davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
Pleated Satin
Charmeuse Skirts
Special at SIS

Particularly nice for this time of
the year and for afternoon and
evening wear in the house all Win
ter. They are 80 soft that you can
fold them up into a very small
space to tuck into the weekend
bag.
Only the two colors--navy blue
or black, fully knife-pleated except
for box p!eat In front. The belt
Is narrow and fastens with large
button. !
(First Fiesr. Csntrsl)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
The Mems
SOC NeCkties
Have Been
Replenished

by a new shipment that
arrived just in time for
those men who want new
ties for over the holiday.
1900 fresh, new ties of
an excellent quality of silk
and in a good assortment
Of patterns.
(Main Floor, Msrket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
New Silk Petticoats
That Are Unusual
for S3.65

are kinds women will like to wear
under their new Fall suits and
frocks. Some are of taffeta, some
have Jersey tops, and all are new
and attractive.
There are plain and changeable
silks, the colors are gay or more
subdued, as she likes, and the styles
are remarkably good for this price.
EAST Aisis)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
New Letitia COrsets
Are Now Here!

Which means good news to many
women who have been waiting for
their coming to have their new Fall
gowns and suits fitted.
We haven't been able to find any
better made or more beautifully
designed corset than the Letitia
for anything like the prices. The
flexible boning is, one secret of
their being so comfortable, wearing
so well and keeping their shape to
the last.
Four new styles for various
types of women. They are In pink
or white batiste, pink coutil and
broche, $5.25 to $13.75.
Third Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
What Wonderful
DdyS for Golf!

Wood clubs in large assort-
ment at $3.50 to $3.50.
Imported irons with selected
shafts, SIS to Sc.
A good supply of Radio golf
balls at $3.50 a dozen, and
other standard makes of balls at
$7.20 to S12 a dozen.
Caddy bags, $1.50 to $40.
You can improve your putting
by the use of the rubber putting
disc we cell for 81.
(The Gallery, Chestnu)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
Many Women Liked
Those COlOred
Dotted Veilings

And, of course, they will be glad
to hear that they are here again
in a brand-new shipment and in
many more colors than they ever
were before. In fact, there are all
the colors for the new hats.
Henna dots on a brown mesh,
champagne on brown, white on
navy, turquoise on black, Alice
blue on black and many other COM
binations. Prices are 81 to $1.76
a yard.
main Floor, CentrAD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
New Real Lace
Collars With Special
Prices

And they are the long, straight
Shapes that fit so well on the coats
OF suits or the street frock. Very
rarely have prices been so little.
Baby Irish lace collars with real
MET lace edge, $3.50 and $3.50.
q zeal tilet lace collars, $3.50 and
(Main Floor, CsntrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
New MOire Ribbons
for Hair Bows

The ribbons come in all the
pretty and popular shades-in-
cluding pinks and blues, and dark
colors. Five and quarter inches
wide, 75c yard.
(Main Floor, CsntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
New Fiction

The Wilderness Nine by Harold Bndlass tale of the Canadian
Northwest. $3.50.
The Valley of Silent Men, by James Oliver Curwood Another
Canadian hunted the Royal Mounted Police
and a mystery girl. So.
The Gods Pavilion" by Mabel Wood Martin novel of
the Philippines and the Pacific. $1.90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
Specials in Luggage for
Labor Day TRIPS

Good oatanned cowhde suitcases straps all around
24-nch size. $1575 " ~'
a-dsep oakanned cowhde suitcases with wide heavy
straps and sold-brass trimmings $3.50. '
Brown cowhde travelling bags frames and leather
lining roomy oxford shape In 1S and 20 inch szes
Womens black enamel hat boxes, ST.
All these pieces much below regular prices
(main
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
WEATHER
Fair
WANAMAKER'S
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at S
Wnndmnker Store Will BE Open All Dau Tomorrow
Remember That the Wanamaker House,
wares Sale Is Different From Any Other


ceinth
oas
weHe EACH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
Have You All the Dishes You Need?
The China Sale Can Supply You

the
of
in the
The average saving and the taking
English all
t get we gotit
ChenD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
WOmen's Initial
Handkerchiefs
30c Each

are of sheer and spotless Irish fax,
and the letters are hand embroid-
cred, too. . .,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
The Finest Blue Tricotines
That Are Made

You have idea how buy these
other grades because they always look their worth they
exceedingly well.
This there calls for them
also for tailored suits and ~
They the weaves blue and black "a inches
wide and Sc, 81, So and $40 yard. | - ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
Rich Cut Glass in the
September Sale

Here is a suggestive list of beau
tifully cut crystal, suitable for home
utility as well as for gifts, that are
all priced third below regular:
Salad bowls
Berry bowls
Low berry dishes
Mayonnaise dishes
Ice cream trays
Celery trays
Orange bowls
Footed nut dishes
(FOurth FL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
Two New Fall Models in
WOmen's High Shoes

Both lace shoes graceful shape weed soes
Cuban heels
One style Of tan casn and has perforated pointed tip
The other style black casn with perforated straight tip
Both s12 pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
Shoes

Boys black calfskn lace shoes, sizes II to 13h,
$3.50; sizes to 6. Sc. t
Boys tan calfskin blucher lace, sizes II In 2H
$6.25. t7S'-''l
Boys heavy tan calfskin blucher lace, sizes to
5h, Sc. s
Chldren's practical tan calfskin lace shoes with
broad toes sizes S1s to II, $6.25; sizes 11h to
$3.50. 49,
Special
1900 pair of childrens and girls high shoes,
with welted soles, have been lowered in price.
Sizes 81A to II, 81 and $3.50.
Sizes 11s to 2, $3.50, $5.75, So and ST.
Sizes pa to T. $585, 81 and $875.
Marke) ssstg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
MEN
Mems Straw
Hats at 81
For Tomorrow
Only

This price will clear
them all out and that is
why we mark them so
low, for Monday their
space will be taken by
Fall hats. So for
tomorrow
All the Sennit straw
hats, including Lon
don hats, are 81 each.
Sizes 6 5-8 to 71-8 only.
Panama hats are So
each and were three
times that much or
more.
Leghorn hats are So
each and were two or
three times that price.
And a lot of odds
and ends of summer
hats will go out at 81
each.
(Aiain Floor. Marke)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03
WOmen'S Fetching
New Autumn HatS-ArOund $40

There Of fresh hats just out Of their boxes
velvet and duvne combined hats all Of velvet others silk
and velvet.
in fashion at this minute
trimmings embroidery beads occasionally rib
bons Of course.
No two alike either
Second F1oorC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-03

Two-handled dishes
Relish dishes
Water pitchers
Bonbon dishes
Compotes
Vinegar cruets
Baskets
Flower vases
Punch bowls
Prices start at $1.50 for BON
bon dish and go to $500 for q
magnifcently cut punch bowl.
or. Chestnut)
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-14
STRAY CAT mEDEEMs
A wohANs SOIL

you're q calr
That's about the worst thing one
woman can say 70 another. Cats
have always lypificd deceit. cruelty
and Hypocrisy. History has cast a
stigma on The catches OF mice.
The cat has been associated with
witches and sohlins. She " an
omen of evil; and, II there Il had
luck IN a day. some cat Il surely
the cause Of a. Woe 10 the un.
fortunate person whose path ls
crossed by black cat In the early
morninsl
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-14

hr|d IA seNt p|hoh nA| VA asfoe1
ppop' " oas u |ht IIIee 1ppn''t''
/ presume 4 u||' ~ H||h1I Silver
c||y. LoIl4hufs 81 u4m|ns
ln the recent ntm|p1||on 81 ne
candidates Ior lae several county
offices IN Ih|1 LHno' county, which
uoa done hY way pI d primary flef
|Ian. mf name Naa rla11t urQn
IhIa district office. ard ttt 81 ne
folpgk Al that primary took me
Iron|Ale 70 place crpe1 qpnp1''e
my name. thereby voting fef me-
o.. 10 speak more accurately. there
by nndnrslne me a. 4 canQ|l1le for
The nomination for Ih|s Office 7
appreciate his honor very h|Tn'f.
aud ! wish 70 thank my enthusiastic
friends who have IN this wty -
generously manifested their Inicrosi
10 ms. and |hnIf belief 81 my ability
70 perform The work of 9 district
attorney. hul wish 10 cay 10 some
Of my friends who may not under
stand exactly The pruocduro BY
which the actual nomination ls
made. that | am noi yel nominated
but hope 70 BE- nominated al the
convention OF the delegates from
the three counties when they meet
70 nominate he Democratic candt
date. A. 10 my age. ! was born IN
| silver City on The 9th day Of Feb.
| runrV. i0od. and will therefore BE-
- years old on the eih day Of next
February. II am TO young 20 be
district attorney, | am not too
young 10 ~ hard: and honestly and
fairly perform all the duties lnct
dent 10 this office N event shall bc
W fortunate a. 10 receive the Dem.
ocrallc nomination and 10 be elect.
ed. ! am a law abiding Ciiiren, and
believe IN obedience 70 the law by
all the people: dld not 80 70 The
war because my application 10 en-
list was rejected on account OF d..
feciivc eyesieht | have spent most
OF the last six years a. college. and
graduated from Washington and
Lee Law School al Lexington. Vlr.
Rinln: from there ! came home, 70
Deming. where I have practiccd
law Ia c0-parlnershlp with my
father, Mr.. James s. Fielder. AZ
that time did not realize that !
had any friends or that anyone
could feel a personal interest IN my
welfare; but u Is very manifest 10
me now every day and on al sides
that nearly everyone lakes an inter
est In a young fellow who a iryinn
10 set forward In the world. and 4
ready and glad TO extend q helping
hand. l respectfully request ~,
support Of nll good Democrats ~
my efforts 10 get this nomination a
a candidate for the office of district
attorney for this judicial district
Very respectfully,
FORREST FIELDER.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-14

The Dtm|nH CO operative Ex'
chon6e \ 1n|u'o IA that q repre-.
tc1|s ~ many "a forty different
nta||en& 4na pr'efIant
AZ 4 fIla. IA any cooperative
n|tHcneNl those cooperating aft
ltna||f enaaeed ~ me snluc l|nc
a work ard arr Interested Ia
aboni NE amo things. IN Gallup
sud A|nuQuorQue ne cooperative
eiorc idH1 E luslcfcd BY uc rail-
rnnd employees. N coriaIn mining
towns. only miners are coopffat
lna: and III 0lhff places mechanics
or frours interested IN other tasks
are combining lhcIr efforts % sup
port a store. But IN Dcming every
body lhmks ne Cooperative *.
change 4 The Institution hc hns
been looking for, and ne has joined
the movement for helicr or for
WORSE.
The roll q more than 40 stock.
holders represents The following
JOBS:
Farmer. farm laborerA alock.
men. auto dealers. auto mechanlos
contractors. doctors. dentists, bar.
htrs. carpenters, preachers. teach.
crs locomotive mechanics furhl.
lure dcolors. railroad clerks. ex'
press clerks. stock brokers, store
clerks. postal employees. lawyers.
electricians. bank clerk and book.
keepers. merchants. real estate
men. county officials. city trustees,
editors. job printers, ex.pollllclans,
civil engineers. insurance men,
mine promoters. miners, drueRisls,
opticians. hlacksmiths lumber deal.
era fircmrn. iiincy drivers. etc.
One would naturally think that
when such a bunch. representing
such a variety of occFlaiipus.
unite their efforts IN a project FOR
the mutual benefit there must BE-
good reason. Moreover, when
such q bunch gets together. one
would think that they could put
The Job over just az successfully
a. they did when united 70 whip
| the Hun.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-14


Don n. Kcdzle. The veteran
editor 81 the Lordlburg Liberal,
prompted By our appeal two wrecks
neo 10 The Luna county board Of
commissioners reels or SOME 10.
terrsiins history Of Grant and Luna
counties:
Years aeo, when Deming was
situated N Grant county. the
writer would. on his frequent trips
10 Deming. hear tales OF woe ~
garding the treatment Deming. o.
town. got from Silver City, the
county seat The complaints were
many and long. but chiefly were
regarding the way the county com
mlssloners would spend the public
money for The benefit OF silver
City, and would give Deming the
short end, never spending ANY
money IN Dcning II Il could be
avoided. Lordsburs was invited
into the county seat war, and asked
to join Luna county The people
extending lhe invitation were told
that " Deming ever gDt 10 be \
county seat u would treat the rest
OF the county as Silver City was
then treating Dcmlns THIS was
Indignantly denied, and The asser.
ti0n was made that no man ever
had or ever would live IN Deming
who would. ns an officer on an
individual. treat an outside precinct
In the outrageous manner that
Silver City was IN Inc habit OF
treating Deming. Lordsburg con.
cludod 10 bear The troubles u thch
had rather than take the chnuccs
Of unknown ones lilal might come.
iJudeins by the last issue Of
The Columbus News. the prophecy
regarding M action peming would
take has proved 20 be true. The
editorial reminds an oldlimer VI
some Of those that used 70 appear
ia the Drming Headlight when Cot
Pennington owned Il. or some news
items that the famous T used 10
send from silver CITY when W. b..
Walton owned the paper and Col.
Ashcnfelier lived Ia Silver City.
The ground Of complaint y me
way the road fund |s tNd Dem
ing and Columhus arr some thirty.
seven miles apart bat bolh are IN
the same road district The News
complains that an the money ap-
propriufed ID this road district "a
spent Ia Dcming or ils iipmediaio
vicinity. Some of the Columbus
people complained. aud asked that
some Of the money be tponi on
the roads near that thriving VII.
lasa. Tho CoIumbIans lAon4hi this
no more than right But listen 70
ie nnnwer the read commissioners
made 10 these people who asked
foe what They thought were their
rights. Ne notified each one 81
them 10 npl ar n Deulng nnd
WORK out his road TAX OF ID De.
fault pay TIE usua| nAe
rprlgnle ndvlcrs from Columbus
indicate that peI|ilon nlll be
acnf 10 Washington requesting that
Columbus precinrl be- detached
from Luna county and allerned
either n lho chomlrni ronc or ihr
sIkif 81 ChihuahuH either nf
which would BE- preferable 70 pay
ing taxes ln TIE eounly nf whitN
ueIn|ps 4 the county scat
AF Mtot'fa Version pf ihe pest
Is correct 40 Iaf Is We know
Though tho board Of commissioners
b Lama county has ant|I III ~
efsnl lhe feaot.l a printed ~ the
News luu weeks ago ond hos req.
ommcndcd INST h NE fplprr W.
shalt hAt4 oIlI ohaft ui ,Aa road
fund ote people are eell,i|ed
with I|le nn6fr Ih|a sof. Ql ~
MIn|.lfaIlon and nefte oaf slfo||8
denial " any contemplated seces
l..n nnm IhM llnna oIa NnIoa.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-14

The Columbus Daily Courier has
bccn substituted for he Weekly
Courier.
The Weekly Courier has con.
irnclod with lls subscribers for a
certain pcrlod Of time. depending
upon how far IN advance The sub
scrIber has paid u v unreason'
ahle 10 presume that ihe Courier
VIII BE- sent daily 10 tho subscribers
for the same length Of time To
send any one days issue would
hardly be fair 10 he subscriber a,
Il would not contain The weeks
fcwa.
The Columbus Daily Courier now
asks Of each subscriber permission
10 send Tho Daily Courier until the
weekly subscription price has been
eliminated and then u "a hoped the
subscriber viii continue al the fol-
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-14
F0RREsr FIELDER SEEKS
NOMINATION As
DISTRICT ATTORNEY


iAttmihN ufuuIINNIl
Editor The Headlight:
completed 20 thai the lcal run can
be made by first OF the month.
The mill has been running some
weeks on the pinOs tilOs ores and
has succeeded IN separating 20 q
degree never reached before. With
addition Of the flofation process
even the zinc IN the ORES will be-
saved. The new mill Is almost az.
lomaiic in operation. and for this
reason very few men are employed.
However a crew large enough n
handle custom ores will be en-
ploycd. This will do much 10 speed
up mining operations among The
small mine owners m this district
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-14

hIHN NIlHANI Ala hrTIl a.
birmingham newspaper publishers
have flaily denied ihc request OF
committee uf retail clolhI6t1 that
news OF ihc overall" inovimcnl
throughout the South BE- sup.
pressed On the ground that Il was
damaging the retail clothing Eusl'
ness.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-14

New Hats oil the time. Latest
creations In spring and summer
Hats al The Womans shop. ADV.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-14

stands for the best in medicine. We
have a full line. Come in and ask
ps about 4. colnnbus Drug O..
The Washington herald., 1920-12-26

army and his father Des- J
noysrs stasts ont to find
him. One Of the first
seenss that meets biz eye
h this picture Of the
German invasion.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
FRANK KEENAN, IS STAR
IN DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR"

Frank keenan, made Dubuque,
Iowa, famous by being born there. 1t
was there he began his education.
finishing 1t at Boston College. He
early decided on a theatrical career
and began in stock and vaudeville.
He soon came to the fore and ap
peared with such stars as Joseph
Proctor. Sol Smith and Charles Hoyt.
He succeeded James A. Herne in
Hearts of Oak" Under the man
agement OF David Belasco. he scored
his most notable success as the sheriff
In "The Girl OF the Golden West"
In his four years on the screen
Frank keenan, has portrayed a wide
variety of roles in widely differing
subjects. There is no actor on the
screen today who occupies quite the
unique and distinctive place that be-
longs to Keenan,. His newest produc-
tion for Pathe Is Dollar for Dollar"
a romantic drama OF high finance.
which comprises the photodramatic
half Of the vaudeville and picture bin
at the Strand beginning Monday.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
FAVERSHAM FOUND OUT
SOMETHING ABOUT HOGS

Just as Selznick pictures are known
throughout the land as the standard
of excellence, so are the razorback
hogs of Tennessee looked upon by
the mountaineers as the royalty Of
that section.
Recently William Faversham, Selz-
nick star. and his company had to
invade the rural routes Of Tennessee
in search of locations for a new pic
ture. They found what they wanted
in the backwoods territory near
Fayetteville. and secured lodgings
with the mountaineer and his brood.
The only thing that grated on the
nerves Of the actors was that the
hogs lived in the house as much as
the family.
Talking to the farmer-moonshiner-
backwoodsman, Mr.. Faversham said
Don't you find it rather unhealthy
to keep the pigs in the houseT
Nav" drawled the hog fancier.
II been keepin' hawgs in the shack
for nigh onto fourteen years. and
hain't lost a one yit.'
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
SUBMARINE KISS REAL
FEATURE IN THIS FILM

The man who composed the popular
song about the different varieties of
kisses omitted one Of the most novel
kinds Of all. But the photoplay pro-
ducers who adapted Robert w. Cham
bers 1.-THE Fighting Chance" didn't.
Those who read this story in book
form will remember that one OF the
biggest and most attractive scenes is
where Stephen, the hero, and Sylvia
Landis dive together into a swimming
pool and their lips meet in a fond
goodbye underneath the water. The
scene was only described in the book.
1t Is shown in all its glory in the
picture. which opens weeks en-
gagement at Moores Rialto Theater
tomorrow.
II hope we haven't started An cpl
demic OF submarine kissing among
the young folks laughed Anna Q.
Nilsson, who plays Sylvia in the pic
ture, after the scene was filmed. IF
the girls and boys at the beaches are
influenced to try this underwater
the chaperones will sim.
ply have to don bathing suits and
learn how to keep their eyes open be-
low the surface"
Miss Nilsson and Conrad Nagel
head the notable cast in THE Fight
ing Chance"
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
BILLIE BURKE IS BACK
ON SILVER SCREEN AGAIN

Billie Burke makes her return to
motion pictures in Away Goes Pru-
dence." a fascinating funny Para
mount Aircraft production. after a
brief interval spent on the stage in
Caesars Wife" This Is an original
story by Josephine Lovett and will be
the chief attraction at Loew's Palace
tomorrow.
Perhaps It was Miss Burke's little
soJourn on the stage that caused her
to show renewed zest and charm In
the picture. but at any rate she has
originated a role showing an over
abundance of pep, mischievousness'
and fun. She has the part of Pru-
dence Thorne, a young society girl
who spends all her leisure time in her
airplane, and when 1t comes to a
choice between her lover, Hewitt
Harland. and the plane, she decides in
favor Of the latter.
The Washington times., 1920-07-24
SLONG PRACTICE
BEFOREGRADUAT|NG
Mabel Normand Was Hilarious
Hit With Mack Sennett in
0Id-Time Comedies.

Mabel Normand. starring in tho
latest Goldwyn production. THE Slim
Princess" served a long apprentice
ship in screen work before gradual
Ing into the field OF high comedy.
Born In Boston, Mass, as soon as
her skirts were long enough and she
was old enough 20 put her hair up"
she Travelled 10 New York 10 study
art The outcome OF her adventure
In that held was her success as an
artists model. her beauty and charm
being in great demand in the studios
OF the metropolis.
But soon, she heard the call OF the
footlights and made her rrst venture
as chorus girl-the only part she
played on the legitimate stage. One
day' she met Alice Joyce. She had
known Miss Joyce as model and
was persuaded by her 10 visit the
Biograph studios where Miss joyce
was then working.
ID. w. Griffith at that time was
directing there and seeing the possi-
bilities OF Mabel Normand's vivacity
and beauty, set her TO work at once.
Mack Sennctt was another to recog-
nize the possibilities OF Miss Nor
mand as screen artistic and when
he organized company to max c
plays for the New York Picture Cor
poration, he took Miss Normand with
him TO California. Under Mr.. Sen
nett. with the Keystone Film Com
pany. Miss Normand became an inter-
national favorite on the screens OF
the world.
She asserts also. that she was re-
sponsible for bringing Charlie Chap
lin to the movies and to Sennett
She saw him one night at Hammer
tein's Victoria. and telegraphed SEN
nett TO get him"
Later. she organized her own COM
pany to make photoplays, at a studio
near Los Angeles, but soon gave that
up to work for Goldwyn, with whom
she has made such successful pictures
as Joan OF Plattsburg," ''Peck's Bad
Girl" "A Perfect &c." ISIS Hopkins
"The Pest" Upstairs" and Pinto"
This charming little star will ap-
pear in "The Slim Princess" at both
CrandaU's Metropolitan and Knicker-
booker Theaters, beginning tomorrow
afternoon.