davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Special Purchase of
Parisienne COrsets at IS

Kinds usually much more, woman will see
at once.
They are of pink or white coutil chiefly, though
there are also some fancy materials in the coec-
tion.
There are many styles, for many types of
women, they are all well-made corsets in the good
styles to be found in the Parisienne and they are
uncommonly good for this price.
(Third Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Time New TeIveteenS
L Special, $3.50 q Yard

Timely, just now, for the many afternoon gowns, tai
ored suits and skirts that using velveteen for their
material And they in the right weight for chidrens
coats.
They have fast pile with twill back and are SO
inches wde In golden and seal brown navy and black
The usual price for this quality is at least third
(First Floor. Chestnutb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
lambs Wool Comforts
IL Lessened One Third E

Two groups of excellent comforts, filled with good,
lamb's-wool, ready for the cold nights and
their prices onethird less than regular markings
One kind has figured null tops and borders and
backs of plain null to match.
These marked $1450 each.
The others covered with figured cambric and
bordered with plain sateen--price $105O each.
(sxth Floor CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
X/hlte BLankets-I5O Pair
~ ataSaving of 40 Per Gem

They now marked Sc pair, remarkably low
price for blankets of this grade
Made Of part-wool with borders of pink or blue and
in double-bed size.
(sxth Floor CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
These Gifts in Gold Will
Please O. Man

A7ew Felted CottonINattresses
" One Third Less
This is the first lot of mattresses Of this kind offered
at such large saving in years. BIZ
1t is the result of very fortunate and favorable pur
chase The mattresses already made up to fit bed
steads of all regular sizes.
They al covered with sateen ticking and finished with
a roll edge. EF
feet wide, S14.50 3.6 feet wide, SIC
3.3 feet wide, $15.25 4 feet wide, $3.50
46 feet wide, $3.50 ~.
(sxth Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
men PiWoav Cases Extraor-
IL dlnary at $4.25 q Pair
M the Materials Wanted
III for Making W1ndO1v

Marquisette, vole and scrm from 45c to S125 yard
Filet lever and fancy nets, 45c to So yard.
Irish point laces with double border for panel effect
1S, "a and SO inches wide, S2s5 to $475 yard.
And, for overdraperes, plain madras in all the most
desirable colors, $165 and 1925 a yard.
Also lightweight artificial silk, s275, SO and up to
$6.75 yard.
(Fifth Floor. Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25

First Since the Var
RedLeaf DOeskin Gloves
Real English doeskn gloves, of soft and vel
vety feel, of smart cut and many hand sewn are in
this shipment. We are particularly glad to get
them, for they are the first English doeskin since
pre-war days.
They are in the natural color and white, and
they are all washable, which makes them more
practical.
For Women
One or two button length gloves, $2.75 pair.
Five-button-length slip-on gloves, So a pair.
Five-button-length hand-sewn gloves, stitched
in black, $3.50 pair.
Strap-wrist gloves pique sewn, 81 pair.
For Men
One-button gloves, in natural color, So a pair
One-button gloves, with ccomination embroidery
and touch of black on the natural color 1926 pair
Hand-sewn gloves, with spear points and black
stitching, $3.50 pair
(Main Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Ew- Trimmed Velour Goats
L Are Many W0men'S Choice

And great many women will like arrivals
in these coats that particularly attractive in style.
They are made of cashmere velour, almost soft
and silky broadcloth but much heavier and
and they have big collars Of nutria fur with long
pointed ends. '.... ~
The colors black, navy blue, brown and they
lined throughout with fancy peau de cygne, $3.50.
(First Floor, CentrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
THREE Strand Pearl Bead
L Necklaces Are NeU and
LOyeLv

for the pearls are excellent limitations and have charm
ing luster and sheen
They in graduated sizes, two and three strands
and they held by dainty clasp at the back set with
m imitation sapphire.
, SIS to $27.
tJsweiry Store. Chestnut Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25

ng the People the Advantage of EUe1y Drop in the Marke
Lovely Sable Furs

When you consider what perfect finish they
make for tailored costume there is no wonder that
they are in great request.
Hudson Bay sabes, mostly.tipped or blended.
Single skins, $110 to $500.
Two skins or more, $3.50 to $12oo-that last
price being for stole of twelve skins
Russian sables, very few of these are tipped;
a rule they are natural.
One-skin boas, $3.50 to $4o0; the finer they are
the darker brown in color.
Two-skn boas are $640 to $500.
(second Floor Chestnut)
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27
FRUIT JUICES MAKE
DELICIOUS COLD DRINKS

While the fruit canning season is
on those who are putting up fruits
for winter use should also, il possible,
prepare . quantity Of fruit juice for
making cooling drinks during next
spring and summer. These can be
easily prepared by using either the
fruit itself or, when making Jelly and
Gaming fruit the parings, cores and
pits of the fruit can be scalded with
boiling water and allowed to stand q
while, then the juice drained of and
bottled. The cores, and eyes Of pine
apples should be allowed to stand for
several hours lover night is better)
in quantity Of sugar and then drain
off the syrup thus obtained and use
for flavoring punch or making pine
apple drinks. II you intend to have
a goodly supply Of fruit juice, of
course, it will require q quantity of
the fruit itself besides the leavings
of what is prepared for jelly, etc.
Cane, corn or maple syrup can be
used for sweetening the juices in
stead of sugar. For each cup of
sugar called for in the recipe, use
instead IA cups of syrup. Fruit
juices may be bottled without any
sweetening whatever and when serv-
ed. sweetened to taste. In this case,
II the juice is to be used in punch, or
large quantity, it is better to dissolve
the sugar in little boiling water be-
fore adding to the punch, as sugar
does not dissolve well in cold LIQUIDS.
Drinks made from fruit juices are
not only refreshing, especially on hot
days, but healthful as well. Aside
from their pleasing flavor, they con-
tain fruit-sugar and bodybuilding
and body-regulating substances. All
most any fruit can be used as a
drink if properly prepared An acid
juice and n sweet juice can be mixed
and refreshing drink obtained.
In making large quantities of punch
cold tea can be used as foundation.
For every cup Of mixed fruit juice
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27
CLASS OF 'ss ENJOY REUNION
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

On Sunday, August 20, 1920, eight
members of the graduation class Of
1898 held reunion at the home of
one of the members, Mrs. Maize Will
liams. It was planned to have an
outdoor picnic, but the weather man
vetoed the movement.
Twenty-Five years ago, seven pretty
girls, dressed in their dainty gradua-
tion gowns, and five manly young
fellows at the age when life looks
brightest, received their diplomas as
graduates from the Gunnison High
School. Those Of the class were
Misses Maize Miller, Maude Bray,
Gertie Piper, Lennis Smith, Mamie
Shackleford, Gertie Mcdonald and
Nellie Flavin; Messrs. Fred Mckee,
Louis Thomas, Clarence Martin, Harry
the eight who "just happened" to be
and made merry at the Williams home.
The Class Prophecy and the Glass
History of 22 years ago, were read
again on Sunday, causing great
amusement. During the afternoon,
photographs Of the group were taken,
which will serve as a pleasant re-
minder of the event. A delicious fish
supper was served and the time spent
in talking over old times.
The eight members of the class
who were present Sunday were, Mrs.
Maize Miller Williams, Mrs. Gertie
Piper Thornell, Mrs. Lennis Smith
Walker, Mrs. Mamie. Shackleford
Hart, Miss Maude Bray, Fred Mckee,
Louis Thomas and Harry Endner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27
CONSIDERATION

- ONSIDERATION OF evening
~ gowns leads us into that realm
Of apparel where beauty is the para
mount and almost the sole considera-
ton. All that the looms have to Of
fer in rich and exquisite products goes
into their fashioning and inspires their
creators. Satin and ribbons are trans
lnted into such clothes, In the two
gowns pictured. as must certainly win
an approving smile from the goddess
Of spinners and weavers.
Designers have adopted trick Of
adding that "spIendor dear to women"
to the average evening gown by In
Producing rich and remarkable ribbons
into their composition. Beautiful sat
In and airy tulle are the same In one
or another lovely dress. but flavor
Of magnifcence pervades gown when
distinctive and royal ribbon be-
comes part Of It. This Is emphasized
In the sleeveless. iow-cut model pic
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27
RIDIcuLlNG THE WEST
Denver Record stockmen:-

Denver Record Stockmen:-
Wyoming protests against being
made ridiculous on the film screen.
Her kick is justifiable. 1t should be
taken up by every state in the West.
If the West would refuse to patronize
the motion pictures that makes its
people idiotic the practice of depict
ing western men and women as they
ARE NOT would stop. There is
enough of the picturesque and roman
tic in the West to make any film in.
teresting if pictured true to life. All
we ask is realism in the place of RI
dicule. Let's join the Sheridan Post
in its protest. Here's what the Post
has to say in q special dispatch from
Washington, d. c.
"Westcrners and particularly Wyo-
mingites at the national capital are
again made to blush for their coun-
try because of the unfairness Of an
other motion picture concern in its
unfairness in its manner of portraying
the people of the sagebrush country.
This time it is film version of Miss
Lockhart's splendid Wyoming story,
"The Fighting Shepherdess,' being
being shown at local theatre.
"The gross injustice done Wyoming
by this film is due to the movie mana
gers perturbation Of the people who
are supposed to be the citizens Of
that commonwealth. 1t would be
difficult to find anywhere a greater
aggregation of half-civilized men and
women than shown in the crowd and
dance hall scenes of this film. One
searched in vain for an intelligent
countenance among the crowd of pre-
sumably Wyoming people shown, out
side of the heroine, hero and his
downcast relatives. All the rest
were pictured as boobs, bohunks and
boneheads, mental, moral and physic-
al cripples. In the dance scenes the
women-from Wyoming-all wore
dowdish, ill-hanging clothes with
loud figures, in sharp contrast to the
modish gowns worn by the down-east
HFamilar with Wyoming crowds
since the early eighties, having mixed
with them in all parts of the state
when most Wyoming towns were on
the real frontier, the writer recalls
that in those days-and since-the
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27
average Wyoming frontier settlement

average Wyoming frontier settlement
was made up largely Of men and wo-
men of intelligence, who had good
clothes and knew how to wear them.
Nearly half the cowpunchers of the
early eighties were Yale and Harvard
men, or young men of good Eastern
families. In those days the average
Wyoming crowd would make a better
showing than that of any Eastern
state. Whenever a community be-
comes sufficiently Civilized" for de-
cent women to come in-which means
as soon as ordinary home comforts
and conveniences were available-our
dances were attended by well-dressed
women; before that time the demi-.
mondes lacked nothing in the way OF
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27

A minister was marrying couple,
from the country. and as the groom
was exceedingly deaf, the good man
was having great difficulty in MAX
ing himself heard. All went well
until the minister asked: EDO you take
this woman TO be your lawful welded
wife r The groom bristled up and
shaking his hst under the minister's
nose said: Don't you dare call my
woman ieh names. I've seen moro
awful welded wives than she 10 n1d
don't you forgit it. !"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27
AMT NO SUCH ANIMAL

An exchange remarks that the pro-
per definition Of man is he that ID:
clean inside and outside; who neither
looks up to the rich or down at the
poor; who can lose without squealing
and win WITHOUT h bragging; who !, Z
osher people; = Who MS Is TOO e
cheat, to brave to lie and too sensible
to loaf; who takes his share Of the
worlds goods and lets o<hers have
theirs-he It IL who has tie txue
character Of . man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27
D. A. R. BENEFIT PROVES
VERY ENTERTAINING

The d. A. r. benefit given at the
Unique Theatre Monday night drew
a crowded house. A good program
was put on and much enjoyed by the
audience. Several young ladies very
generously offered their talent toward
the evenings pleasure and rendered
several excellent violin and piano Sc
lections. They were the Misses
Genevieve Ross and Mary Lake.
Miss Leah Hartman also rendered a
vocal selection which was heartily
encored.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27

dress, unless possibly here and there
little more material.
cts too bad these movie men in
sist upon filming the average eastern
viewpoint when putting on West
ern story. 1t riles one familiar with
the truth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27
TWO PLEASANT FAREWELL
PARTIES OF THE WEEK

Their many friends in the Jacks
Cabin district rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Spann and Lance Spann a sur
prise party Saturday night The af-
fair was held at the Jacks Cabin
school house and was farewell to the
Spanns, who left Sunday for their
future home in Missouri. About fifty
frineds from up and down the valley
gathered TO bid the Spanns good bye
and Godspeed to their new home A
most enjoyable time was had, dancing
being the diversion. The music was
furnished by Mrs. Ella Arnott Of
Crested Butte At midnight a deli
cious lunch consisting of sandwiches,
coffee, pickles and cake was served.
Mrs. p. J. Hurley entertained a
number of friends at delightful
dinner party last Friday evening,
The party was in honor of the Normal
School girls who have been staying
ut the Hurley home during the sum-
mer term of school. They We're the
Misses Cleone Miller, Ivy Austin and
Ina and Martha Dyer, who left the
following morning for their homes.
Besides the guests of honor, those
who enjoyed the delicious repart were
Mesdames ]. W. Whip, Jos. McDer-
mott, Chester Trevarthen, Merrill
Trine and Miss Maude Bray.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27

use one cup Of strong, hot tea Add
sweetening to taste and fresh fruit
for color and appearance.
The juices often left in . jar after
prepare q fruit drink some day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27

Castleton young folks had the fun
of their lives last week with q young
eastern gentleman who had never
been snipe shooting. He ran true to
form, fell for the paper bags and the
almost oilless lantern and even hasti-
ly climbed tree when the boys bark
ed like coyotes around the clump of
timber where he had been posted to
snare the snipes. 1t was some sport,
declare the boys and girls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27
THE FAIR SEX

Exchange
When Eve brot voc to all mankind,
Old Adam called her woman
But when she wood with love so kind,
He then pronounced it woo-man.
But now with folly and with pride,
Their husbands pockets trimming,
The ladies are so full of whims,
That people call them whim-men.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Jorgenson en-
tertained the clerks at the Fogg-Jor-
genson Store at a pleasant luncheon
last Friday evening
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27

tured. II has slip OF plain satin
bodice OF sequins md plated overdress
OF tulie with mcdailions In two sizes.
glorious ribbon. in metallic brocnde
begins as Eirdle. becomes drapery
at the right side. n cascade n: the
left and ends. In n train. trailing from
a bow and euds Of tulle.
Satin and lace join forces In the
second lovely gown. The very low
bodice is yelled with tnlle extending
over the shoulders. The apron front
and long back drapery of lace reflect o
style fenture Of the season thar IL not
confined to evening dress; Il Is ms pop.
ular and effective in frocks for after.
noon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27

Miss nellie Miller, who has been a
guest Of Mrs. X. Morrison for q week,
departed Monday for her home in
Paonia. Miss Miller is just recover
fever. She will teach this coming
year in her home town, Paonia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27

Misses Gertrude and Mary Nc
Laughlin leo the last of the week
for Montrose where they will teach
the coming year. Their mother, Mrs.
Minnie Mclaughlin, will accompany
the girls and keep house for them
rude just finished summer term of
school ut Whitepine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27

Miss Dorothy Delo, efficient re-
porter of the News Champion had the
misfortune to nip her fingers in job
press Saturday and while waiting for
them to heal, is taking her vacation
with an aunt at Buena Vista She
left Tuesday evening, accompanied
by her sister Ruth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-27
HAND ME- FLOWERS WHILE
I'M LiyING-NOT WHEN DEAD

E-NCiauke.
I've noticed when a fellow dies, NO
matter what he's been,
A sanity chap or one whose life was
darkly marked with sin,
His friends forget the bitter words
he spoke but yesterday,
And now they find a multitude Of
pretty things to say
! fancy when l go to rest, some one
will bring to light
Some kindly word or goodly act long
buried out of sight;
But If it's all the same to you, Just
give to me instead
The bouquets while I'm living, and
the knocking when I'm dead.
Say the good things to me on earth
while here | mourn alone,
And don't save all the good things
to carve upon my stone.
What care !, il when / am dead the
Daily Times Gazette
Gives me a write-up with cut in
mourning border set;
II will not natter me a bit, no matter
what is said;
So kindly throw me your flowers now
and knock me when I'm dead
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-09-08
Hi TIIy CANES
FROM TIE WOOD
river LEAGUE

The tHo baseball games held
here last Thursday and Friday
betwesa Wood river valley teams
and the local bovs resulted in a
victory both days for Challis.
Both games were fine exhibitions
OF the National game and were
as good an exhibition Of baseball
as one would care to see any
where. They were exceptional
IL clean and our visitors proved
10 be iast as clean as the games.
Dr.. Good Of Mackay, au old
time ball player himself. who
keeps well posted on The differ
ent changes in the rules. umpir
ed the game 10 the satisfaction
Of both teams.
Babe Eros: pitched the first
game with pep ana uuIerstal-
dag shat has excIted much ad-
miration aid Carl kopP. who
ed Us 70 ziesory the second day.
is receiving the praise OF our
baseball fans. Each member Of
our team played al baseball AMI
backed cur pitchers in e-ery III
stance by srappy plays.
The first days game resulted
in a score Of ; for Challis and
Ter our visitors and the score the
second day resulted in victory
q 5 to I over the visitors.
y series Of three games will be
played with Haley in the near
future.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-09-08
FI4RRiEF Z. DRAKE DIES
Harriet D9aEe. a1nt of D. B

haFrlgt Dsa<e lal o. 2. Y
i1Ta2e oL aTf sea
Fl Asie 1T sfe ~ hs n 7 o5
elDeE
Fas e 8
/ i@ ''1-4e
a ssFsiees Benz eJ--4As,eA 4soisi
e Z ale li5lne
fies u D-@c ss pes %
5 ic.n. af1A l3R7'
l9S' @aa i@2Fas - afa nes
$ iFfo SISTERS .i '.s DO
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-09-08
l wish to announce that ]

| wish to announce that !
was nominated a candidate
for the office OF County Cor.
missioner Of DistrictN0. 8 O.
Custer County, Idaho, at the
Republican Primaries held OH
August 3rd. That if elected
| viii enleav0r ID hands
the business of the county i
the same manner III which l
handle my private business.
Chas. II. Morrison
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-09-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

All political aunoUucemenas
for public office under the abova
heading are ran in each issue Cf
this paper until tn g al..l e.sc-.
ton On New. 2ad iCr TIE sun Of
81. 80, wlich n Jst at II aang
the annoulcc m21t. Lzt ihc
vosers know yop axe ranaing fer
office by haEiug golr auaoance-
ment appear il this col1un.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-09-08
6 ).lITI COMMIT
TEE fills OUT
TIE Ticket

The Republican county central
ty .ast Tnors iay evening filed
oat the racancies 10 the Republi-
can county ticket as follows:
Fer. School Superintendent:
Mrs. Donald Rowles.
For ASSESSOR: J. II. Van
Camp.
For Commissioner District 2:
Lewis Frost.
The action OF the committee e
leaves no cue opposing Mrs.
Mary ". jose for county treas
urer and J. L. Ii berts for cor.
Oner.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-09-08

Arthur N M-Gown has.beea
made a candi1atefor county
commissioner for district No
l on the Democratic ticker.
He is a thorough and CON-
petenc business man AID i
elected viii fiji tile Office in 4
CreC.Ies,U. Z manner.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-09-08
POWER PLAHT
IlaIIHC
.)lE' ION

Ta 3gz 81 iastaIiing thu big
e.ecsrie pL2at n the Cisallis Light
aq.i I'5Es7 e9n 941y has advarc-
g. - te s. Of near compile
ton 4 it viii not be long nov
gnt{i ibe people OF ChalIis will
enjoy h nFeuieaces of elec-
tr.c iia a1 p3wer
TA pent A4a baen installed il
5 ita os co4sd able Rnfaverabss
e9lnszt. dictE9as. eic- and It
onl- r l3W or tie power
t3 1e aa o. ID prove the
ss-si3sAtv ot ae iect-
& Az, tlle promoter.
aas de9o.ei practically all his
Sine r1a st sase-al months
- aa ne. has. along with
5.aa lgl 7ple Invested cap
a. ard age afe of the opinion.
wafca IS based uENn reports Of
ao4e 81 the mast c3upetent cleo
l ilea . ise west. that
tie .laa. D. srccesssul in
every 1ezc
80 detziE q rssruction look
f~ tgEarAI F1arr2nency Las
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-09-08

George z. Neyser has been
made 4 candidate for the ol-
ice oi Probate Judge Il Ii
Democrat ii tlcae Alr. A-y
scr Is r c0mpetent business
man and should he be elect
ed he will I'LL the Office il IA
cree.:tab;e manner.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1920-09-08

Left for Coast Mrs. G.. NJ.
Read left last wee.1 for the coast.
where she will spend the winter.
Waated-'fs rent. Space ia a
good win er cellar. Write Cowles
A.Crus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-07
MAYOR ASKS $4,000
10 FIGHT FARE RISE.
executive Seeks Sum to Cover
Cost OF Probe and Battle Be-
w fore Service Commission
NEED AID OF MANY EXPERTS

Mayor Moore this afternoon asked
City Council for an appropriation of
$4,000 for the preliminary expenses of
the city's fight against tho plan Of
The +. r. T. Co. to increase trolley
fares. The ordinance was referred to
the transportation committee.
The ordinance would authorize "the
employment of engineers. accountants
and other expert assistants and ad-
visers, not including legal assistants and
advisers. and the eptcring into con
tracts with persons so employed, for
the preparation and presentation of evi-
dence before the Public Service Com
mission, in a hearing or hearings, rela-
tive to proposed increased tariff or
schedule of the fares of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Co..
The money to fight the fare increase
is to be drawn from funds already spt
aside for the Department of City
Transit.
The proper presentation Of the case
OF the city in this matter will require
much technical preparation. involving
the employment Of expert engineers. ac-
countants and other assistants and will
entail the expenditure Of money for their
compensation. 1t is estimated that the
preliminary expenditures for this pur
pose will require that the sum Of at
least $4,000 be thus employed, in
order that the evidence on behalf of the
city may be prepared and presented"