davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
Women's Jersey Suits
in Pale COlOrS at S35 Each

These are the sports suits which women are
taking South with them. They custom made in
own factory, which means admirable finish; are in
delightful shades of jade green very pale graysh
blue and a light rose and are made in three styles,
all belted
S35 seems astonishingly little for anything so
good.
Tirst FlOOr ,Centra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
White Camels-Hair Goats
for Women GOinS South

They will surely be needcd-these good, sports
coats and they look particularly we'll with separate skirts
and the ligher-coored Sprnglike frocks.
All are the genuine cames-hair, some have belts and
unbeed There various other little differences
in the styles and $95 to $155 the prices.
FNrst Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
WON1E\'S
COTTON
UMBRELLAS
AT $3.50

Covers of strong black
taf'eta made of Egyptian
cotton, frames eight-rib
paragon, edges of silk tape,
handles plain and carved
wood; price, $3.50.
Excellent for common use
generall%.
(Mnin Floor, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27

suede-fnish leather; some
black but chiefly colors, in
Guiding light, bright shades.
Cases for travelling and
for the dressing table at
home.
Prices, SIS to $50.
Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27

The tailored silk waists
are ponGee% with Peter Pan
cellars at 1885 and $3.50:
and crepes de chine in white
,Nd noS' with tailored pleat-
in"S 1885.
CcutraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
Novelty Fur Goats

These are most fashionable indeed this year, and
there are the short lengths in belted styles, and longer
coats, all in the best fur styles of the Winter.
Natural gray squirrel coats are $485 to $1,000.
Civet cat coats $425 to $500
Leopard coats beautifully Marked S595 to $765.
Golden brown beaver coats are 500 and upward.
SecOnd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
A Great New Opening of Oriental Rug
All Priced on New Low Basis


is
in
These Monaghan rugs and there finer Chinese
than MOn9Oan
he O US dslperOr
r the at
marked
ertoOtt OF
Persian
Of
uecasea andWa
noted
The Nas excellent o.
Asia Minor Weaves
IN lima
designs $ of
o to ugi Ias of
hggd anywhere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
Spring Riding Habits
Are Ready

Womens breeches and coats of pongee and nen-white
and natural very smary cut and tailored and ready for
Southern resorts Prices $50 to 75 in the Little Salon
of Sports Clothes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27

A NEW shipment of hand
IA cmbrOidered RightgOlyns
and cheniScS comes from
Japan. The garments are
pink, and TIE lrOrk delight
fu!; prices Of nightgolcns
are SI5 and SIj.S5; of
cAemiSeS, $3.50 0rd 1915.
(Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
WANAN1AKER'S
Store Closes at S
Here's a Fine Sale of
Young Women's Goats
at $3.50

Fur trimmed, warm, splendid Winter coats they
are in the desirable fashions of the Winter well made
and Of excellent fabrics in the fashionable colors.
They are coats of fine veours, Of sports materials
and of soft pompom cloth in brown, reindeer tan,
Pekn blue and other dark and light mixtures.
Not one, but many styles from which to choose
and finished with great collars of soft taupe nutra,
of Australian opossum and Of natural racoon. Some
are button trimmed most Of them have narrow belts,
and all are lined and interlned
IA to 20 year sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
WOmen's Tan Lace Boots in
Wing Tip Styles

Two smart street boots Of
dark tan calfskin,, with wing
tips, perforations, punching
and blind cyelets.
One style has narrow toes
(First Flo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27
Girls COats-S25 Each

Smart new sports coats in full length, of warm,
soft polo cloth in the fashionable red-brown shade
Well tailored and good looking, these are coats
which not so long ago sold for as much again-and
more! They are in good sports STYLE have silk
Innings and nternings and finished with narrow
belts.
IA to II year sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-27

(First Floor. CentraD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15
For Women

Full fashioned Lisle Hose plain, black or cordo-
Box pairs, $2.10.
Full fashioned Silk Boot Hose, Isle tops, black,
white or cordovan. Box of pairs, $535.
Full fashioned Silk Boot Hose, mercerized Isle
tops extra long silk boots black only Box of pairs,
$34O.
Full fashioned Silk Boot Hose, Richelieu ribbed,
mercerzed cotton tops black, white cordovan Box
of pairs, $3.75.
Full fashioned thread Silk Boot Hose, heavy quail
ity, mercerzed Isle tops, black, white cordovan
navy. Box of pairs, $4.65.
Full fashioned heavy pure thread Silk Boot
Hosiery, mercerized Isle tops black only. Box of
pairs, $780,
Full fashioned extra heavy ingram Silk Hose,
black only. Box of pairs, $S.25.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE
Bargain Depends AS Much On Who Sells 1t AS It Does On
the Price You Pay for It. Look Well to the Name of the Seller
GET THIS IDEA FIRMLY IN YOUR MIND

You men and women who have been hit,
and hit hard by the high cost of living; you
men and women who have been compelled
to pay two and three times the pre-war
prices for shoes (and everything else)-and
especially you folks who, from past bitter
experience, are afraid of bargains" This
SALE is FOR YOU,
REMEMBERS is NOT sale of
Surplus Stocks of Prominent Eastern Man
ufacturers" is it sale of Broken
Lines and Incomplete AssOrtments." 1t is
NOT a sale of Cancelled Orders"
These are all new goods. There are no
Seconds" or Factory Rejects" or ANY
goods needing an apology of any kind. .u,,s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15
* HOSIERY FOR MEN OR WOMEN AT MILL CO

retailers
will
large Quantities
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15
For Men

Isle Half Hose light weight, high spliced heels
double Soes, white, black, navy, cordovan smoke
Box of pairs, $l.75
Silk plated Half Hose, black, white or cordovan
Box of pairs, $3.50.
Duo tone silk plated Half Hose. Box of pairs
$500.
Pure thread Silk Half Hose, mercerized Isle
ribbed cuff and Isle foot, black, white, navy, Palm
Beach, smoke. Box of pairs, $500.
Silk plated fancy Half Hose, full fashioned. Box
of pairs, $500.
Pure thread Silk Half Hose, full fashioned mer-
cerzed Isle foot and cuff black, white cordovan
Box of 8 pairs, $375.
Silk plated fancy Half Hose, embroidered clocks.
Box of pairs, $4.25.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15

For Women

Black and tan OxfOrds, two eyelet
ties and black or tan pumps, French
heels; sizes 212 to 8. Exceptionally
smart looking and extra quality. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15

Tan OxfOrds, light kid stock, military
heels, smart styles for street or
sport wear, carefully finished. A
variety of models to choose from.
Exceptional values.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15

Black OxfOrds, gun metal finish,
military heels; also patent leather,
military heels, Goodyear welts,
smart lasts, for street or dress wear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15

There is complete line of sizes and
widths in each style. You do not have to
make your feet fit shoes but there are
shoes to fit your feet.
There is no "jOker" in this sale. Dealers,
both retailers and jObbers, are buying these
goods off the floor in case lots at the same
prices you pay by the pair.
You are trading with a great corpora
ton, one of the greatest in America.
The Cost Price" referred to in this ad-
vertising is FACTORY COST, without any
freight, rent, light, help or advertising
added. 1t is COST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15

High or low shoes, gun metal, Good
year welts, Butcher or straight lace,
English or wide lasts; for dress or
business wear. sn,na,a,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15

White bucksI1in High Shoes, French
heels, lace, Goodyear welt, carefully
made for street or dress wear. Par
ticularly seasOnable just now and
very moderately priced.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15

Tan or patent leather pumps, also
all suede lace OxfOrds, bronze or &
gray, French heels, Goodyear welts =
and hand turned. Also High Shoes
in tan or viCi kid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15

High shoes, black only, four
E0 styles, Goodyear welt, Butcher or
wv straight model, English or wide
toe last, medium weight, for
dress or street wear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15
For Men

Heavy work shoes, tan or black,
Butcher style, double sOles, boxed
caps, sewed and standard brass
fastened, nOn-rusting. ALL SOLID
LEATHER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15
Children and Misses

Infants Tan kid button or lace
Shoes, sizes 3 to 8. Made from soft
stock for the little ones tender feet.
Careful workmanship throughout.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15

OxfOrds or high shoes, tan ma
hogany, gun metal, winged tip; also
superior quality tan or black vici
kid, lace or Butcher style.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15

High shoes, mahogany shade, five
styles, high grade calfskin, Butcher
or straight lace models, splendidly
finished, stylish and smart"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15
For Boys

Boys light gun metal shoes, Butcher,
lace or button models, high grade
workmanship. Shoes for school or
dress wear; sizes 21a to 51a. Unus-
ually strong values.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15

Misses white nubuck, patent leather
or vici kid Mary Jane Pumps, the
style that is very popular with
misses. Sizes 6 to IL at $3.50. Sizes
l11a to 2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-15

Russia calf, patent leather and black
or tan Vici OxfOrds for misses, wide
toe lasts, welted sOles; sizes 81s to IL
at $3.50. Sizes 111a tO2.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-05
Wrestling Championship Changes
Hands

Tuesday night saw the defeat of
Colorado's wrestling champion, Frank
Du GRAY, when he lost to August
Sepp, the Esthonian champion, in a
bout that lasted one hour and 3S
minutes, at Grand Junction.
In the first hour Du Cray was be-
hind Sepp most of the time and in a
mix up Sepp, with an arm hold, threw
Duke clear off the mat where he land
ed on his head and shoulders on the
bare floor. This was repeated again
a few minutes later, dazing Duke
somewhat, but after short respite
he was able to continue. After spar
ring short time, Sepp suddenly
slipped behind Duke securing an arm
and wrist lock which could not be
broken and Du Cray threw up the
sponge Referee Ben Parrish awarded
the bout to Sepp, and challenged
either man for bout at any time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-05

from the day that he began to un-
load them by announcing his inten-
tion the morale of the service has
gone down and difficulties of trans
portation have increased.
Twenty-Five per cent increase in
wages for the railroad workers is not
much As Samuel Gompers points
out, the cost of living has advanced
1863 per cent since 1913, taking the
average of % ordinary commodities
reported by the bureau of labor sta
tistics. Railroad men under the new
wage rates will still be forced to
maintain lower standard of living
than they had few years ago. These
millions of men are not only dissat-
isfied; they are determined to pust the
Plumb plan of government ownership
and democratic operation more vigor-
ously than ever, while at the same
time filing with the railroad labor
board new series of demands fol
wage increases. Their aim in these
wage demands is to restore the pur-
chasing power of the days work that
existed before the war and to estab-
lish better standard of living if pos.
sible, while educating the public to
the necessity for a system of railroad
operation that will enlist the enthu.
siastic cooperation of the railroad
workers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-05
FARMER SENSE RECOGNIZED

| Efforts of farm bureaus in many
states to get farmers to pool their
wool and hold it, constitutes a re-
marl1able tribute to the good sense
of the League farmers of the North
west. Over five years ago the farm
ers of North Dakota began their
crusade for a better system of mar
keting. Their program called for
state-owned warehouses and cold
storage plants i'm which to store such
commodities as wool, potatoes. eggs.
butter and meats, and for system
of banking which would enable the
farmers to get loans on warehouse
receipts from produce SO stored, ad-
vancing similar plan so save them
selves from the necessity OF selling
their wheat and other grains in the
early fall when the market was down.
For advocating these developments,
the farmers of North Dakota at first
and then the farmers of 13 other
states, and their leaders have been
called all the vile names which evil
tongues and servile pens could think
of, and now the farm bureau presided
over by the department of agricul-
ture, is making a feeble attempt to
carry out the very principle for
which these farmers have been so
foully abused Stranger yet, the Fed
eral Reserve bank has evidently made
arrangements to advance money on
wool stored under the auspices of
the county agents.
We do not expect either the farm
bureaus or the government of Wash
ington to take any great stride to-
ward giving the farmer a fair market
for his produce. The farmers safety
lies only in going ahead with his own
program and in securing such politi-
cal control that he can carry out his
program as it should be carried out.
But we wish to point out that the
organized farmers in pushing this
program are doing nothing not sane
toned at the present time by the
farm bureaus because of the desper-
ate condition of the wool market.
This farm bureau plan is just as
much an attack on so-called "legiti-
mate business" as the farmers pro-
gram has been 1t interferes with
the efforts of the wooden trust to get
the farmers crop for little or moth
ing. 1t puts the army of wool buy
ers, jahhers. wholesalers and specu-
lators largely out of business. 1t re-
duces the field of profit-making en-
terprise for so-called business men.
In fact, every fundamental objection
that can be raised against the League
program can be raised against this
effort of the farm bureau.
This effort, of course, is praise
worthy one. The point we wish to
make is that it is a tribute to the
good sense of the Nonpartisan
League farmers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-05
Busines S
AT HOME

There are greater opportunities
for skilled young men in the busi-
ness world today than ever before
in history. General managers; vice.
presidents; comptrollers; advertis-
ing, sales, and correspondence ex-
perts; accountants, credit and in
surance specialists find a ready
market for their services. The pay
is good and the chances for ad-
vancement positive. But one thing
is necessary-training, the kind Of
training that enables 9 man to
grasp business problems quickly
and figure out the right thing to
do.
Such training is available
through the home-study Business
Courses of the international Cor
respondence Schools. These Courses
are written by experts in such a
way that any one who can read or
write can master them Back of
them is 28 years of experience in
teaching by mail over 2,225, 900 am
bilious men and women. An hour
a day devoted to the study Of one
of these Courses will qualify you
for advancement in position and
salary. Without obligating your
self in any way, let US tell you
more about the subject in which
you are interested. A letter or u
post card will bring this informa-
tion to you by return mail.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-05
TO THEE . WILL RETuRN

When eyes are closed and heart is still,
And those about my bed t-
Shall say he's passed from earth away
And gone to join the Dead; r,r
That never more shall he be seen,
Meier more on earth sojourn--
Hear then nv answer: Do not grieve,
To thee I will return.
When danger turks to do thee harm,
Or sickness seeks thy life;
When sorrow heavy makes the heart
Through earthly cares and strife;
When absence strives to quench the
fire
That burns in memory's urn;
Know that to comfort and protect,
To thee l will return.
When thou shall sense Of thy earth
life
The end is drawing near;
And what the future holds in store
May tempt thy heart to fear;
Cast from thee every anxious doubt,
And know what thou shouldst learn,
To guide thee into Deathless Land
To thee I will return.
II. D. Mildeberger.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-05
PLUMB PLAN WANTED

Railroad workers, nearly 100000
in number, have given the admins
tration some worry during the past
week. Now officialdom is able to
breathe easily again. 1t was afraid
that general railroad strike would
be called about August l to 10 and
that there would be sudden flood of
light on the railroad mess. If there
is anything this Wilson regime don't
want to discuss it is the railroads.
Wilson refused to permit the roads
to continue in public control, and
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-05
GASOLINE FUMES cor HIN

When you want to know whether
the supply pipe between your gas
tank and the carburetor is working
freely, don't. test it by the suction
of your mouth. That is the advice
you would probably be given by VIM.
Campbell of Somerset, if he were in
the mood for giving advice, but un-
fortunately Bills chief concern just
now is to recover from serious near
asphyxiation and the consequent pneu-
monia. He is reported by his phys
ician and the Paonia hospital staff to
be holding his own nicely with
chances for his recovery favorable at
this time.
The costly experiment was part
of Campbell's preparations Saturday
morning for trip to Paonia. He
was getting his car in readiness and
suspecting clog in the feed pipe, he
applied his lips to one end and in
hailed cautiously. He does not believe
any of the liquid gasoline reached
his mouth, but the fumes penetrated
his lungs and one lung was badly
burned. He was still in half stupor
when he was brought to the hospital
Monday morning after medical aid
had been diligently applied in an eff
fort to revive him from apparent
total exhaustion.
Few people realize the deadliness
OF gasoline and its fumes, either be-
fore or after it has undergone combus-
tion. While some constitutions are
more sensitive than others, none can
safely be exposed to the danger. Pa
oman readers will recall the story
few months ago of the dairyman near
Elgin, Ill, who lost twenty-eight cows
by running his tractor as a feed
grinding power in his dairy barn
without an air draft. Only recently
another case was reported in which
man and his wife were killed by
the fumes of the exhaust from their
car when they started the motor for
few moments before opening the
garage doors. People having to do
with gasoline in any form can not be
too solemnly warned against its men
ace to the respiratory system and the
pity is that the warning is not always
given in time to avert such suffering
as Campbell has undergone.-Pa-
oman
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-05
20 YEARS AGO
Copied from the Files of the Elk
Mountain Pilot

James RalStOn returned TO Lead
vile Monday
F. w. Fuller and H. E. Roth were
in Gunnison Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Powelson of Grand juno
ton is the guest of Mrs. J. D. Walker.
VIM. Headley moved his family to
the Seager ranch, near Hotchkiss, last
week.
Miss Nan Comstock of Howeville,
was the guest of Miss Bessie Miner
Sunday.
Karl Schaefer has opened boot
and shoe shop in the Oreschnick
building.
Mrs Hattie Lampkin arrived Fri
day from Elkton and will remain for
the present
A. B. Williamson and son Ad. are
over from Paonia looking after prop
erty interests.
H. E. Roth has been appointed adj
minis traitor of the estate of Dominick
Chiedo, deceased.
Robert Potter was up from Gunni-
son Saturday in his official capacity
as roadmaster's clerk.
Philip Schneider accidently shot
himself through the right foot at his
ranch late last Tuesday.
Tom Fitzpatrick left today for a
months visit to the home of his par
ents at Mary City, Illinois.
Ed and Robert Norris returned
Thursday from Sneffles. Robert will
be employed at the Ruby Chief.
John ]. Potter and S. L. Whipp
were up from Gunnison Saturday at
tending meeting of the East River
Mining company.
Jos. Voss has accepted steady po-
sition as deliveryman for the Colorado
Supply Co. John Neesham is filling
Joe's former place with Click Bros.
Roy Butler arrived Saturday from
Florence to take the position of clerk
at Ruby. (Roy Butler was shot and
killed in Denver about year later)
Chas. McWilliams has been promot-
ed to the position of manager of the
Colorado Supply company at Ruby
(The same being c. C. McWilliams,
our county clerk.)
j. A. Lehrtter arrived from Denver
today, and will go up to Cascade
mountain in order to note how soon
it will be practicable to commence
work on the Yankee Blade mine.
J. E. Phillips of Denver, the found
er, and for thirteen years the publish
er of this paper, was in Crested Butte
on his way to Crystal to examine
some mining properties in that dis
trict.
w. A. Welch, Bob Norris and J. r
Rice took an impromptu bath out at
Decker's lake Saturday. While fish
ing, the boat was upset in deep water
and the occupants saved themselves
with difficulty from drowning.
The Crested Butte Blues went down
to Gunnison Sunday and played a
game of ball with the Reds of that
city The score was II to 10 in favor
of Gunnison. In addition to the ball
players the following C. B. people
were present: Morris Click and wife,
c. L. Ross and wife, Mrs. Geo. Miller,
Mrs. Mary Lonigan, Andrew Ralston,
Leo Long, John Feroglio, and Cecil
Saunders
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-05
Labor Day Celebration

The Labor Day celebration to be
given in Crested Butte on Sunday,
September 5, and Monday, September
6, promises to be one of the largest
and best ever in this place. A large
amount of money has been collected
and the program is being arranged by
the executive committee
There will be candy for the chill
dren, races of all kinds for both
young and old, two good ball games
and grand ball. The committee is
now busy trying to arrange for two
other coal camp ball teams to play
here on Sunday and Monday after
Moons.
The program will appear in the Pi-
lot and Empire later.
Everyone is invited to attend this
celebration and have the time OF
his life. Come one, come all.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-05

''The simple little things count
most" observed the absent-minded
husband, as his diminutive wife was
adding up colume of household ex-
penses for the tenth time, and she
took exceptions to his remark. Which
goes to show that thought should be
looked over carefully before it is per-
mitted to trot out of the stable of
the brain.-Communica
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-05
10. Anaeles so.red Up

A letter received this week con-
tains information to the effect
that tourists visiting in Los Angeles
and southern California are moving
sout as fast as trains and autos can
carry them on account of the severe
earthquakes which have been occur
ring there lately. 1t also reports that
Catalena Island has sunk fifteen
inches, with new island appearing
in the ocean in close proximity to
Catalena. Five Ships were sent to
the Island from San Pedro, to take
off the population of Catalena, which
is leaving as fast as transportation
can be secured. Safety first" Live
in Colorado.