davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
Store Opens at g
Week Before Easter Is Always Gala Time in the Store
The Chamber of Commerce
of PHILADELPHIA

... VI Iullduclpllld
very properly undertook to arrange with the
business people the hours for Daylight Saving.
. Its representative informed us that they
had positive assurance that the large stores
would open at and close at A. 1t proves that
this was an error, and that no definite agreement
has been made.
We have been perfectly willing to unite with
all the business establishments, SO that all could
have an equal chance, but this is not an easy
thing to do. .....
For the present we will resume the o'clock
hour for opening and close at 5. ,..
Full notice will be given of any change of
hours day or two in advance.
For the entire season we have been closing
half an hour earlier than most of the stores, in
recognition of the valuable work of our people,
who thereby have little more time for daylight
enjoyment
,..., ... ...: ''',,''' 9&N~"@h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30

DR. E S S Trim;
m i ng s A ii
Beaded and Lovely
and All F ro m
Paris
Handsome things they are, and
just right to add the finishing
touches to a pretty Spring gown
or blouse.
There are
-neW beaded ornaments and
gdrnitnrea
, ,-neaU net bands, much beaded
-ne,o bead fringes.
Some are of jet and some are
of crystal, but mostly they are of
colored beads in charming COM
binations. The designs are new
and most interesting, and there
are some stunning effects.
They have but recently Arrived
from Paris.
- (MsIn Floor. CentraD ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
III ASTER Fashions
in N eek w ar
|Run Towards COlOrs

If you would know how pretty
and dainty such neckwear can be,
"a must see some new cofored
ofgandie vests, for example. They
are ,pleated, reaching we'll below
lhe belt and come in the most deli
cate tints of green, lavender and
11aappricot with the collar to match,
or some new round frilled col
lars of Copenhagen, flesh or Law
lender organdie. They meet in
front front and have black ribbon tie,
Also there are fascinating col
|ored organdie or dotted Swiss col
Sn dar and cuff sets at $1.50, and
|S5oo. And vestees and collars
wnere white organdie is combined
with a color, $3.50. ,.
Any or all of. these are good
suggestions for Easter gifts.
Niain Floor. CsntraD 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
Tomorrow Is the Last Day of the
China and Glassware Sale

Whoever
to s O otomorro
All the
After tomorrow this, a
Floor Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30

THE Sooner the
Boys E a s t er
Clothes Are Chosen
the Better
1t means so much to a boy to
have new clothes for Easter that
only the best suit or overcoat to
be had is good enough for him.
We doubt if our boys suits and
overcoats are equaled for the
money. We are certain they are
not eXcelled.
Suits for boys of s to IS years
at $16.50 to $3S; overcoats for
boys of IL to 18 years at S35 to
$3s; overcoats for boys of 8 to 10
years-an exceptionally fine col
lection-at $lS, $22.5O, $50, $32
and $33.
(second Floor. CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30

TOUR imported dresses from Chanel and Roland Paris full
II fashion interest thin black chiffon embroidered Nth
blue; whe gqe with black yeoe girde seeues and ,Ohea
Chany heavy th gold embroidery
uhie Nth pink petals forming one-sded effect.
They may IN the Fashion Salons.
oor ntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
VIZ o NJ E N > S
w Black SpOr t
OxfOrds

OF black Russia leather, with
medium toes, wing tips, perfora-
tions and military heels, price SIT
in the Exclusive Little Boot Shop.
(First Floor. MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
WOmen's Lovely SM,Ock Suits
and NeW Scarf SlUeaters
Gn the London Shop

The smock suits are ex-
tremely graceful garments,
with their long, loose lines.
Some are of jersey cloth. orna-
mented with silk braid in con-
trasting color. These are $110.
Others are of colored silk with
filet trimming, or white silk
with black embroidery. These
are $3.50 and $185.
Separate silk smocks trim
med with contrasting color
braid are $85.
French white flannel sports
suits trimmed with black or
navy silk braid, $3.50.
The scarf sweaters are so
named because a wide scarf in
(The Gale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
Mems Smart Brogue Oxfords
Remarkable for S13

These shoes made heavy leather rich shade Of
mahogany.
They all the higher priced
tips pinkng heavy double
o the heels which have stitched heel and natural finished
edges
style that will particular interest for young
CMan Marke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
organ plays at 9. IL, 11.55
and 4.50
Izaak Walton, Our Father
Fisherman and Brother,
=. Once Said

"If thou be severe, sOur-cOmplexiOned
man. then here disallow thee to be competent
Judge"
Close by favorite sitting place up-cOuntry,
where clear crystal stream ripples at ones
feet. is fine old tree that in some fierce wind,
years ago, when it was little, must have been
twisted out of shape and place by the hurricane
and made to grow crooked all it's life.
A well-known Philadelphia man is still
remembered for his inability to be other than
sour cross and i'll natured all his life in looks,
speech and manners
1t was his fathers fault ESQ it was said) for
not starting his boy to grow sweet and straight.
The pity of it that little lad or a young
miss should be neglected by parents or teachers
and allowed to grow up to be like swapping
dog or spiteful spitfire of lady!
Not if we know it can there be in any
successful store grOwly, sour, sharp-spoken
clerks, growing crooked from want of self
control and hurting the business that they are
employed to represent.
The Winter is past-let us keep the
springtime all through our lives!
/. ..... .. ..., ,'''''.'' 19&&m~evh.
March 80, 1920. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
Mems Practical Handkerchiefs
$4.25 Dozen

They sturdy Irish a
that promises good service
that perfectly
to all others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30

a two-color design goes around
the neck and falls down both
sides. They are in thread silk
and in charming color combi-
nations. The price is 500.
Other silk sweaters, $40 to
$100, and silk slip-ons, $40
to $40.
French silk stockings for
evening wear, very fine and
sheer and mostly embroidered,
$12 to $50 a pair.
English sports silk stockings
in colors, $3.50 a pair;
domestic, SO and SO.
You will find all these things
in the Little Hosiery and
Sweater Shop, where so many
of the beautiful garments are.
Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
Good Travelling Bags for as
Little as $3.50

Sturdy bags lined popular
18-inch.
Good black leather suit with all around and brown
leather without both "a and 26 inch for $11
and $3.50.
Lowest price luggage of the class that know of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
Tomorrow Will Be $3.50 Day in
the WOmen'S Fashion Salons,


son and tafea girdle.
in
all a deal embroidered
% uebird and the darker such
the suit this
of md suits
(Frt Floor. CenraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-30
Youthful and Pretty
Are WOmen's New Short
Sports Goats

The color is the natural which looks well with
choose to it with
Ono model IL made of length with Raglan shoulder
and strap belt is half
lined with fancy silk and S a popular price. $476O
Tho other stvle ia wonderfully soft to the
touch It is hip length sen sleeve narrow belt and entirely
silk lined $3.50. - . ,n c,..n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-08

unberrght now We want you
to nberand FIND OUT that
buy WE'LL PAY YOUR RAILROAD FARE BOTH WAYS FOR
| THE TRIP
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-08
PRUSSIANISM is STILL A ~1&
SERIOUS GERMAN PROBLEM

be said truthfully that more than one
German officer is doing work now
he would have scorned u few years
ago. The militarists still in the
army want to stay there. They dream
of the day when German will come
back an dsmite France
These men, stuck away in corners
yet very influential, are responsible
for hiding out guns and munitions
on the allies. The civil government
lat least allied officers declare is
and has been trying to be on the
level about fulflment of the treaty
disarmament clauses.
The old Prussian clique patted
Noske on the back, and then plotted
behind him Many supported Kapp
Many who did so are still in i'm
portant posts. Many are defiant
Take the Ehrhardt brigade. The
members say openly, 1--WE don't care
anything about this government. We
defy them, to try to disarm US
And, in all corners of the country
the Luetwitzs, the Bischoffs, the
Bauers, the Ehrhardts are nursing
their hatred against the new scheme
of things in Germany. They are
yearning for the "old days when it
was "Gott nit uns fuer Koenig und
Reich"
"Mid-Apri saw an outburst of re-
ports Of new 'putsch' brewing
over the entire country, but center
ing out of Pomerania. The news was
stilled down quickly, but it can be
said from reliable sources that the
government still expects trouble from
the militarists and junkers. Pome-
rania, fruitful land is run by fat,
prosperous junkers They have seen
the handwriting on the wall, ana the
writing says, "The German people
want more of a say in their own al
fairs; they want food at reasonable
prices; they don't want to be ser
wants under the heel of blaated
land aristocracy as in the other
days
And, because they have seen this
vision the Pomern "Gutsbeistzer, as
the landowners are named in their
own tongue, have planted demo
bilizcd Baltic @troops-the hardest,
fiercest, fighters of the whole Ger
man outfit-all over their farms.
These men can be whipped into a
small army any day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-08
By CARL d. GROAT.

Omitted Press Staff CorerspondenD
Berlin-(By maid D-Germany is
passing through belated house
cleaning as regards Prussian militar-
ism.
That is to say she is trying to rid
herself of this scourge but is find
ing. for one reason and another, that
the old-style, iron faced, insolent, mo-
nocled Prussian militarist is hard to
down.
He has done much to damn Ger
many before the world. At present
he is doing much to damn Germany
further, and, If he succeeds, to dis
rupt her business and her future.
The people-as "a whole-don't
want him back. They proved that
when they rose up as one man dur
ing the Kapp coup and said, Out
with the reactionares and the mill
tarists"
But, the Frussian militarist didn't
heed that warning. On the other
hand, he say how simple it was to
make coup with handful of sol
diers. Since then the genus, Prus-
sian officer, with some exceptions
has been busying his head over how
to overthrow the government and
hang to his military job.
The principal thing with the aver
age Prussian officer-again with the
exception Of some who are republi-
can llinded--is to hold his job, and
IL possible, re-establsh the good old
days" when everybody kow-towed'
clicked their heels, and made way for
the almighty militarist.
The situation as regards militar-
ism in Germany runs thus
After defeat of the German army,
officers naturally were dismissed and
there has been steady elimination
under armstice and treaty terms.
Many an officer today is doing work
of an almost menial character The
story runs that one general is
l,O
night babbage porter at one OF 'he
big Berlin stations-spurned even by
the other porters. Some are SAID 10
be driving trucks. This may or may
not be true, but in any event it can
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-08
American League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Western Association.

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Western Association.
Enid 1913, Pawhuska so.
Okmulgee s, Springfield 6.
Chickasha 3, Drumright 1.
Henryetta Fort Smith i.
Western League.
Joplin 3, Oklahoma City 1.
Des Moines 3, Sioux City 2.
Wichita Is, Tulsa 2.
st. Joseph Omaha, no game.
National League.
Brooklyn 8. New York 2. tPOs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-08
Western League.

Oklahoma city at Joplin.
Tulsa at Wichita.
Des Moines at Sioux City.
Omaha at st. Joseph.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-08
National League.

nf tNiDN
Pittsburgh, at Boston. M
Cincinnati at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-08

Springfield at Okmulgee,
Pawhuska at Enid. 4
Drumright at Chiekasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-08

Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
Supervisors l. e t
 County Contracts
CContinued from Page one.)

in the county jail at Tombstone The contract called for a price of 35 cents per meal, a reduction of 2h cents rom the contract of the preceding year.
 Buxton & Smith, of Douglas, was the only firm to bid upon the grocery supplies for the county hospital. One of the peculiar features of the bid and so remarked by the board, was the absence of any figures upon such staples as flour and sugar. The E. A. Tovrea company offered bid upon the meat supplies for the same institution. Members Sparks and Roberts questioned the advisability of accepting the bids before the board had compared the prices with other prices now holding at various stores and markets in the county. It. was decided to withhold action on these two bids until January 19
 w. H. Fisher, mayor of Douglas accompanied by the city engineer. w. F. Bayne, appeared before the board and asked the supervisors to con- itruct road, approximately one and one half miles long, practically par allelling the easterly city limits of the, Shelter City. It was stated by Mayor Fisher that the road would serve a twofold purpose. preventing a large amount of flood water from entering the city from the higher ground to the east of the community, during the rainy season, and afford ing road that was badly needed. The estimated cost of the road, ac- cording to Bayne, is between $60eO and $7000. Upon motion by Member Sparks, seconded by Chairman Ad- ans, and concurred in by Member Roberts, the county engineer was in- structed 10 build the roadway at the earliest opportunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
Tips Of tue TOlUn
SOCCER GAME SUNDAY

The soccer game, the first of the cup series. which was to have been played last Sunday between the Queen Stars and the Shattuck Mine teams, was called off on account of bad weather but the two teams will line up for play next Sunday.
 The K of c. team is saM to have broken up, which seems to have aroused the ire of the Queen club, members of which declare that they will play them at any time for any thing they wish.
 Jack Wilson will referee the game Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
STILL IN
 RESIDENCE IF
 WARREN MINER

A complete whisky still, with worm, distilled liquor and corn mash. was captured yesterday afternoon at l o'clock by officers in raid on a residence on the boulevard in War. ren. and Edward S. Martin, miner. employed on Sacramento Hill, was arrested on federal warrant charg- ing violation of the liquor law.
 According to Deputy Sheriffs M. E. Gilman and Jack Ryan and Con stable Henry Bohmfalk, who made the raid, Martin was away and they demanded of Mrs. Martin admission to the room where the still was found. She said that she had no key and Gilman went in through a window and found the still.
 Following the raid on Martins residence Gilman arrested Martin at the mine.
 Martin was the defendant in the famous "cat case" which aroused much amusement in the district some months ago. He was charged by Stuart Grant with having killed his Angora cats, but the case never went to trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
REALLY WANT TO
 BREAK THAT COLD?
You lose no time when you use Dr. Bells Pine-
 Tar-Honev

r OOSEN that hard-packed phIegm.
 Ease that labored breathing.
 Allay that distressing inAamma- tion. Get rid of that hoarseness, that constant coughing, that irritating throat-tickle. Freedom from these unpleasant things is what Dr. Bells ine-Iar-Honey helps promote.
 And it is safe for anybody from kiddies to grandma. Its ingredients are noted for their healing, antiseptic properties. Thousands of users would never consider a substitute. Econom- ical. A bottle in your medicine cabinet is playing safe. BOG, COG, $i.2O.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
Governor Campbell
 Boosts San Carlos
 Irrigation Project

Phoenix, Jan. 5.-Prospects ofmak- ing the San Carlos irrigation project a reality will be discussed. it was an nounced tonight, at meeting here tomorrow of Florence, Casa Grande and Tucson delegations with the San Carlos committee of the Phoenix chamber Of commerce. The San Car los project is to be under considera- tion in the discussion of western gov ernOrs, including Governor Campbell of Arizona, with congressional com mittee at Washington, Jan. 14 The goyeIlors and committee of congress will discuss $250,000000 appropria- tion bill for completion of unfinished projects ana the inauguration of others.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
Douglas BOwlers
 Beat Bisbee Team

Douglas beat Bisbee by margin Of 1S pins Saturday night at the Douglas ~" in the second contest of the bowling tournament for the perpetual challenge cup. now held by the local bowlers. In the first match which was played here, Bisbee won by Sl pins, so they have lead of 7S pins, with one more match to be rolled here some time in February.
 The next match between Bisbee and Douglas will be for the Shield trophy. the event to take place on the local "Y" alleys on the evening of Janu- ary IT.
 The scores were as follows:
 Bisbee-Harrington 45S; Wilson. 493; Rogers. sol; Blair, 476; Amos, 467. Total, 2395.
 Douglas-Childers. 475; Baientine, 492; Tester. 305; Rice, 165; Terry, 494. Total, 240S.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
ME XICANS BEAT
 AMERICAN WIFE
(Continued From Page One)

American consul at Frontero, WHO ad. vised the family to remain at the plantation, the witness said.
 Carranza Libels Fletcher
 Mrs. Sturgis said rebel and Car ranZa forces frequently worked to- gether, ana that both factions dissem- mated, anti-American propaganda in- cluding charge that Henry P. Fetch er American ambassador to Mexico had accepted s1,0O0,000 to uphold the Carranza government Mrs. Sturgis said she told the bandit who made this charge that it was lie"
 One of the bandits told me that Ambassador Fletcher could not return to that country" Mrs. Sturgis said. q don't think MT Fletcher knew how bad conditions were. Why, things were awful Once when l went to Mexico City they blew up train in front of men and one be:Iind me-
 Robbed by zapata
 The most thrilling chapter of her experience followed the capture of her family by Zapata bandits, who took everything movable from the planta- tion, including $23, in cash. They were sent 40 miles across country to a prison camp, Mrs. Sturgis and her husband afoot and the formers mother on mule.
 Some months later Mrs. Sturgis was ordered to poceed on foot 10 anosher camp with a secret message and warned that unless she returned ifi two months other members or tne family would be killed. One the way she stopped at Mexico City and re- ported her troubles to the American embassy. The embassy, she said, got in touch with Zapata forces and it was agreed to send Zapata lieuten- ant back to camp with her. Mean while, a bridge on the way to the camp where she was to deliver the message was blown up and the shoe with the message in the sole, was sent by messenger.
 Returning to camp, Mrs. Sturgis found her mother dead and her hus- band dying of starvation. Some months later she was released, and, more dead than alive" walked with Dr. Sturgis over the hills to their old plantation, to find it bare as a bone.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
COURT UPHOLDS
 VOLSTE:AD ACT
(Continued From Page one.)

CConunued From Page One.) of intoxicating liquors but will effectu- ally prevent their sale"
 Justice Brandeis also decreed that the war powers of congress possess virtually the same authority as that held by the states under their police powers.
 A dissenting opinion concurred in by the other three associate justices was rendered by Justice McReynolds, who took exception to the majority's views regarding the scope of the war powers. The minority declared the constitution should be interpreted so that no part should suffer emascu- lation by any strained or unnatural construction" by which the publfe's rights might be jeopardized
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
BUYS OIL WELLS

F L. Harrington of Fort Worth, formerly of Bisbee, is in the city at tending to some mining business. Harrington has acquired large inter ests in several Texas oil fields. He said that the group with which he ts associated brought in 63o barrel we'll few days ago in the Desdemona field.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
COL. HOUSE BETTER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Col. E. M. House, who has now virtually recov- cred from the illness from which he was suffering when he returned from Paris after having served at the peace conference, will leave for his home in Austin, Texas, the latter part of this week for further rest. In a statement today he explained that his trip had no political sig nificance.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
cANANEA, NOTICE

We wish to thank our many friends in Cananea. the nurses and doctors of the hospital for their sympathy and kindness in our recent loss of our hus- band, father, son and brother.
 Mrs. Robt L. Moore and Daughter,
 MT. and Mrs. A. w. Arbuckle,
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. R. Wright.
 z on
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-06
rAkEs chILnREN NoRrA

John Reed of Warren left on the Golden State Limited yesterday for Serney, B. C., taking his three chill dren to his Sister and four brothers. who reside there He expects to re- turn in about four months. BIT. Reed is a shift boss at the Sacramento.