davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22
ECONOMY IN FUEL FOR DAIRY
Steam Be Utilized During the
Current Winter.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricultuye.)
Many factory operations Of the dairy
industry require the use Of heat. al
though they demand little power. AS
exhaust steam contains about 90 per
cent Of Its original heat 1t can be
advantageously used In pasteurzing
milk and cream, and in sterilizing
dairy equipment in the average COM
mercial plant. according to specialists.
They advise that all dairy factory men
utilize this waste steam during the
current winter, when fuel may be
scarce and high in price. Information
on how to use steam effectively will
be furnished free of charge when re-
quest is made to the United States de
partment of agriculture, Washington
d. G.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22
MILK AND CREAM CONTESTS
Producers and Dealers Enter Novel
Contest to Improve Quality
to City Consumers.

tPrepareG by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Friendly rivalry among milk produc-
ers and dealers is an important fea-
ture in the improvement OF the milk
supplies of cities. says Department
Circular 53, Milk and Cream Con-
tests. The two kinds of contests
the enc IN which the dairYmen pre-
pare their own samples of milk or
cream especially for the contest and
the one in which samples are collect
ed on the street without previous
notification to the produeers-are dis
cdssed in detail. The discussion I'M
eludes the method of preparing milk
and cream for entry in contests, the
method of scoring on cards prepared
by the dairy division of the bureau of
animal, industry, shipping and han
ding at destination, laboratory equip
ment for conducting contests, methods
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22
WATER FOR COWS IN WINTER
If Highest Production Is to Be Main.
tanned Drinking Water Must
Be Warmed.

Cows frequently refuse to drink the
water in an icy trough. A COW must
be thirsty, indeed, before she will fill
herself with freezing water. It is
necessary, in view of the fact that
milk contains about 81 per cent water,
to warm the drinking water for dairy
cows if highest possible production is
to he maintained. Unless the COW
drinks a sufficient quantity of water
her milk production will diminish, and
she will not drink enough unless 1t is
warm. Suitable shelter from cold rains
and raw winds is another comfor'
which the COW will repay in milk.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22

Measuring Milk With Glass Tube
Onto Sterile Plate, Preparatory to
Making a Bacteria Examination in
Milk and Cream Contest-This
Step Is Called "Plating."
of Analysing and testing. and public
ity methods in connection with milk
and cream contests.
Copies of the circular may be had
free by interested persons on appli-
cation to the division of publications,
department of agriculture.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-01-22

tPrepareG by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
LOVELY JET ALL
OVERS AND
FLOUNCINGS-
ALL FROM PARIS

Paris has a great fondness for
jet--it is plainly evident, because
she uses it so much.
These new jet flouncings are
among the loveliest we have ever
had. Done on sheer black net, the
jet beads and spangles and bugles
are used in intricate and artistic
designs to produce charming re-
suits. What handsome gowns and
trimmings they will make, woman
needs but little Imagination to see.
Flouncings start at 1925 for the
10-inch width and go on up to S2S
for the handsomest, SO inches wide.
Allovers to be used alone, or with
the founcings, are in many delight
full patterns, and are $3.50 to $50
and "a to 81 inches wide.
Main Floor, CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
NEW CREEPERS
AND ROMPERS

There are numbers of different
styles-some quite simple for
morning wear, some more elaborate
for better wear. There are kinds
suitable for little boys and some
Tor little girls. The rompers have
straight legs or bloomer legs.
Plenty of colors, and any number
of white--and made of fine white
dimities, Of colored dimities. of cot
ton crepes in pretty colors, of per
Gales in striped effects, of cham
brays, ginghams, poplins and sole
settes.
Hand embroidery, little ruffles,
fancy stitching, touches of color
all these make them attractive.
" TO $6--and 1 TO 8 year sizes.
traird Fless. Chssaaus)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
WOn,en's Easter
Pumps at Sl2, All
Specially Priced

Every pair taken from regu-
lar stock and reduced a third.
Patent leather, black and tan
calfskin pumps with long
vamps, narrow toes and high
Louis covered heels.
Patent leather and black calf
skin pumps with shorter vamps
and high covered Louis heels.
Patent leather and black calf
skin plain, seamless pumps with
baby Louis covered heels.
Black calfskin one-syelet Co
lonial tongue ties, with high COW
cred Louis heels.
Nut brown and black calfskin
regent style pumps, with Louis
heels and perforations.
(First Floor. MsrksD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
A Skating Suit for Women

shown Market Street window
keen about sport which is growing fast in fashionable
1t is light
color and cut with knkerbokers reaching
to the knees and having big loose
$685. and it be ordered in other colors and materials
Separate Of yelowsh
fnsh with brown overplaids, be had for $35.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
English Silk Squares
of GORGEOUS COlOrin9-

rh beautiful and distinctive designare just
Chestnut
in the Handkerchief Shop, Main Floor.
They of and
coong jade China blue rich soft
tans, dull reds, all used with artistic effect
Women will like them sashes other
Men will them scarfs and handkerchiefs
And you'll find nothing like them than London
$275 to $40.
Floor stnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
DOTTED SWISS
SACOUES

Already it is a relief TO q woman
to think of putting on such cool
things instead of the thick, warm
sacques she has been wearing.
They are all kimono style, with
scalloped edges, and come in pink,
blue and lavender, for $3.50.
hThird Flser Csntrsi)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
NET AND OTHER
WAISTS

We have more of the cream
colored nets with frills of embroid-
cred square-meshed net, price So.
Also of the white nets with self
frills and Valenciennes lace, at
$10.50.
And of tailored crepe de chine
waists in sizes 81 to 46 inches, in
white and pink. Similar styles in
extra sizes, 48 to 52 inches, are
$l2.75 and $13.75.
Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
WANAMAKER'S
Store Opens at 3
Much to See and So Many Advantages to Be AUailed
New Books

Russia as an American Prob
lem," by John Spargo. There
are opportunities in Russia
which only japan has seen up to
now, and the author brings
them home to the American
business man, 1925.
Socialism VS.. Civilization"
by Boris Brasol. A book writ
ten frankly to meet the needs of
the day, So.
"Bedouins," by James Hun
eker. A volume of essays be-
ginning with a study of Mary
Garden, 81.
modes and Morals" by
Katherine Fullerton Gerould.
An altogether charming collec-
tion of brilliant essays, $1.75.
Leonard Wood, Conservator
of Americanism," by Eric Fisher
Wood. A story of remarkable
accomplishment, 50.
"The Grand Canyon of the
Colorado" by John c. Van
Dyke. Splendidly illustrated
from wonderful photographs,
and at once an Interpretation, a
guide and an inspiration, So.
Main Floor. Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
Some of the Best Things in the
Lamp Sale

are the small lots of uncom-
monty interesting pieces. For
instance
A pair Of hand-wrought iron
fireplace lamps, with plain glass
cylinders for shades, price $85.
Beautiful Chinese vases
mounted for two and three cleo
trio lights, colors including
robin's-egg blue, celadon, pink,
powder blue and powder black,
$85 to 1925.
(Fourth FL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
WOMEN'S NEW
WHITE BELTS
FOR SPRING

There are narrow white belts of
soft leather at 66c, another style
in white with patent leather edge
at 65c, and third style, of still
finer leather, leather lined and with
a lustrous pearl buckle, at $l.25.
For Soc there are cordovan and
black belts.
And at 81 there are gray suede
belts.
All are in the fashionable narrow
widths.
(MAin Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10

Lamp shades to go with these,
$S5 to SITS.
Silver candlesticks with large
fibre candles, fitted for electric
lights, price $25.
A large assortment of hand
wrought iron floor lamps, in va
rious finishes-natural steel,
rusty iron, polychrome and so
on--$25 to $125.
r, CentreD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
"The Best Collection of
Shirtinq Silks in An1ericu''

That is what silk merchants who travel all the United
States tell
We are it is the best in this city, because
tinuay proving it, and glad for
out by making the comparisons themselves
Our shirtng silks alslk (except slkand paper
experiment The variety, this
scarcity truly remarkable and the different grades priced
moderately they because
considerably in the cost.
Japanese striped habutais, SO a yard.
Japanese kaga crepe cooed stripes grounds $3.50
yard.
American broadcohs in stripes, $3.50 a yard
Genuine Chinese Ningha natural color, So yard
First Chsstnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 5
First Thing You Know, Sir, Real Spring
Will Be Here-and Then What?

THE mems new Spring suits and oVercoats which we
are now showing are just such as we are proud to
be identified wth-especially at time when
Spring clothing of dubious, not to say meretricious,
quality is said to be so plentiful.
There Spring suits in which correct fashion is
only veneer for bad materials or the worst kind of
making.
There are Spring suits in which good materials and
workmanship have been spoiled by badly proportoned
cut or bunglng effort at striking fashion effect
On the other hand there are suits that combine the
best Of fashion with the best fabrics and taorwork In
mems clothing, no better combination can exist.
Spring suits that represent will be found
in the Wanamaker Mems Clothing Store in very attractive
selection
They owpriced highest quality will permit.
They leave getting
Spring SUITS $40 to $S5.
Spring overcoats, $45 to S75.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
A Hint of
Spring Makes q
Man Think of
Silk Shirts

And when he sees the
beautiful assortment of silk
shirts we have assembled
here he wants some more
than ever.
Every color imaginable
and every width of stripe.
Some with white grounds
and OF hers with dark
grounds. Plain colors, too,
including white.
All of excellent quality
fabric, in plain neglige or
pleated style.
Prices $3.50 to SIS.
main Floor. Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
"A Jaunty New Sports Coat
Tor Young Women Is $3.50

spring particularly good coat for that price 1t of Of the
Ta IN pretty tan shade, and it is well and tailored
an inverted plea the back two patch pockets add
and cloth belt finishing touch needs
so1 with de cygne yoke and sleeves
K 'N'oo-and II TO 20 year sizes -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
WITH EASTER IN
MIND, STERLING
SILVER MESH
. BAGS

Which will be carried as much
this Easter as they have been in
the past. the only change being in
the addition Of some new styles.
They are really one of the most
economical bags one can buy, as
they practically never wear out.
New long-pointed mesh bags,
either with a chain or strap handle,
and some have tiny silver tassels
on the end. SAL to $73.
And the more usual square top
shapes with very narrow frames
and a chain handle, $3s to S55.
Or, for women who already have
or wish to make their bags, there
are sterling silver bag tops in re-
productions of antique silver, $3f
and S35.
JeweIry Store. Chestnut and
Thirteenth Streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
FINE CHEMISES
OF CREPE DE
CHINE

Pink, of course, and very much
decorated with lace, ribbon orna-
ments, embroidery motifs, tucked
chiffon and some Valenciennes and
real filet.
Prices are $3.50 to $16.50.
Third Floor, CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
WOmen'S New Tweed Goats
That Just Look Like Spring

Them they are such light and the fashions of
"em
"eeVes, at $3.50. 10y
other styles regular form with
" anu sports pockets, at SAT- and $3.50
d hnaly collar and cuffs
at @ with Copenhagen blue velour full back and belt in front
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
RECOVERING
UMBRELLAS

During this month the prices on
recovering are special---for in
stance:
Sl.90 for covers of American
tatfeta (all cotton) with silk sell
wedge.
$40 for covers of union taffeta
(sllk and cotton) with silk selvedge.
So for a satin gloria, which we
guarantee for year. 1t is extraor-
dinarily strong, and the umbrellas
covered with it can be very closely
rolled.
Main Floor. Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
4 Man in the
Sunsh inc in
O. Fine NeU
Hat

holds his head higher than
he does under the old hat he
has been wearing all winter.
It's human nature.
Here are the new shapes
in derby and soft hats, and
they are a pleasing lot.
Enough variety, too, for a
man to get the style that
suits him best.
Derby hats, English and
American, 81 TO SIS.
Soft hats, Sc to S12.
MAIN Floor, 2IarketI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
New Deliveries Stimulate the
China Sale


to sell eyhich
saving
g to
datS
CIV f''N N"' '''' PAW
- French china n
fromS
a t
conbnatons All a saving
prices. ~ "0"' "' ~ W ''7S per cei less "nan regular
FF Chsnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
ALLWOOL SERGE
SPECIAL AT $3.50
A YARD

A day or two was sufficient for
the first shipment to disappear en-
tirely, and this one will probably
90 even sooner, for there is less
Of it.
In dark navy blue, a very pretty
shade, and it is the fine twill that
is so much used for women's and
children's dresses. 1t is 40 inches
wide.
+ (First Floor, Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
WOMEN'S NEW
UNDERWEAR
IN LIGHTER
WEIGHTS

Low neck and sleeveless combi-
nation suits of Isle, with lace and
tight knees, and plain band and
bodice tops with tight knees. sl.5o
in regular sizes.
Lightweight ribbed cotton COM
bination suits in various styles,
Sl.5O for regular and SITS for ex-
ira sizes.
Ribbed cotton combination suits
in two styles at Toe for regular and
soc for extra sizes.
tFirst riser. Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
GOOD
MEDIUM-PRICED
DOMESTIC RUGS

9x12 TT. tapestry Brussels rugs,
$S9.50, $4l.5O and $4S5O.
9xl2 #. body Brussels rugs,
$72.50 and $3.50.
9x12 ft. Administer rugs. S62.5O
and $67.50.
Seventh Floor, ChestnuU
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
Irish Damask Table Linen
of Satin-Like Loneliness

IN bleach hn and texture these exceptionally goods
floral N -''' r'''''" u" r0uhu
The fabric single
acturer. ~ y = ''N''"' De'iaS' manu-
SIP ' N"N T''' '"'"' 'oN7H mches
Matching napkins, inches $3.50 and $50 dozcn
snuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
GOOD TRAVELLING
BAGS FOR AS
LITTLE AS S9.75

Made of heavy walrus-grained
black leather, in a good, roomy
shape, with sewed edges and cor
ners. Lined with fabric and built
for service.
In the most popular size - 1S-
inch.
Most unusual at the price.
tMain Floor, CbestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10

(Fourth Floor, CentrsD
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-23
Ketchikan Raises Fund to
 Press Proposed Division

KETCHIKAN, Alas2a, Dec. 23.- The business men of Ketch.kan hcvc subscribed $2.5O0 with which to send z representative to Wash ington. D. C.. tc induce the depart inent of justice to support request fer division of tbe First Judicial District of Alaska.
 At the present time all of South eastern Alaska. otherwise known ae the Panhandle. extending from Skagwsy on the north to Cape Fox on the south, is served by one Fed eral court The court is behind with it's work both at Juneau and at Ketchikan. and it is claimed thai there is sufficient work 10 keep two judges occupied.
 The Seattle Chamber of Com merce is asked to aid Ketchikan 1T securing the division of the district
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-23
MINORITY LOSES
 STUBBORN FIGHT
 TO DEFER ACTION
High Import Duties on Farm Products Voted lo6 to 86 After 8 Hours Debate. FISH PROTECTION ASKED Seattle Asks Washington
 Delegation to Include
 Salmon Tn Measure.

WASHINGTON, Dec. g. Over the protests of defiant minority the House late last night adopted the Fordney Emergency tariff bill by vote of 196 to 86. Eight hours debate proceeded the balloting, the minority, led by Representative Henry T. Rainey, Democrat, of IlH- nois, making determined but vain fight to defer action after Repre- sentative Joseph w. Fordney. of Michigan, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and author of the bill, had announced that he planned to hold the House in ses- sion until the final vote was taken.
 The measure places high import duties on a score of farm products as a means of relieving American farmers in their efforts to market crops produced at high cost with cut loss
 Today the bin came up. in the Senate and met its first attack when Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi. objected to the usual custom dis pensing with the reading of the bill, thereby delaying sending it to committee.
 The Congressional delegation of Washington yesterday received a tel Chamber of Commerce asking that efforts be made to insert a provision in the emergency tariff bill for pro- tection of American salmon and to secure an appropriation of $20,000, recommended by the Bureau of Fiss- cries. to promote sale of the cheaper grades of salmon.
 Tho telegram emphasized the i'm portance of proper backing of the reople of the Pacific Coast for an education campaign to move the sal mon pack, stating that the total in, vestment in Alaska canneries had increased from $31.O0O,000 in 1913 with 79 canneries to $63, 3,000,000 with l35 canneries in 1918, that more than 250O0 persons are employed in tho industry, that approximately 100000 cases, costing $10,0Oo.Oo0 to catch and pack and $90.000 month to h. sure, arc on hand in Seattle.
 It was added as demonstrating the importance of the industry that one large steamship company reports that 75 per cent of It's business comes from Alaskan canneries, including movement of men and supplies north and the finished product south. and that approximately 1,200 power boats employing 5000 men are engaged in 'he industry in the Seattle district as well as 10000 cannery workers. Senator Wesley l.. Jones, of Wash ington, this afternoon introduced in the Senate a bill denying entrance 70 American ports of foreign ships on which conditions are below those set up by the American merchant marine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-23
BUREAU OPPOSES BLANKET RELEASE
 OF INDIAN WARDS
Many Instances of Natives Victimized by Unscrupu-
 lous Exploiters, Claim.

WASHINGTON D. C., Dec. 23.- There are many instances in whicl Indians released from Government guardianship have been victimized by 'unscrnpulous" exploiters whc made plans to "rob tho Indian even before the latter received his eerti1i cate of independence" according to the annual report of the Bureau Cf Indian Commissioners. The Bu reau. on this ground, vigorously op poses blanket release of the Govern ment's wards, which it says, has been increasingly agitated for some years
 "The removal of restrictions from the Indian, is an individual, not q group question" the report said excepting for those people who have 6 larger proportion of swhite than Indian blood" In the latter case Indians should be given full control of money or property held in trus! for them by the government g. soon as possible, the commissioners said Where those with half oi more Indian blood are involved, how ever," the commissioners are ''decld ly opposed" to wholesale removal of restrictions.
 Cases of Indians victimzed on release from supervision have been so frequent. the report said, tnat il has been suggested that an allotment of at least five acres of land should be made for the released wards in alienable for period of five year" in order that when a freed Indian incompetent in fact but competent by decree, has lost his money and other lands he may have q place of ref uge."
 The commissioners point out thd' seventy three per cent of the Indians exclusive of the five civilized tribes are from half blood to full blood and that only 55 per cent of the government wards. exclusive of tho five tribes. are able 10 speak ant only 37 per cent able to read ant write English. Statistics as to tht five tribes are lacking but in view O the known facts. the report assert, that the cry from interested quarters 10 turn all Indians loose lmmedlatel, should receive scant attention
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-12-23
New Fishing Regulations
 For Alaska Promulgated

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23 -. The Federal Bureau of Fisheries has promulgated strict regulations gov erning salmon fishing in Alaskan streams as the result of recent hear ings at Seattle on complaints that the Alaskan natives food supply is seriously threatened.
 The regulations, effective January 1, prohibits all fishing in salmon streams tributary to lakes east of the longitude of Cape Spencer; all fishing within 800 yards of the mouths of any salmon stream in the district except with purse seines and gill nets; all fishing with purse seines and gill nets within 200 yards of the mouths; and all fish ing with any apparatus within 500 wards of the mouths of the Chilkat and Chilkoot rivers, Anan and Sock: eye creeks, and Nahasata and Corn streams.
 All fishing is prohibited in all salmon streams tributary to lakes and within 500 yards of the mouths of streams flowing into the Pacific Ocean and Boring Sea between Cape Spencer and Cape Neweham except that the following is permitted:
 Fishing in the Copper River and tributaries in accordance with the terms of the order of December 1918 until September 1, 1921, after which date no fishing in the Cop per River will be permitted. Fishing in the Karluk beyond q zone 100 yards outside the mouth where the river breaks through tho spit.
 Fishing in the Ugasika River be low a line 500 yards below tho mouth.
 Fishing for king salmon in the Kuskokwim until Sept. 1, 1921 after which it is prohibited except fol local use in Alaska.