
 Miss Dupree Orren spent Saturday ana Saturday night with Mir. and Mrs pehnlS Dickinson of Prescott.
 Me are all very sorry to hear of the ueath Of Grandma German at Bough- ton
 MT and Mrs. Dennis Dickinson of ifeseott, spent Sunday evening with \, H. Orren.
 Upward Orren, Andrew Lucas and Alehie Dickinson went on a pleasant trip to Hot Springs Saturday after nooh. They will return in a few days. Roy Cagle and Arloe Hendrix took ulliher with Willie MeNeeley Sunday. MT. J. H. Hooks was business ''sitor to Prescott Saturday afternoon,
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-04-27
NEW HOPE

Singing at Pleasant Hill Saturday night and Sunday afternoon was en- joyed by large congregation.
 w R. Erwin of Sutton, was in our vicinity the past Wednesday and call ed on Ed Pittman.
 Miss Donie Mauldn and Luther Morris attended League services Sun day night.
 Mrs. Jacob Grimes and granddaugh ter. Miss Ethel Milan, were shopping in Prescott Tuesday. Frank Holcomb was business visi- tor to Prescott Friday afternoon.
 Dr. c. A. Buchanan made profess sional trip to our neighborhood Tues. day
 ]. W. Grimes mother visited him and family last Monday.
 Walter Tate attended services at NHw Hope last Sunday night, accom- panied by friend, Ida Tyree.
 Miss Ivie Almond was visiting her sister. Mrs. Ingram Saturday.
 The party at Willie Treas Wednes- day night was enjoyed by a host of boys and girls.
 Mrs. Willie Barnes and children visited Mrs. K. B. Almond Thursday. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Ingram and I;tIta dou0htov~ puth ,pj Puhy opont Monday night with R. K. Purtle and family.
 The new bolt yard is being rapidly filled now.
 MT. Birk Graham of Fl Dorado, was on a business trip in our community Thursday. Miss Dollie Witherspoon was the guest of Miss Annie Stuart one day last week.
 Miss Ethel Milan went down to see one of her old friends, Miss Bess Smith last Thursday, and from all ac- counts they enjoyed a very jolly after noon together Ed Pittman and little son, Arliee, went to Prescott Saturday.
 Carl Purtle and Joe Britt went fish ing Saturday and caught several cats.
 Lawrence Harris looks awful blue these days. Wonder why? Cheer up old boy Don't take it so hard
 Vernon Slaguel and Frank Bggers were down to see Bessie and Edna Sunday afternoon.
 Smith Vaughan and family went down on the Bayou Saturday night.
 Allen Pittman's dog has been absent for some time now. If any one sees the dog, please notify Allen at once, and we know he will feel much re lieved over it.
 Miss Leola Martin is visiting her