davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
WEATHER
Fair
Store Closes at 5
Winter Shoes and Summer


for Both Men and Women
With Prices Averaging Half
Adayyesteay days. went forward of cut
ting down theshoe prices fora greatsale
Nota bargamot.
larger and helpful than anv we
have
Owomens shoes there 1868 can
be suited There best factories
America but the reduced straight from our
There 1883 pair of mems Shoes all reduced straight day
Wanank stocks Of fine and They have come down to
half and there every demand Both
low shoes and high Shoes
tits the great opportunity buy all s woman
OF the family for the whole coming Winter and for
at sthn2a higher
hoes from Americas pest shoemaker
70" men, Various Styles tan mdthd Item -Men'ssh
Mems sMoccasn
tn nba
sAemHsh to e 75p
nens onoes n 800 Highs
an fb scmehn andbaA dg shoe. ~@h%
inch eHm mouno
Iem1
toes 1896 in n tan
Ss %mo ofJ @ % %a"as
4 pair "omns black hdhn
ops nd lone a ayhaha
at and one gray N"H" HNnss with
nh Item1
5S pal" SHOES for women and for girls
gathers b%% black ~fhn
stoo Item WomensH
p % tan S' DS"A'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
Item 2 2-Men's Shoes at $3.50

14S pair of extra fine shoes that are factory hurt
sizes in the lot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
'''''''' fH &a"A<

my olN a DCouClI Vi
and most fashionable one for Fall
and Winter coats, suits and even
entire dresses.
Among the colors just received
are mole and beaver, tan, reindeer,
chestnut, pheasant brown, mahog-
any, terra Gotta, Copenhagen, navy
and Pekin blue, plum and black.
They are 54 inches wide and So
and $6 yard.
FPst Floor, Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09

529 pair of high shoes from Americas best shoemaker
for men. Various Styles tan and black.
They include 915 pair of mems very fine London syl
black calfskin, lace, stout shoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-09
Item 3-Men's Shoes at S9.75

special lot of 1858 pair of fine custom-nade shoes.
little bit of everything and not much of any one. Some
buck tan and black oxfords Some tan and black high sh
If yohr size is here, look sharp for these goods.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
THE COSMETIC OF THE INANIMATE.

T am the of surfaces T am the word-old preserver. TNoah knew for he pitched the ark within and without rThe Pharaohs sought adornmen for their ombs- their munmies endure because conserve. T the woad Of Britons their blue battle hue. Because of the the Ssne Chapel defy eace
 
 II am the keeper of the antique. T the servant of progress. rCoumbu found bedecking watched him plant Ferdnands banner the shores of New Spain and the sails of his earay resisted the elements of the West through my aid. 'The pioneers westward vending daubed the prairie sehooners with my protection. T the royal civilizations monarch Steel and Lu Der.
 fThe of the arpane gleam under protective 
 he suen dreadnaught and the homng transport blow the lmperyious corrosion because of T waterproofed Of destruction the bullet and the she'll
 fThen drew the mercy of my coneeang camouhage your hospitals T gsten the homes and the barns and the cement surfaces.
 'Where life is, 1 alive. Where decay my absence hastens them 'And my mission is to preserve. fSaver of Surface. PAINT
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
WHY ALL DEAD FARM ANIMALS SHOULD BE
 BURNED.

Contagious or infectious dis eases may be harbored on any farm or spread from one farm to another by leaving carcases above the ground where they can be reached by birds, bug zards and dogs. Hog cholera
 es-ilv spread in this way. Dis pose of all dead animals by burn ing or burying. Burning has been found to be the most sat isfactory since earcasses are not usually buried deep enough to prevent dogs from removing the earth and scattering DOT tions Of il and disease through out the neighborhood.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
PAINT PROTECTION
 AND ITS ECONOMY.

The preservation Of structural ma. terials. which may be obtained through the application of paint. constitutes a most vital means Of furtherins the con. servation of our natural reSoprees r. is moreover, the most economical method of sustaining the appearance and general upkeep Of any eoramu. nifty.
 A structure coated with sheets of In. dia rubber would not be as well protect. ed from decay as a structure coated with 8 good oil paint. This iS dua to The fact that a sheet of rubber fs nor so durable or as waterproof as q tbin dried hlm Of paint The latter mate. rial when applied dries to a eontinuou. elastic nlm containing finely divided particles Of metallic, wear reSfstino pigments. A square foot of Snch Q him upon a wooden surface costs loss man 2 penny. yet il will beanfifv and protect a dollars worth of surface for many years. This Is a low rate of in. surance.
 Dwellings, barns, outbundings. sheds posts' fences, stock enclosures. wagons implements windmills and other struc. lures, whether Of wood. iron CT cement should be preserved, through the ns. CT pant, from rapid decay. High grade pant may be used successfully for all sueh purposes Colorel paints will ba iouno the most seviceable. the colorlne matter in the paint adding from two 'o snfee years to the fife Of the coating
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

ed on earth and his footsteps are heard no more there should be a sweet consolation to know. that in the sweet by and by you can meet your dear father again. Grieve not. dear children for he has gone to rest where he will suffer no pain and sickness. Though you will miss his face and bright smiles and cheerful voice from your home. he will make one more bright star in Heaven. Now dear children and friends let us strive to walk in way that We can meet our dear father who has gone be- fore. We cannot bring him. back dear children, but we can live so when the great summons comes We will be ready to meet our dear father in that great heyond where thereW be no
 7ore sad good-byes, where we will all be gathered together around the great white throne of God. The good Lord saw best to take him away. and we should bow submissively to his will. knowing that. He doeth all things for the best. There should be a sweet consolation in the thought that he is free from earthly cares and trials. that sickness and suffering can reach him no more.
 Shed not a holy tear.
 Why should thy heart despair. The darling spirit hovers near,
 e7 whispers meet, meet me here.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
ONLY SLEEPING
In loving rememberance

In loving rememberance oi .r Iohn Golding of Paradise,
 a., who died March 15.
 with something like acute indigestion. He lived only a. bout thirty minutes after he was taken. He was 75 years. ? months and five days old. He was born and reared in Missi- sippi. coming to Drew county something near 26 years ago. ie was the father Of l3 chil dren of whom seven are living i; four daughters and three sons. He was a confederate soldier, serving the last three years of the civil war. He confessed faith in Christ when a young man at the age of g years and joined the Missionary Baptist church, living a devoted chris tian every since.
 Blessed are they that do his commandments that they may have a right to the tree of life and may enter in through the gates into the city. What is home? Home is the golden set ting in which the brightest jewel is father. Now what is home without a father. It does seem hard to look at that home and say God knew best" but we must remember that lengthen- ed breath is not the sweetest gift God sends, but sometimes the noble pail of death conceals the fairest boon His love can send. Though his voice is hush
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

by Dr. William Kuckro. chemist of the Metropolitan Museum of Art Many years previous coating with paraffin had been tried, but the application had not entirely accomplished it's purpose. The new painting process. however. proved success. Disintegration was halted and the damaged parts reStor- ed New York breathed easily again.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. Dunham, before 8 large congregation of loved ones in the cemetery at Lone Sasafras, we extend our sym pathy to the bereaved ones. Farewell dear Father How We miss thee, neither word or tongue can tell But we shall soon meet in
 Heaven
 Where none shall say farewell.
 4 friend. Hattie Deal.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
| DUNG MEN AND YOUNG
 WOMEN ARE IN
 DEMAND IN BUSiNFSo

DEMAND IN BUSINESS
 4 recent country wide inva,. tigation of employment co, ditions to get information as ,o the type of help in greatest ds. mand shows the following re. suits: 1888 of 2445 advertise ments for help specified a busi.& ness training and 524 of the TO. maining HOT advertisements were for positions that offieo assistants grow into. No otbsr profession scan claim one-fftb as great a demand. In fac, this proves that there is a great CT demand for business trainino than all other trades and pro. fessions combined. Here ara more figures to show the adyan. tages of entering the business field as compared with other professions. The average in. come of a lawyer is 5000. of 2 doctor S1200, others in propor. ton, while the average incoma of a business man is S200O q year.
 The volume of business will wonderfully increase in the next five years. Building has been practically at a stand-still everywhere and we have much lost time to gain. This alone means big business and a con. stant demand for trained office help. Judge Gray, Chairman of the Board of Steel Corporation recently said, Our prospects are bright, our opportunity for success greater than ever be. fore, l predict that the next five years in this country will be the most progressive, prosperous and successful in our histroy."
 Are you passing up a Business Training and it's wonderful op. portunities to become a day laborer, house maid, department store clerk, telephone operator, factory hand, etc? Uncle Sam did not send the .untrained soldier to France. The untrain. ed man or woman is worthless in sustaining industrial life.
 With a small cost of money and from three to five months training in Americas largest Commercial School, you can ae. eept a good paying Commercial position, make up your mind to enter now. Fill in and mail to. day for free catalogue.
 
 -aoQiesS ........ ............ Tyler Commercial College, Tyler Texas.
 l -o-
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

Lieut. ten ATil GVs=i
 mander GorTiuge
 :. K, after aAthre aA years effort obtain cd possession ot II and moved IL 10 its present position al an expense of nearly Sl0a e05 l. was H. nslly swung into po- sition st noon, Janu- ary 22. lssI
 The height 9 this monument. from base to lip. is sS feet inches The meas urement ot the base, square through 5s axis. is feet. Ss4 inches. The entire weight of the mono lith is sIs4 tons
 Since il was quar- ried near the torrld zone. IL ha. reversed the entire length of Egypt. most of that of the Aeditera- mean Sea and the width Of the Allan tic Oce&n-z dis tancs Of {. 400 miles proving itself A first rate traveller for one whose age has ex- C es ed thirty-fTe centuries. In the course of its exist ence Il has seen Pharaoh and his host going 70 their de- suuction the Red Sea Shshak march ing to the Conquest Of Jerusalem Cam byses de4olating the an d: Herodotus. Plato and other Greek students enga ged in pursuit of Egyptian lore. Alexander the Great on his victori- ous xped 0 n through the land of Goshen. six and a half centuries ot Roman sovereignty and Christian strug- gle at Alexandria: all the long line Of Mos lem rulers since Caliph Omar. and now. leaving alto gether its native land. il stands looking up- on the million dwell CTS in this metropolis. whose site was un- known to the Eastern world at a time when the Obelisk had been in existence for two thousand years
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16

Mir. and Mrs. Patton Lawson of 'Idaville, Okla, visited rela- tives in this city this week. Mrs. Lawson was formally Miss Bur ton of this city.
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
SAVE THE SURFACE

save the surface and you save !, aA. Disintegrstion and decay l, sfe conditions which uSpatlv !,
 s7 ss the surface of any ma. . teriai. Protection agalnsf la
 1efioTanon or rot Of substances {, therefore, should begin win i,
 ears or the exterior Provided :, material does not carry within . ltseli the element Of sure decay :,
 proper surface protection win . anoouotedly lengthen its life . n H k H ' |
The Monticellonian., 1919-05-16
THE 0BEllSK.

Tn. ob.lisk ~zs presented to the City ef New York by the khedive e Egypt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Went Broke" Played
Hu1ch, Struck Oil

3. Y. Wemple went broke" trying
to exc out an existence on eight in
hospitable acres Of De Sofa parish
land in Louisiana. The receiver Of
his worldly possessions tried TO sell
everything Including the piece Of
dirt called a farm" He explained 70
Wemple the situation and advised the
latter TO raise $40 and buy IL in at
the form Of sale that had 10 be
gone through with to clean up the
matter.
Thanks for the compliment" muir
INJURED Wemple as the receiver turned
away, but I couldn't buy mud in
Louisiana IL Il was raining" That
perverse "sticktoitiveness" that is
IN many men must have been in
Memple. He found some one who
let him have the $40 and he again
became the owner in fee OF those
eight hungry acres in De Sofa parish.
As the curtain goes. curtain to repre-
sent the passing Of five years: the
curtain rises or the great OIL field
in De Soto parish. Wemple Is musing
again about that receiver. who 10
get rid OF a thankless Job advised the
purchase OF those eight acres I
wonder il he had a bunch" unused
Nemple, when he gave me that adj
vice Now / an a protege Of the in
come tax collector"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Good Sh0zgiHgS
OfOiIF Found In
AriGOna Wells
Geologists Believe Hopi
Sand Has Been Cut IN
Black Canyon.

EoIbrook. AriZ, Nov. lZ.-Ihough
exploration for oil has been continued
I in this vicinity for more than a year
there never mas been a time OF such
expectancy as now known The Ho7i
well Of the Wind River company has
cut at 400 feet a sand stratum that
carries Il percent oil, but is TO drill
few hundred feet further before
shooting. in expectation Of cutting
another sand stratum
Geologists believe that the same
Honi well sand has been cut at only
aao feet iu the Black canyon we'll
several miles further east IN the
Adamana wei has been cut shale
from which a large percentage or
oil has been distilled The Holbruok
wei. from which much IS expected,
is down about 500 feet and is deepen
inE af the rate Of 80 feet day
There is active demand for land
leases on the plain anywhere near
the wells II IS claimed that the well
capitalized companies deliberately
have delayed production in order TO
secure more ground at low figures
That there viii be production soon
the aVerGEe Holbrock man is sure.
Near ShoWloW on the Apache rail-
road, about 80 miles from HoibrOoki
lies a coal district from which much
IS expected. A number OF claims were
located by Prescott men in this sec
ton ar least ten years ago. some Of
the ground later patented. TIL lately
the rest OF the coal has been With
held from entry. The field is about
six miles wide by - miles Ions. In
many canyons there has been natural
cutting Of 2 bed Of -bituminous
coal % feet in thickness. while at an
average depth Of so feet IS a second
measure Of coal Of superior quality
The field could be tapped readily by
a branch OF the new railroad
In The same locality there has been
late discovery Of beds OF asbestos Of
excellent Erade. with fiber three and
one half inches in length.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Boston Traffic Cops
ToBe HAHLHUp'

Boston, Mass Nov. 1z-Host0n trat-
fic officers IRE TO be all lit up" here
after. The first motor corps OF the
state guard. which Is handling rrat-
fic On Boston streets until new po-
lice force is formed, have originated
the lighted cop" idea to direct the
streams OF motor vehicl IS during the
waning light OF the evening rush
hour The head dress consists OF a
light framework Of copper wires with
a band fitting hat and a small In
candescent red hu'i at the apex.
d hted By electric current from q
battery carried in the Or -et In adj
ditiGn the q -fic officer wears a
white shoulder harness. making it
possible to see the of-ecer several
blocks away. The Illuminating devise
was originate by Lieut. James A
--orse O. ths motor corps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
Note OF Wamth In Paris
Feminine And Male Attire

Paris France. Nov. 1.-THE word
has gone forth in the matter of
autumn fashions for men Gray
rnarengo and a cloth the color OF
toast viii be in favor. Navy blue. for
the present. 1as had its day Bottle
green clothes viii be worn by bows.
As to cut. the jacket viii be a lit
tie archcd in the back. and the
trousers viii maintain the ere7se-
until the coming Of breecnes, which
certain daring spirits desire 90 in
troduce.
For women the winter promises
to be more furry than ever Fur hats.
bands for running round he skirts,
an edging OF fur on uudergarmen ts.
coats with fur collars All cuffs ct
$3.50 apiece-thsse are some % the
fur features IN the Paris shops just
now
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
ACTIVITY
NEAR PQRTALES
Two Wells Drilling and
Others TO be Started
Soon.

The recently organized Portaies
OIL and Gas company is planning 10
commerce drilling for oil within the
next so Gays. according TO news from
Portales. Roosevelt county. New Mex
ice. The location is said 20 be 80
miles west Of that place.
The Mesa on and Gas company was
down $50 feet IN its test well So
miles northwest Of Portales at the
end Of last week. No water was en-
countered and IL was said that show
ings Of oil has been struck CO 30 1eet
and al Z10 feet
The Nu-1IeE OIL and Gas company
drilling nine miles southeast Of POr-
tales was down over $50 feet at the
same date Three strata Of water
had been struck. one OF them salt
Il is said mat the Great Western
on and Refining company has made
arrangements with another concern
10 so on with its wen IS miles south
west OF Porralas near Kenna- The
Great Western suspended drilling 81
leo feet several weeks ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
OIL SPRING Is LOCATED
On HHCTENnH SAN ~

sue Of November 6 said that an item
20 the effect that the secretary OF
industry. commerce and labor in the
Carranza cabinet had received the In
formation that an oil spring had been
found on the hacienda San Ante 20
situated in the limits Of the ~
OF Durango and Zacatecas.' The p
mort was that Il was a -little gusher"
Two engineers had been commits
stoned. the newspaper said, 70 exam
inc and report upon the oil spring
mentioned, and the oil possibilities in
that section
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
CALIFORNIA OIL MEN VISIT
VARIOUS TEXAS OIL FIELDS

r. ID Jackson mining engineer and
zecloEisr of san Francisco. Calf
left Ed paso Tuesday afternoon for
Ioyah, Texas. and other various
Texas oil fields with ]. W. Atkin-
son. Ben Lilenrhal. and IL J. Hart OF
san Francisco and j. j. and Guy Z.
Goodwin OF Santa Maria, Calf Mr.
Atkinson and j. IL Goodwin are lead
ing members Of she Pinai Dome oil
company. which met with success IN
the santa Maria. Cal, oil fields All
gre capitalists and leading business
men, ar Jackson has been spending
gool part OF several months inVes-
lsaluE Iularosa basin oil possible
ties ln Dter0 county. n. d.. ana also
IN several sections in Texas and even
~ The coastal regions. He has ac-
CURED OF rights In the Tularosa
basin ana in southern Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
POSTMASTER RECEIVES MANY
REQUESTS TO BUY OIL STOCK

Postmaster Howard Of Wichita
Rails. Texas IS looked uDon by cred
ulous Americans as q public agent 10
make oil stock investments.
In the last three months he has
hau 10 return about 10000 which
had been sent him from ali parts Of
the country for investment in oil
stocks or leases. Recently a Boston.
Mass, man wired Howard $500 with
The request that il be invested by
the postmaster in OIL That official
returns all such sums with thanks
Tor the confidence shown in him bat
with the simple statement that he IS
not doing business on the side"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
FOREIGN INTERESTS PLAN
NEW RAILROAD TO TAMPICO

According to the Mexican Review.
the CarraHcista monthly published ia
Mexico City, s8.00o,000 is said to have
been subscribed by foreign interests
toward the construction Of a railroad
20 connect the Tampico. Mexico. oil
region with the border Mexican mort
Of AatamOros- That paper further
states a request TO import the neces-
sary materials for such a road free
Of duty IS up for consideration be-
lore the Carranza government No
subsidy is asked. &C is said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
". W. COX WELL
SPUDDED IN
Plenty Of Material on Hand
to Keep Drill Going in
Tularosa Basin

Stockholders IN the ". ". Cox Oil
company returning from the Tuia-
rosa Basin confirm the report that
the ". ". Cox well was successfully
snudded in sunday. They report that
there IS plenty Of material on hand
10 go ahead with the we'll The well
is in the western part OF the basin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
New ''Bdckless' Mode
Worries English Ladies

London. Eng. Nov. my dear,
how can it be done in COMFORT
The vast and unsolred problem Of
the new baclzless mode in dresses,
according TO Priscilla" who writes
for The Taller. isn't how TO keep
warm though unclothed, or how to
display seductive ankles that must
be hidden in crinkly Russian boots
but
best advantage when sitting IN a box
yet keep an eye on the stage at the
same timer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

treaty OF insurance more than all else,
because If the United States agrees
TO stand with France and Britain
against any German attack upon
France in the future, designed TO up
set the settlement Of Versailles, then
the German can have no hope OF re-
gaining Alsace-Lorraine- He knows
there is opposition 10 the treaty N
America and he IS deliberately en-
deavoring 70 furnish the sort Of ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
DERRICK REPORTED GOING
Up on COHDEH RANCH

A derrick IS said TO be going up on
the cordsr ranch. 20 miles west Of
sheffield, Pecos county. Texas. This
location is given as being on section
81 block 2, Corpus Christi. san Diego
and Rio Grande Narrow Gage Rail-
way company land
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
MobiIizing It's Agents In ALsace-LOTaine
Germany Seeks To GiUe World Impression
Provinces Still Are Strongly Policeman

terfal he believes will be useful 20
me opponents OF The treaty in the
United States senate and IN the
American population But one may
hone that at this late date the Ameri-
can public, IN and out OF the senate
f-aF become TOO fari1ia- with the
German methods 70 be fooled again
rs We have been fooled so often 10
the past.-Copyrigh 1913. Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

A large number or japanese obtain
livelihood hT catching fireflies
These insects are used as ornaments
20 social festivities Sometimes they
I'D sarms IN she presence Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

A Swiss milkmaid with a musical
voice obtains better wages than one
who cannot sing. as the COW that is
soothed with a pleasing melody dur
ing milking VIII, It is said, yield one
fifth more milk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

George Peabody. founder OF Pea
body's institute, was offered the title
Of baron BY Queen Victoria, but de-
clined e.