davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

one OF the oandidatcs-we won't
say which makes the assertion. Il
don't represent any act or clique
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-10

Notice TO all the eandldItea.
Personally. We prefer colorado
clnro panatellaH. In boxes Of so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
WANAMAKER'S
The Present Crisis in
Rapid Transit Affairs

without any ownership of Rapid Transit
properties, am deeply concerned in the rupture and
temporary stoppage of the plans Of its able
President, Mr.. Mitten. T..
Every Philadelphian must recognize, with
unlimited praise, the wonderful expert financial
service Mr. Edward T. Stotesbury and associates, as
loyal Philadelphians, have given the affairs of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company during the
past year.
Their ability, energy, application and untiring
services toward the transit corporation and it's
situation constitute public duty, well DONE which
will long be cherished by every citizen Of
Philadelphia in love with his or her home town.
The suggestion that the Transit Company
charge cents for every ride, without transfers
exchanges, is not an unreasonable proposition
Mr.. Mitten's handling of the transportation
system of Philadelphia has been remarkably
successful and discloses the hand of an expert
surface traffic engineer.
Before his Philadelphia affiliation we had
street-car discontents. All transit interests
unpopular, the dirty, shabby and shackly, the
schedules heart-breaking, conductors and motormen
everlastingly at with their employers and there
was constant public suspicion Of mismanagement
and political exploitation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
300 Pieces of Fiber Furniture
At SAVINGS of One-HaLf
Boys Norfolk Suits With Extra
Trousers. $2S

No need to point out to any mother which piece of
suit out first
These suits made of good sturdy mixtures in brown,
gray greenish tones They well tailored in every
particular the coats belted all around the trousers fully
lined Sizes from to 18 years.
Other Norfolk suits in both mixtures and plain blue
chevots and serges to 18 years, $40 to $685. New ship
ments arriving day the boys in to
off their suits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
Remarkable Tea
Napkins at $6.75
Dozen

How we do wish we had
more of them!
Bleached snowy white,
woven of pure flax, hem
stitched, mitred on the
corners, patterned in four
attractive designs and priced
to sell for S6.75 a dozen
not much more than fifty
cents each, if they were sold
that way.
A remarkable lot of goods,
surely, especially in view of
October weddings. Size 14x
IA inches, all neatly boxed.
(First Floor, ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
Heavier Cotton Suits for
Small Bows

Though most mothers like cotton suits the year round
for their small they like cotons of sturdy and
little heavier weight than the youngsters in Summer
These suits of firm cotton poplins and cham
brays-weghts suitable for cooler weather.
There Copperfed and Oliver Twist styles, some all
in color with coored trousers and white bouses
1925 to $14 and to year Sizes
Foor,C nuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
BOrdered Ser6eS

They new, not only in their designs, but in their
adaptabty to the latest Paris fashions In the
embroidery used for the bodice In other for
a tunic panels.
One of the oveest of these bordered serges in mid
night blue with the garnure of royal blue and antique gold
nse thread in Oriental effect 1t is "A inches wide and $3.50
yard.
Others in the widths from S5 to $3.50 yard
First Floor. Chcstnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
Mems RedLeaf
Caps NeW
From, London

Both men and boys may
choose from perhaps the
most unusual collection of
caps we have ever shown.
These were made from
the highest class of WOOL
ems, somewhat better than
is usually cut up for caps.
Patterns that we secured
from the most exclusive
cloth merchant in Eng
land, and had made up in
our Redleaf workrooms.
They are plaided cheviots,
overplaid tweeds and An
COLA gun-club checks.
One-piece or eight-piece
top caps for men and boys,
IS.
Main Floor, MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
Now, After a Few Years

under the hand of genius, with cool head and big
heart the car service of Philadelphia is regarded by
many people, competent to express an opinion from
their practical experience the best in the country
The cars are clean, roomy, well cared for and
convenient. They operate with a regularity and
dispatch that is remarkable under heavy traffic
conditions, when you consider the bad street
conditions with which they have been Obliged until
recently, to contend.
The 900 employees have become the loyal and
devoted friends of the company, they have been
welded into the organization they for it and not
against it.
who has accomplished these changes deserves public
support He deserves public reward. That reward
is only partially compensated by cooperation.
What an insane and miserable thing it would be
for our city to plunge itself into the tolls OF
wrecked and bankrupt transportation system!
What Philadelphia requires is transit facilities,
continuous and progressive, and fair rate of fare
should be paid for the convenience and comfort of
such service
l trust that the City Council will make it
possible, by their immediate approval, for MIR.
Mitten's plan to be carried out so that time may
be lost in proving that the Scent fare will increase
the income and advance the values of the property
in which the City itself has large an interest.
.... ... .... '''''.'' ff'S*'t* S;$
Sept s7, 1920 ~ o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
400 Umbrellas for
School Children
at ST.. IS

These are good school UNI
brellas in sizes for girls and
boys-and are good umbrel-
las for the price.
The covers are of firm
black cotton fast color; they
are made on paragon frames,
and there are fancy handles
for girls and crook handles
for boys.
,tsi Main Floor. Marketl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
Now Is the Time
for Field Hockey

The Wanamaker Sporting
Goods Store can supply
equipment at once.
Imported hockey sticks, Sc.
Imported hockey balls, S5.
Practice balls, So.
Pull-over sweaters, $3.50 to
SIS.
Pull-over sweaters with collar,
$15 and $50.
Coat sweater with collars, $40.
R trhe Gallery, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
New Skirts Are
Ready for the
Larger Woman

Skirts of black or navy
blue silk poplin, box pleated
but stitched closely around
the hips, and they are only
500.
Still finer black silk popln
skirts. with small box pleats
and a very pretty loose yoke
effect, $3.50.
And a very good model in
black satin, knife pleated in
clusters, $25. Sizes in all
these styles from 32 to 40
inch waist measure.
(First Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at s
Store Opens at 9
Felu Days More of Great September Oppo1tunitie

The People Have Made
This New Furniture
Movement a Wonderful
Thing
Although we knew from the beginning that it was going
provide of the greatest opportunities in years.
had idea that people would respond to it in such
astonishing way.
Except in February August there has scarcely
years.
But it is years since fine dningroom, bedroom, living
and library furniture has been offered in such variety
at 80 to 80 per cent less than regular prices.
Apparently the people feel that the opportunity to buy
Wanamaker furniture at such unusual savings thing to
be taken advantage Of To keep with the way they
helping themselves keeping the assortment of suits
to very interesting and attractive standard.
Individual pieces at extraordinary savings are also
feature of the sse but they cannot be told of individually
because they 60 out so fast.
The pieces in many of the suits, however, may be
bought individually.
300 Pieces of Fiber Furniture
At Savings of One-Haf
porch pao-uphosered fancy spring
seats with loose cushions.
Settees, $27, $33, $36 and $40
Arm Chairs, $ls, s19 $275o and sa1.
Arm Rockers $780, $1s and $40.
Tables, $5!25, 81, s1s and $19
(sevonth Ioor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
1000 Yards Outing Flannel
at SSC a Yard

In the nick of time for nightgowns pajamas,
Wrappers pettcoats and chldren's garments.
In pretty pink and blue stripes only one color
others of two three, 27 inches wide.
stnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
The Lamp Sale
Is Better NOU Than EUer

For as the various new lamps have arrived we have
changed the prices and put them in the Sale also. The
variety is great but there not of any
kind.
You will find almost any sort of lamp you want,
lamps for every in the house and any number that
would make the incest kind of gifts. All third
less.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
A FrenchwOman Designs
Ietitia COrSetS

They made here in America, but many OF the
materials are imported At the inexpensive prices OF
Letas don't know any to compare with them in cor
rect lines, good materials and absolute comfort.
Besides the styles there number Of models designed for
growing of fexbity to give the
needed freedom and of movement
81 frlces, $3.50 to $l4b0 M "a aso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
NeU Books

For Better, For Worse" by
w. B. Maxwell, author of "The
DEVILS Garden" "The Guarded
Flame" etc. 50.
THE Bridge of Kisses" by
Berta Ruck, 50.
THE Americanization of
Edward Box" an autobiog-
raphy. s5.
IN aking Advertisements
and Making Them Pay" by
Ray S. Burstine. So.
in Morocco" by Edith
Wharton. $4.
"Idling In Italy," by Joseph
Collins. So.
London Days" by Arthur
Warren, who was for many
years London correspondent of
the Boston Herald. Sl.90.
(Niain Floor, Thlrteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27


S2.25 a pair for scrim cur
tains, 2h yards long; they are
plain or with lace edges; also
fancy net curtains.
SO a pair for scrim curtains,
21a yards long, with insertions
and edged; and fancy net cur
tains.
S4.35 a pair for scrims and
fancy nets, 2%2 yards long, in
various fine, desirable qualities.
Also Marie Antoinette cur
tains.
Sc pair for Irish point,
Marie Antoinette and cluny
lace curtains, 2R yards long.
CFifth Fi'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
From Porto Rico
New Nightgowns

OOIC dllu SNOWY HdlHSOOK
makes them, and they are all
fresh and new and dainty.
The drawnwork and hemstitch-
ing which is always prominent on
Porto Rico work distinguishes
them, and some gowns have hand
embroidery as we'll.
There are several styles and
prices are Sd, $3.50, $3.50 and up
to $6.S5.
(Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
Here Is a Wonderful Collection
of Curtains to Choose From
at 80 Per Cent Less

There muslin curtains, scrm curtains and lace
curtains of many kinds.
We can deliver them at and, if desired, our
expert uphosterers will hang them for you with all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27

So a pair for Irish point,
cluny lace, Marie Antoinette
and point d'jean curtains.
$40 n pair for Irish point,
point d'jean and cluny lace
curtains, 21s and 3 yards long.
And SIG to SIS a pair for a
great variety of fine lace cur
tains in 212, 8 and 31a yard
lengths-a choice from nearly
the whole variety of Wana-
maker stocks, offering such
values as Philadelphia has not
known in years.
Market
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-29
New York f farmer Submits Puzzle
Why Are Middle Western Producers Of Corn and Oats
Penalized, He Asks

difference is % cents for two bushels
of oats 64 pounds. The freight rate
on 80 pounds of oats ought not to be
over cents, if you allow Ia cents on
go pounds of wheat. As top price,
if you take the 6 cents, then the low
notch would be 8 cents, an average Of
about a " cents.
As Mr.. Cleveland said, 1T is con-
dition not theory that confronts u.s."
These differences are not theories"
They are in cold cash. And they are
in somebody's pocket. Manifestly it is
not in the pocket of the Iowa or MIN
snesota farmer, and don't think it is
in the pockets of the railroads.
1t looks to me as though your mid
dleman was the boy that has it in his
jeans. He knows you have the sur
plus corn and oats; that you must sell;
that the only way out is through his
elevator, and he takes advantage of
the situation accordingly which
proves that he is only human. Am i
right? FRANK WHALEN.
Ballston Spa, N. Y.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-29
LEADER CARTOON TRUE

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: The
cartoon appearing on page Of your
issue of October 18 is a true pic
ture of the present apple situation.
The retailer appears to be incapable
Of reducing the price below 5 cents
each, regardless of the wholesale price.
This prevents the natural operation of
the law of supply and demand, which
would ordinarily move all this fruit
into rapid consumption and give poor
people chance to enjoy some of the
luxuries of life.
The inclosed reprint regarding the
North Dakota Potato exchange, and
the inclosed circular will give you a
concrete illustration of how the North
American Fruit exchange is improving
conditions by shortening the route be-
tween producers and consumers in such
way as to give the producer much
larger share Of the profit on the prod
uce. 55
NORTH AMERICAN FRUIT EX-
CHANGE,
By W. B. Rule, Secretary.
New York.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-29
LIKES LEADER CARTOON

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Your
cartoon, I'm the Country In the
City," in the October 18 Leader. illus
trates conditions in Wisconsin. People
in the cities pay more for a peck of
apples than the farmers get for sack.
A few years ago farmers in Calumet
county sold hand-picked Duchess ap-
pies for 80 cents bushel, while Mil
waukee merchants asked (and got)
35 cents peck for windfalls of the
same variety. j. M. SEVENICH.
Milwaukee, Wis.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-29
One Farm Paper Apologies
Admits It Used Manufacturers Propaganda Without In
vestgating Truthfulness

from some material sent us by a
manufacturers representative, just as
the article stated, and / intended to
have it verified by someone who was
informed on the tractor proposition be-
fore it went into the paper. However,
the matter escaped my attention some
way and it was in type and printed be-
fore I knew about it. Of course the
number of days use the tractor is al
legged to have been put to on Dakota
farms is absurd. / will use a portion
of your letter in the Dakota Farmer
as soon as possible and will be glad to
hear from you again when you have
anything to offer in practical farm
propositions"
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-29

z Now as freight rates are based on
pounds carried and miles hauled, how
is it that the New York farmer gets
s8 cents more on his 56-pound bushel
Of corn than Iowa or Minnesota, and
only cents and Ia cents more on his
60-pound bushel of wheat? I think 6
cents is about the legitimate freight
on a bushel, but if you call it Ia cents
freight that leaves a matter Of "a
cents unaccounted for by freights.
Then look at oats. Just the same
difference in farm prices on 80 pounds
Of oats as there is on 60 pounds of
wheat, or if you figure it roughly at
two bushels of oats (64 pounds) the.
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-29

themselves to lend their editorial coll
umns to the purpose of keeping up
prices of farm implements. In the
October Is South Dakota Farmer, un-
der Farm Engineering, was an arti-
Gle that was intended to help sell farm
tractors, inasmuch as it told of people
finding 33 different jobs for their
tractors. 1t was supposed to be an
extract of bulletin compiled by diff
ferent manufacturers and experiment
stations enumerating the different
uses a tractor can be put to, and was
also not only to educate the salesman
to sell the tractors but was intended
as much to induce people to buy them,
or rather make farmers think they
needed the tractor.
So I wrote them telling them that
the article. in question was surely in
tended to mislead farmers, and limited
farm papers were in league with
manufacturers to maintain high prices.
Here is their answer. In using a por-
tion of my letter, it goes without say
ing that they will omit the portion in
which I state that the object of that
article is to help sell tractors at a high
price and in which stated that farm
papers are subservient to the manu-
facturers Of tractors.
Wolsey, S. d. A. B. REIDEL.
The editor Of the Dakota Farmer
wrote: Il don't blame you for criticiz-
ing that article on tractors in the
Farm Engineering department Of Oc-
tober i5. I would feel like using
stronger language than you did if I
were in your place. The fact of the
matter is that that copy was prepared
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-29

DITOR Nonpartisan Lead
er: / was much inter
ested in your article
about the SO agricultural
papers in the October 18
issue. / like your edito-
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-29
Admits It Used

Nonpartisan Lead
er: I was both interested
and amazed when I read
in the Leader that So
farm papers had con-
sented to take upon
The nonpartisan leader., 1920-11-29

rials, advertising and Free Press"
and your string of elevators on page
puts me in mind of a puzzle have.
Perhaps you can furnish the solution.
These prices are averages on farms
in 1910-1919, from the Year Book for
1919, United States department of ag-
riculture.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-04
MANY SCHOOLS
MAINTAINED
RESBYTERiANS RAISING FOUR
MILLION DOLLARS IN Fifteen
SOUTHERN STATES.

Chattanooga, April 2.-According to
figures compiled here recently, the
Southern Presbyterian church con-
trolls and shares in the control Of edu-
cational institutions valued at $685.
329. The chain of schools and colleges
constitutes one of the most important
educational systems in the entire
country.
Fifteen full-f -fledged colleges are
maintained. Perhaps the best-known
of these is Davidson, at Davidson, n.
c., but there are several others al
most equally noted for their high
standards of scholarship and Christian
atmosphere.
The four theological seminaries. at
Louisville, Columbia, Austin ana
Richmond are known all over the
country. The Union Theological Sem
mary at Richmond, has been in opera
tion since 1912 and is one of the old
est schools in the United States.
Junior colleges, preparatory schools,
collegiate n Il tn IS, elementary
schools and orphans institutions com
plete the Presbyterian educational list
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-04
First Presbyterian Church.

Program for song service, Sunday
night, at 1880 o'clock. Doors open at
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited.
Organ oluntary-Cantilena, (Steb-
bins)-Miss Laney.
Scripture Reading-Dr. Moffett.
Hymn No. 163 (Tune 333) Verses
1-2-4.
Anthem-"Christ Our Passover"
(SchiIling)
Soprano Solo-"Every Flower That
Blossoms" (ShelIey)-Mrs. C. c. Won
Paulson.
Male Quartette-''The Lord is My
Sheppa rd, ,"-Messrs. Pourtless, Laney
Seaburg, Clark.
Offertory-vio1in Solo. Selected-Mr;
Max Heinberg
Hymn No. 164-Congregation.
Contralto Solo-Selected-Mrs. VIM
"A. Seasons. Obligato, Mr.. Heinberg.
Anthem-''Victory." (Shelley)-Choir
Trio-"Protect Us Through the Com
ing Night, Mrs. Won Paulson, Mrs
Seasons, Mr.. Garfield.
Hymn No 165, Verses 1-2-3.
Anthem-"When the Sabbath Was
Past" (Bartlett.).
Benediction.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-04

its original package, see that this particular
name (Nuxated Iron) appears on the pack
age. If you have taken other iron products
and failed to get results, remember that
such preparations are nothing like Nuxated
Iron, which Is strongly recommended by
many physicians and such notable men as
for1ier United States Senator, William z.
Mason and Ixnaee Jan Paderewski, master
pianist and Ex. Premier of Poland. and
widely known women like Miss Mable Nc
Kinley, niece of late President McKinley and
Mrs James Longstreet. widow of the Civil
War General"
Can you stand as much as you ever could
or does extra work or loss of sleep one day
wear YOU out the next? Are you beginning
to think of yourself as getting old? Do you
have off-days when you cannot think Gle arly,
cannot master the problems and when you
away from everybody Do you feel there is
something the matter With you and vou
do not know whatl
Then Try tzking Nuxated Iron, two 6ye-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-04

The total faculty employed numbers
765. Almost 10000 of the youth of the
land are students in the various
schools and colleges The number of
books in the libraries total 27e.725.
There are 3e5 buildings.
All these institutions will benefit
from the Presbyterian Progressive
program, through which the church is
raising s4,00o.0oo in fifteen southern
states.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-04
Sacred Heart Church.

There will be special Easter music
at the Sacred Heart church at the 9: 80
O'Clock mass. Corpus Christie music
by La Hache, will be played during the
services. Regime CoeIo will be sung
during the offertory by the choir, Miss
Margaret Anderson and Miss Gladys
Bell will each render several solos dur
ing the mass. The high mass will be
followed by benediction and during
benediction Miss Margaret Anderson.
will sing % Salutaris."
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-04
First Methodist Church.

Easter Sunday morning.
Selections from Bartletts Cantata
From Death to Life"
Solos, duets and trios by Mrs. G.
s. Briefly, Mrs. H. G. Christie and Mr..
G. 5. Brierley.
Mrs. A. r. McAllister will sing Hail
Glorious Morn" by Adam Gerbel.
Sunday evening Mrs. Brierley and
Mrs. Christie will be heard in a duet
and Mrs. Nicholson in a solo.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-04
ST. MichaeI,s Church.

St. WIchaeTs S IhUrch.
The Easter music at st. Michaers
church at 1880 mass Easter Sunday
morning will be rendered by St
Michaers choir and orchestra as fol-
lows:
Organist-Professor A. c. Reilly.
Violinist-Mr. O'Brien Motto
Director-Mr. Charles Herbert.
Sopranos-Misses Ellie Baker Kath-
crime Motto, Flossie Haley, Anita Viii
lar, Helen Cusach, Colette Maher, Mes
DANES L. L. Borras, G. Grogan, c. G.
Bombay.
Altos-Mrs. r. Forrest, Mrs. II. c.
Haley.
Bass-Messrs. Charles Herbert, Dan
iel Hays, Frank Ormsbee, Gerald Quina
William Fauria, J. Grogan, Emmanuel
Johnson, Micheal DLustro, E. O
lFountaine
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-04
ST. Iosenh,a Church.

The special music will be rendered
at the 10 o'clock mass at st. Joseph's
church, Easter Sunday, with Georgian
music. Regina Salz Coelo will be sung
during the offeratory.i Vespers and
benediction will held at o'clock.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-04

grain tablets three times day after meals
for two weeks and see how you are getting
back your old energy and ambition. how
much stronger you feel and how much more
you can do. Euxated Iron is used by over
5000. 900 people annually 20 build up red
blood, strength and endurance.
Manufacturers Asts: Nuxated Iron. which is
fecomInended abcvs II not . secret rsmsdy. but
which 10 we'll known 20 druggists ererywhsrs.
assimii.ted and does not tnjurs the tssth. make
them black upset the stomach. The manu-
faetursrs Euarantss successful and entirely satts-
factory results to every purchaser thsy VIII
druag1StR
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-04
Music at the Churches TOdaY

morning Mr.. Ernest Pourteless viii
sing the offertory.
Special services for the children will
be held at $3.50 o'clock.