davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14

The taffeta dresses are quite
smart and have fine embroidery
collars or perhaps lacy vest be-
meath the bodices; the Georgette
dresses are beautifully beaded; the
tricolette frocks are embroidered.
There are many good models
from which to choose-the dresses
are very we'll made.
ID to 20 year sizes,
And there is the 20 per cent to
come off, too.
Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
ighty Movement That Originated in Wanan,aker
Square Is Doinq Good for the Whole Country
The Dear Old Stars and Stripes
Inherited From Our Fathers

After "a Union Flag" with red field was
hoisted in New York, in March, ITS, and a series
of proposed flags was presented by the different
Colonies, grand Union Flag" was raised on
the heights, at Boston, on January 2, 1776 This
flag was referred to in the Pennsylvania Gazette
of January, published in Philadelphia.
The idea of a stripe for each State was
generally accepted from the first, though several
of the States, South and North, had proffered
suggested flags which were used for short
time in the localities where they originated.
In July, 1777, the blue Union with the stars
was added to the stripes and the flag established
by law.
At the beginning new stripe was added for
each new State admitted to the Union, until the
flag became too large; when, by Act of Congress,
the stripes were limited to thirteen.
The standard of the Army was fixed at six
feet six inches, by four feet four inches; seven
red stripes and six white stripes; and white
star on blue field for each new State admitted,
now numbering forty eight
The first stripe at the top is red and the next
white alternating to the last stripe which is red
It represents to the wide world freedom of
conscience and liberty alike for all. The blessing
of Heaven has rested upon it since the
Declaration of Independence, and it is loved
today more than ever before, and it's value to the
world is greater than ever.
.... .. ..., '''''''' 6@Nmmeh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
800 Surf Satin Skirts
Specials at .S5.75

Less than wholesale cost in cases, per
cent saving each one.
hat dozen notably good styles qualities
gh uer Some have plain fronts, slightly
' III certain models, sizes to 40inch waist band
ese surf satin skirts the popular
skirts this Summer rf - " ~ w.
Cast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14

in the back, or with one Of the
inverted kind; and with narrow
belts. Colors are natural, rose
and blue, besides white.
Prices are $23 to $27.50-and
the 20 per cent deduction makes
them even more attractive.
CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
WEATHER
Partly Cloudy
WANAMAKER'S

'N'
,ated In Wdndmdker,
for the Whole COuntrY
Nothing more was heard of the coming
crisis.
No one could any longer be found to-
listen to calamity talk. M.
Liberty Bonds began to recover, and.
gloomy predictions in the financial columns.
of the newspapers gave way to cheering
predictions of ''sensible readjustment."
And the threatened gloomy political
issue was forgotten. The whole bject was
passed over in the platform of the National
Republican party with few perfunctory
words.
1t Is a National Campaign Seeking
National Good N
But the greatest demonstration of it's,
effect has been right here in our own old;
home city, Philadelphia.
1t was here that the people had daily
opportunity to make selection from the,
worlds finest and best assemblage of mer-5
chandise, and to do their choosing in the.
most convenient and comfortable store
building in the world. g
1t was here, where the large stores are;
all more closely adjacent than elsewhere,5
that there was the Clearest demonstration
of the Wanamaker values, for shopperss
and quickly prove for themselves how
much less they had to pay at Wanamaker'se
than elsewhere. %
And Here in Philadelphia the Battle
Still Goes FOrlUard :
Wehave new goods coming in-plentyS
Of new OOOIc-opI 1C+C Cf +bor,, ~ lo.o.d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 5
store Opens at 9

ER'S store Opens ats WANAMAKER'S Store e
Movement That Origil
Square Is Doing Good
Who is there that does not remember
that as recently as seven weeks ago the
word on every side was that prices were
going up and still up?
1t was the gravest question of the hour.
1t was situation almost of desperation.
1t was looming seriously as an issue of
national politics.
Then, like thunderbolt, on the morn
ing of May 3, came the announcement Of
the Wanamaker twenty million dollar
stocks in Philadelphia and New York,
offered to the public at 20 per cent below
regular market prices
1t Was the Sledge- Hammer Blow That
Smashed the Market
1t went like wildfire throughout the
country.
1t brought about a sweeping recession
of prices in all directions.
Hoarded supplies came pouring into
the open, eagerly seeking for disposal.
Foodstuffs ceased to 60 up in price
and began to recede.
Spectators hushed their clamor about
crucial sCarCities.
Manufacturers began to talk cheerfully
of improving relations with Labor, now
that Labor could see a dawn of better
conditions and lower prices for necessary
articles.
The Emergency Was Met-the Echo Was
Heard Around the World
English and French papers now coming
in are filled with news of reductions going
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14
New 75c Bordered Voiles Are
Less Than Half Price

iat VIC ~ per cent blue brown
Thev aro e saHe with elaborate borders of white
inches ua 'lioh weave contrasting color. They
"tN ~ very pretty effective when made up.
(West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14

(second Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14

(First Floor. CcntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-14

English and French papers now coming
in are filled with news of reductions going
on in all directions. The fall in silk prices
was the sensation of Japan. "A thousand
cities and towns throughout the United
States and scores in Canada found their
newspapers vitalized with announcements
of merchants announcing the adoption of
the "Wanamaker PLAN"
And the Talk of Rising Prices Stopped
A great load of apprehension was lifted
from the minds of the people. ~-.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-05
FORM COMPANY
) TO BUILD HOMES
IN HOLY LAND

LONDON, July No Jews can he
rfesettled in Palestine until more dwell
ings are built there This is the state
ment OF DR.. Weismann, leader OF the
international Zionists.
There is not room for single adj
utitlohal FAMILY at present" he said,
and the hygienic conditions in the
towns are certainly not good"
+, therefore the Anglo Palestine Build
ing Co, Ltd. with $1,000, 900 capital.
Is being floated, shares being 500 each
L Isiso already has been purchased at
on a large scale is to be started az
coming "i' ioi I'll
Or stuart Samuel heads the advisory
council to the board of directors OF the
new building company. " Wv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-05

cash, the following described property
fo-wit
Situated in shelby County, Tonnes
see, as follows:
The west fifty (50) feet Of lot No.
a on the plan of Snowden Homestead
Subdivision and described by metes and
bounds as follows: Beginning at .
point in the northeast corner OF South
Bellevue avenue and Agnes place and
running thence east with the north line
OF Agnes place fifty 1907 feet; thence
north and parallel with South Bellevue
avenue 100 feet to an alley; thence west
with the south side of said alley fifty
(6O) feet; thence south with South Belle
yue avenue $50 feet to the point Of
beginning.
All right and equity of redemption,
homestead and dover waived in said
deed of trust, and the title is believed
to be good, but we will sell and convey
only as trustee.
BANK OF COMMERCE & TRUST CO.,
, Trustee.
BY S. j. SHEPHERD, Trust officer.
This INV loon
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

T. j. Briggs and Mrs. G. S. Robinson.
Rooert NJ. Richie and Addie Lou Car
Yer, Homer Good and Gladys Sanders.
James M. Williams and MittIe Lon
Fuller, W. Fl. Mosby and f, L. Viii
nams, F. A. Coomes and Georgia Nc
GSarter, j. III. Read and Mrs. Rosa
Ihmrston, W. Paul Bryeans and Lois
Kelley, Ed Washington and Beulah
5iopson, Eckford Grumpy and Catherine
McKendrick. Arthur Hughes and Verna
May Parnell, J. w. Hills and Margaret
l.. Throyer, W. c. Day and Viola Chris
tie, Van Vleet Miller and Mary Frances
Wilkerson, Thomas B. Moore and Daisy
Elizabeth Cunningham, Dan f. Howard
and Aline Virginia Dowell, j. w. John
son and w. J. Kaneweke A. ]. Ricketts,
and Susie kinkle, Charley Mead and
Ludie Claxton.
Will Foote and Maggie J. Edmond
son, Will johnson and Mary Alice Stew
enson, Ed Gilmer and Lilly Washington,
chester Lewis and Minnie B. Smith, w
Il. Handles and Lucy Clark, will Myers
and Alberta Bates, w. NJ. Thomas and
Mary Frances Moorhead, Tom Banks
and Quincy Edwards, James Partee and
Mary Cox, William Vaughn and Matte
Walker, Frank Savage and Hattie Rop-
err, Joe Larks and Lula Easley, Johnnie
johnson and Rachel Briscoe, Tom Hig-
gins and Matte G. Carter, Frank John
son and Estelle Burns, James Hunter
and Lonora Pruitt, G. Duckworth and
Ellar Armour, Henry o. Reese and An
ME Smith.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-05
DEPOsITORS' NOTICE.
THE CENTRAL-STATE
NATIONAL BANK,

Interest at the rate of 3 per
cent per annum has been
credited to all savings &C.
counts entitled thereto. All
deposits made on or before
the 10th of July will bear in
terest from the LIST.
r. T. CRENSHAW. Cashier.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
TRUSTEE SALE,

Default having been made In the pay
ment OF the debts and obligations Sc
cured to be paid in a certain deed of
trust executed the 23d day OF Decenn .
ber 1919, by Nora r. Flanagan and
husband, Frank Reilly Flanagan, to the
undersigned as trustee. as same appears
Of record IN the office OF the Register
Of Shelby County Tennessee, in Book
734 Page 24S, and the owner or ne
debt secured having requested the I'M
dersIgned to advertise and sell the prom
rrty secured by said deed Of trust an
OF sang Indebtedness havirg maturcd by
at the option of the owner, this is To-
give notice, that we will on ~
TUESDAY, JULY q. 1920,
commencing at - o'clock noon at the
southwest corner Of the Courthouse
Memphis, Shelby County. TeonessSe'
and at the Adams avenue entrancn
thereof proceed to sell at public out
cry to the highest and best bidder for
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-05
EMPLOYMENT.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
YOUNG LADIES!

YOUNG LADIES!
Do You want a permanent position
with congeniai surroundings?
Have you had a grammar school edu.
cation?
Would you like to learn . profession
that you can use wherever you arsr
Would you like 10 earn a salary while
you are learning?
II you do see Miss McLemore, EN-
ployment office, third floor Cumberland
Telephone Bldg, 1877 Court Ave, be.
tween $50 am, and 5 pm.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26
Initial Permits For
 Oil Is Received

First permtts for oil prospectng in the coIdl Bay district We're received yeztcrQay from Washi2gton. D. c. ny Frank 4. Boyle, rcgigter of the l3ca, U. 5. lanI office. Four Permits have occu grautod. They are issued b Tho Alaska Oil company Earl C. simmons, EdwiL Wentworth, il the west field of the Cold Bay dis;riet, sv- .o Edwin Wentworth f. tho east field of the Cold Bay district.
 Cugl it ls too late this #eosar to osgIu oper7uou fer the drilling of oil wells in ths oil Gieids, opyrators. vho have receiyed their parmitswiu co.umeuce tho work 0s car,y iu the spriug as gossib,c and is cXpsct ed t4at dudAE tho winter iarge
 a5sr of rppicaut5 will J2 Granted rernils and will be able to cymmu@c uaeraions n the spius.
 AccorGiugto boundary marks show on locations iJ is expected there vir Dc 8 coaCi. < 5r the located ionI aE! il is thought the Present sur yav work waiaA is being done will c.sar this u2 to some extent. How. s.er it was stlleI. those applicants r.coiyias Permits first will have the r-L- ut way.
 A3 application for r2siEr and prosaectins in ths oil field of tHc UJ.: Bay d.si.."- coyerta& -.5G9. acres was received in the local lad uEr,y. from AU=asl SwauFou.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26
Screaming Girls Are Killed In Fire In
 Los Angeles

Los Angcles California, Oct % One sirl is known to be dead and, several others ere missias and prob aJIyl dead a. the result Of a fire which wrecked a five story blild jae in he wholesaIG distict here today
 Fifty or mora upsterical girls and wo"an. huddIvG oa the rocf. were ca1 eff by che smoke and flamcsl Most of them scrcaming and weep iaT. We're caeriod to safety by fire Hu and yoluatoers
 yoru Grgnscn We're injured while i-htm5 the famcs which 3al.oa greet neadway 5cfore the first alarm was turned in.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26
Forrest Named To Represent The
 Grand Lodge
Juneau, Alaska, October, 22.-

Juneau, Alaska, October, 22.-
 For the tai.d time, George F.. Forrest, Past Exalted Ruler of Ju a.lr Lodge oC Elks, IS EOnOrod'wIth appointment to represont the Grand Lgdgc of Eiis in Alaska. Als'. For rest is rerJ optimtistic conccniag the lGture of Elkdom in Alaska and is very candid in his belief tha this vii be the banner year for the aG;ercd herl..
 There are now three Elk lodgse ia ,ia. .ka. Cac at Anchorage, Cne, at Skagway and one at Juneau. Tia firs. :odse of the order was estab Nsled in Junear in 1898. The next, y-ar the todga was instituted at Skazway nd the following year, the Grand Lodgo Passed a resolut len prohibitips tho instituuon of q iodgo in any town that did not have j00G population. This regulation,,  has prevented the growth of the order in Altskal but notwithstand ing this fac. there are now about I2"0 ElB beIonging to the three Alaske todgas and their Property in Lerest- has Q value of approXimate!y $l0O.G0O. A rccort decision of the Craad Lodge rermits local lodges, to iai.iute candidates ir towns, other than where Hodges are iocat'd ana this no doubt very mater ial'y etimuiate the membership and haar out NJ. Forests cOntention that the Elks vii have an cXcept ionaly pYospcro-s future.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26
Notice of Election

Notice is Hereby given that pu suant to an act of Congress, approve May T, 1906, entitled An Act pro Y:ding for the election Of a dele gate to the House Of ReDresent@ tiyes from the Territory of Alaska and an act of Congress, approved, August 24, 1912, entitled, "AR act to cre&te g. le=islativo asselH bly, l. the Territory Of Alaska, to ccEfer leI eIisl&tiye powers thereon, and. for other purposes" and in con i, rmity tnerewith.- a general cleo 'loE will be held on Tuesday. NoVem Der Z, 1929 between the hours Of s O clock a. III. and o'clock p. m. ot said day;
 For the Turpose of elcctirg the following officers, to Wit:
 A delegate to the House Of R resentatiYes from the Territory ot Alaska;
 One member Of the senate of tho Territory of Alaska
 Four members Of the House of Representatives of tho Territory = Alaska.
 TWO road commissioners for road district No. One;
 One Attorney General for the Territory of Alaska.
 The Common Council of Skagway. Having Heretofore, by Ordinance Duly Designated the Voting Pre- cincts of Said Town and the Poll ing Ilace in each Thereof Tae Flee tors are Hereby Notified:
 Ina. al Duly Qualified Voters, residing within the boundaIi's cf said Town of skagway Will vote at City Hal building 10 cated on Fifth Street in end upon Lot 8 Of block which is owned by The City of Skagway Alaska the same being the Duly Designated Poll ing place in and for said Town Of Skagway.
 Dated this 18th day of Septembe- 1870. $
 CSigned) The Common Council
 The Town of Skagway
 By Water McBrien, Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26
Ez Should Win
 The Election

G..-aa. Ca, Oc-0gee 22-Thomas ..-.a. D.moora,.c candidate for -a...d S-ot.s Saua,or from Gcor -ta. arso will be the Rrpub..can can ai.a'. et usXt months election. G.. lL Williams, the Gea'licau nom t.-.a. r-.i.- wijaa-awa t4 Wat ....- favor at.-r a.s.ala# that the -..r& --J.-.ls 4 ,2.j1r issues va- ... s-"s as his o"@.
 Harry 8. El"ard. u-J.d as Pro a..-z..a R.g-1ieaa, is ra4utDg in ... -..ut.g.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26

Woshingyou, D. C. o.r9ocr %. - Aa.."ancs entering 0 tho UDi."d. S,a;7s rom tor.igu co-a,rias, after f giH be suJJac. t9 the slme qearantlu, te---aGc-A as ships, acc0rlilS to the announce '@.at harc today. The first aerial QtaraTiue station will b. ostab -l-..l .. Ny Wo-L. Fl1rl.a.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26
Food Prices Drop
 During September

Washinzton. D. c. October 23, - Marked lecrclae in the price of food -Larf. dnrius septembor are listed in the Dcpar-mcnt of Labor's r. port made pu0ici today. The rcd"c tous We're more pronoUncad in Whole sale than ,et1i however.
 Pa.aJoes droppcd 22 pcr cent .Haar 20 rer Sent, and coffee six I.r gent. Iaarcascs were shown ii .... Yricas of oggs, Pork chops and u.9u-as.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26

Naomi Chapter No. g, 0. A. s. upgts in Masonic Hall first and tL'rd Fridays of each month at s P. NJ. visiting members welcome.
 Flel ence VandeTal! Worthy Matron.
 Virginia SuffecooL Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26

,.'-...s.'..''s' .-.'.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26
.S%35E 5c N5S
 S5Gg4 E gsS 1..
Sn0ol.'-a .- =r 8ami'n's
 . gi.

 rr.." --. ~- -..,s-..s u's. .#-..... .. II. F.. ..... .--, give -.. ..." &" -... g .ss... gfs.- .. ....r...s .....l ."~ L. 2. -.--.. .... .-.-"- CT. ... =-~o- -.-r. ... .. .. -. ...... aching r..... ." ."
 ...-..-. -..... .." .s r ---- r.-.-.- ...... ..~ .... -.-. s." z. q. .... .- ... ..... ..- -.....- ... -. ... .-..a -. .ss Ea...= .... .7.- -. ..- .. .. ....... .. .. w. -....
 .....-..- .... ..--.H -..
 l. ..- .s .-.-..-L '. .- -g-.s.-r-.51 ....- ".- - g.-s..l ...-.. g.a-' r...E -- boo. -.H.. -.s ----
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26
.0uId.KnOW Where Peter TheOdOriS
 Is Located
~1rIil0ry Ot AaIko.

-tTlloFF UT A.A NJ.
 Office of the Governor.
 Jougau, October 20ta 1920. 70 All News-a7ers:
 Ike Gov. s.ors Office has been asked ,J assist ia the Iocatins of res f9,.owias pa@sor:
 Nc. Peter TnsodoHs who lcfr soy Alaska. ia 1919.
 -h.s ia.-@ma-.ca l. dasired by his s-.rn.r. ,.r. Theodore TLeodoris of Il9 North Wasni-a ten Avenue L.S .l.E. 3t.-lrar. who claims that i. is r,-v Urgent that h. hcartr,@ Lis brother Hc. plter T4eodoris. A.. ltormaia1 received will b # -s Gorward-a to yas Governors $ ...., Julclu,
 Gcvemovs Oguce.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26
R05berSSteaICaSh
 Though TunneL

.. okla. J', -3-- Robbers tn
 .n-a rr, brick waGs ,t ,.s -~., ot S3vryl, 25 miles north .. - .. .~1 ..a uiEa.l Gl-er Dry ..... r..r U..r and -scap-G win
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26
--


f. ...1 6p little ~.. ... -.r.. ha-. .;r.a- home .. .-.
 -N -r.. ''.. .- r.a..r- are in ....... .... -. -..'.u.- wiJh.'-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26

Every mans homo may nr his castle, hut -nn police are finding that many nt :..uw also are d.-0ilIev.ps.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26

r--. -E E- ....r ... t..- .'.t ...... ...... .. .. -... ..-. :. .-- ..-.r ..a r.H- e. ..... .-. -E ...
 ... ~...- .-. q. .E Q. ..r.. E....
 '...ar- ...--1.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-10-26
For Colds or Influenza

and as Preventative take LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets Lont tor E. W. GROVES signat' ura ln the box. BOG.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11
Hard Coal Scarcity.

Hard Coal Scarcity.
KEOkUK, Ia, Dec. leach
year sees the supply dwindlc.
Each year sees the price advance.
Keep your base burner and burn
byproduct coke in it, as it is
cheaper and goes further. Try it
and be convinced. Phone 131,
Evans Coal Co., for a trial order.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11
RECITALS
Difference Of Opinion.


The morning after the Flonzaley
had played in. a small western town
last season, the members of the
quartet and their instruments piled
into Ford jitney to be driven to
the railroad station some distance
from the hotel The chauffeur, a
indifferent glance at his passengers,
Nor did he pause or glance up when
passing motolist sung out, "Say,
you've lost your horn The FlonZa-
leys had noticed that the claxon was
missing and finally one of them Ven
tured the question, Did you hear
what that gentleman said?"
Yep" was the curt answer, II
heard And he kept on going.
We have plenty of time" sug-
geSted another.
why not stop"
The chauffeur mumbled something
and continued full speed ahead.
Finally one of the passengers could
restrain himself no longer and
asked, do you expect to find your
horn on the way back"
The driver turning in surprise,
said: my horn? What do you
mean"
Haven't we been telling you your
claxon was nissing?"
He'll said the man, bringing the
car to reluctant stop. Il thought
you meant one of your band instru-
ments."
At the Grand opera house Monday
evening, Dec IS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11

! lowing numbers will be rendered al
| the morning services:
! Prelude-Pastoral symphony from
/ the messiah" HandeD, by Miss
Pickett
Chorus, Gloria" from the twelfth
mass (MozarD.
eth" from the Messiah" (HandeD
Imogeno Hill.
The evening program will include
the following carols and choruses:
Organ prelude
Offertory on Christmas hymns
(GuilmanD.
March of the Magi Kings Dubois).
Gesu Bambno (Yon), Miss Pickett
Adeste F'ideles.
Chorus, THE Heavens are Tell.
ing" from the Creation" (Haydn).
1.-THE First NOVEL;"
Good King Wencelas."
Offertory, Chant Seraphique"
(GuilmanD, Miss Pickett.
we Three Kings Of Orient Are.
What Child Is This"
Silent Night"
90 Little Town Of Bethlehem"
Chorus. HalleIuiah chorus from
the Messiah" (HandeD.
Postlude, Toccata from Gothique
Suite (Boellman), Miss Pickett.
Mrs. John P. Beckman and Miss
Myrtle Rams entertained a com
pany at bridge Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. Beckman. Eight tables
Of bridge were played and a most
enjoyable evening was spent. Deli
cious refreshments were served to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11

the limit Many went away without
gaining admission.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-11
CITY NEWS

Mems smoking jackets and bait
robes. Ginsburg's Toggery, in Lowiti
/ Department store.
| Dance, O'FaTTelrs,. tonight
Special sale mems silk shirts
values to $500, special $3.50. Gins
/ burg's Toggery, in Lowitz Dept. store
! Hear the FionZaleys-the fore
most string Quartette in the world.
| Where shall we go?" asked he;
and thus did she respond, 30, take
me to the Baptist church, corner OF
Eighth and Blondeau."
! Mems smoking Jackets and bath
robes. Ginsburg's Toggery, in Lowitz
Department store.
The fire department was called
20 Fourteenth and Palean streets
this afternoon shortly after two
o'clock. A trash pile on the dump
ing ground here was on fire.
Special sale mems silk shirts,
values to $500. special $3.50. Gins
burg's Toggery, in Lowitz Dept. store.
The Christmas seal committee is
leaving no stone unturned to reach
the quota allotted to Keokuk in the
sale of the health stickers. In max
ing their appeals the committee may
at some time duplicate their lists,
and if they do they arc asking indul-
gence on the part of those solicited.
The campaign depends entirely upon
the small contributions given, and
the committee is active in trying to
secure the money for this very
worthy work The commiteet asks
that in case anyone is solicited twice
he will not feel unkindly, but will
share the same enthusiasm over the
work that the seal committee does
Mildred Munson of Denver, Colo,
Is expected to return to Keokuk for
q definite stay, according to word re-
ceived by friends here.
Iowa license tags for 1921 are
appearing on local cars. The tags
are black and white with the number
and the date