davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
9cGo71h> &aoM
ADVERTISEMENT

ONCE upon time read a
~ magazine article on the subject
of factories in general and candy
factories in particular. From it
gathered the impression that candy
factory was d place of torture second
only to Hades and that it was
well, not clean, anyway. But had
the opportunity yesterday of visiting
Yahn & McDonnell's factory at 1903
Chestnut street, where they make
all of the confections that are sold in
their store at the same address.
Everything seemed to be white, ex-
cept the stoves, with their shining
copper cauldrons. 1t was most in
teresting to watch the process Of
chocolate coating, and the girls who
were doing this seemed thoroughly
to enjoy their work. Perhaps that
is one reason why their candies are
so delicious.
THE Cirola phonograph, a small,
l. portable instrument, which plays
all makes of records, has been at
tracing a great deal of attention
since it was first placed in the
window of the Steinway Warerooms
at I'LL Chestnut street. II can be
easily carried, for when closed it is
no larger than small suitcase, and
its handle IS a most convenient ad-
junct. 1t is just e thino for week
end parties. And since it plays
records from Grand Opera equally
as well as it plays dance music, you
will find it just as delightful for
really serious entertainment. It's
reasonable price makes it really in
excusable for any family to be with
out music in the home. When you
stop in at the Steinway Warerooms
to hear the Cirola, ask also to hear
the most wonderful of all phono-
graphs, the New Edison.
LNOR lovers of Oriental rugs I
l. have good news this week. Fritz
& La Rue, Inc, Of 1916 Chestnut
street, have just receive, the first
shipment of rugs to leave Asia
Minor since 1915. One which saw
was an Ismidt, of sixteenth century
Ispahan design. Its ground was soft
terra Gotta, with pastel greens and
delicate blues in the border. The rIp
WHICH yOu may nave seen III LHe VIII
dow is an Anatolian. Have you ever
seen such wonderful blue any
where, except perhaps in Neapolitan
skies? The border has shades of
soft rose and old ivory. These rugs
are in sizes specially adapted for
Philadelphia suburban and city
homes. 1t would be wise to make
your selection now, for, considering
the demand, the quantity is limited.
IN to purchase birthday card for a
his sixth birthday, and, of course, I
Chestnut street, for I have learned
one is looking for greeting cards.
d with verse about Tommy Tucker
others for little girls and boys. 1t
, for st. Valentines Day is less than
ne very attractive valentines which
you may make your selection next
u will find among them valentines
hey have an extraordinarily large
'~~~w ,CIATIoN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
Mems Suits
TO-Measure
S46.5O

A remarkably low price-as
any man acquainted with cur
rent custom tailoring charges
will testify. Here's the reason
for the opportunity:
From our regular assort-
ment of fine Suitings we have
selected several hundred yards
of desirable fabrics-unfin-
ished worsteds and cheviots,
chiefly in smart gray, blue,
green and brown effects. So
that more men may know of
the surprising excellence of
Strawbridge & Clothier Gus
tom Tailoring, our regular tai
loring force will make up a
Suit, from the customers
choice of the special suitings-
and our charge will be 20 PER
CENT. LESS THAN THE
USUAL PRICE.
Strawbridge Clothier-
second Floor, East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
A Quartet of
Extra Values
in WOmen's
Smart Coats

Four remarkably attractive
groups combining special pur-
chases and Coats from our regu-
lar stock-all at January Clear
ance Prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
Fine Cloth Goats
SDecidL at $4,000

Several attractive models of
high-grade cloths, in an assort-
ment of dark shades. Elegant
Innings of fancy silks; collars of
natural raccoon or seal-dyed fur.
%AA- Strawbridge & Clothier--
Second Floor, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
SHUertOne Velour Goats
SpeSiaL. $1,000

One model, made in all-around
belted style, lined throughout and
finished with collar Of dyed opos-
sum. a few of seal-dYed coneY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

THE custom of giving fruit is as
i old as the custom of gift-giving
itself, for in the tombs of the kings
Of Egypt, which are the chief source
Of our information concerning their
customs, we find carved figures
bearing aloft offerings of fruit. The
custom is just as popular today as it
was in those ancient times, and we
are more fortunate than they, for
they had only the fruits which grew
in the valley of the Nile, and we have
those and more. In q gift-basket
from the store of Henry r. Halo
well g. Son, Broad street below
Chestnut, you will find Muscat
Grapes from Alexandria, Comice
Pears from sunny California, Span
Ish Almeria Grapes from Mediter-
ranean vineyards, Strawberries from
Florida, Hothouse Grapes from Bel
GUM and many other luscious fruits.
THERE is really NJ excuse for
ones neglecting to make clean
sweep every week if one possesses
the right kinds of brushes. For
hardwood floors an excellent brush
IS one of Russian bristles, and there
are stiff brushes of the same shape
Tor concrete floors. There are lambs
wool wall brushes and soft white dust
brushes for curtains and portieres.
a radiator brush, too, is verv useful
Tor 1t is made so that it will reach
every corner and crevice of the radi-
md s.. y F,,,.
}niture are really a necessity in the
nouSe where heavy tapestries catch
me dust. A silver brush and a
pastry brush should be part Of the
furnishings of a well-equipped
iEItehen. You will find all of these at
tGnie tne store Of ]. Franklin Miller, 1912
Chestnut street.
NE custom of giving silver as a
wedding present is a time
ignored T and most laudable one.
inere are three reasons why silver is
pmuch in favor as a wedding gift
~ permanence, its utility and its
decorative value. 1t used to be that
gTue received varied collection-a
lew lew pieces of the same design, per-
rpaps' the rest matching not at all.
tout Bailey, Banks & Biddle Co.
us uas Tor some time been co-operatin~
WIN Its patrons in their efforts to
gNe really practical and useful we'd
uIng gifts. A list of articles pur-
IpntSed pnSed for the bride is kept by
iStalley' Banks & Biddle, which makes
possible for relatives and friends
complete silver service or
obt Saest OF flatware and avoids the
'HaAce Of duplicating pieces.
SEvERAL days ago I had occasic
little friend who is celebrating
Heht to Frank j. Curry's, at 812
Taat that is the place to go when
found the most adorable little car
"a u and there were any number o
% nme TO be thinking of valentines
month away. Curry's have son
Wy are preparing to display and
~eek' ! can assure you that yo
spproprlate for every one. for I
THE CHESTNUT =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

liberty Bonds and Purchasing Agent. Orders i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-18
Says Every Railroad
Man Should Read This

PETERSON Ointment Co. Inc Buffalo
y Y. Dear Sirs: l was afflicted with
what the doctors said were Nar1cose
lcerS. and up until about five weeks ago
nave been treating thcm for about a
year and five months
Nth all the treatments that were pre-
scrlbed 70 me hN several doctors | re-
ceived little benefit and they kept
spreading and gave me much distress
ana caused me 10 Quit my work
was induced by q brother brakeman
io try Pcterson's Ointment snd after |
had used Two boxes l saW the wonderful
results. You can tell suffering ones
troubled with ugly. painful and horrld
ulcers that Your Ointment is cure for
mem when everything else fails a.
nave tried about everything Thanking
GU many times over | am. your happy
friend. Chas II Heyser. Battle Creek
Mich AZ GlenWood Ave January I2
1915
! know and dozens Of people write
ms. says Peterson Of Buffalo. .that Pet
erson's Ointment also cures eczema. Cid
sores. salt rheum. piles and All skin di-
Seases. and an druggists sell big box
LOT - cents Mail orders filled by Pet
erson Ointment CO. Inc. Buffalo N u.
ADV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-18
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism
Diseoverer Tells Druggists Not TO Take
q Cent OF Anyone's Money Unless
Anenrhu Completely Banishes AL
Rheumatic Pains and Tw1nges.

Mr. James III Allen suffered for years
With rheumatism. Mauy times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and un-
able TO WORK
lie finally decided. after years Of cease
less study. that no one can be free from
rheuma tisn until the accumulated i'm
purities. commonly called uric acid de-
posts were dissolved in the joints and
muscles and expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and finally
compounded prescription that quickly
and com pletely banished every sign and
symptom Of rheumatism from his sys-
tenn.
He freely gave his discovery TO others.
who took i with what might be called
marvellous success. After years Of urR-
ing he decided to let sufferers every
where know about his discovery through
the new spapers. Your druggist has been
appointed a gents for Alienrhu in this
vicinity with the understanding that he
will freely return the purchase money
70 all who state they received no benefit
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-18
SCISSORS SEE
AN INCREASE IN
PERSONAL VALUATIONS

frINEs suREAu AT sTkTE CAPITAL
INDIANAPOLIS IND. March lS-ke-
ports being received by the state
board Of tax commissioners indicate
that assessors generally over he
state are obtaining heavy Increases in
valuations Of household goods and
farm implements But from number
~ townships the report comes that
tine assessor Sare failing TO eet the
roperty on the list as true cash val
ue AS the attention OF the Tax COM
mission and local assessing officials
lsst year was directed chiefly 10 the
assessment OF real estate and corpo. :
ate property the personal propart3
\, as permitted - slide. This condit-
.cn of affair resulted IN the horizon
tai increases in personal property as
sesSments ordered by the st-te board
n every county IN the state. The in
creases We're made necessary in fals-
mes sto evsral townships whose as
Seszing officers last year obtained per
onal property assessments more nearly
on a par with true values. The tax
commission IS prepared this year 10
exercise its powers in removing as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-18
MOVIE MEN ARE
CALLED ON CARPET
sptcIAl To TnE ne

SPkIIAL 10 INE IINLs
SOUTH BEND. IND March Is
Theatre owners We're called 70 tas, IN
South Bend this week when tile pro-
prietors were summoned 10 the city
han hy the city authorities and told
that the price for sunday admission
must not exceed the price for week
days.
Complaint had been made that the
owners of motion picture houses would
buy cheap films FOR sunday and then
boost the admission prices because the
crowds exceeded the capacity OF the
theaters.
The proprietors were informed that
a continuance or the policy would re-
suit in the city administration closing
the houses on sunday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-18
POOL-ROOM TO SHIFT

The emo Billiard hail and pool room
on the FIRST floor OF the Gary Commerc-
ial CLUB building viii soon pass out of
existence Yesterday il become known
that deal is pending whereby the
lease II the club will be disposed of by
Paul lhle. the owner and the fixtures
removed 10 a new location outside the
city Il is reported that a new FIVE
and ten cent store will possibly occupy
the auarters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-18
The Bread That Builds. /"

Do you know that Dietrich $
Banquet Cream bread contains
many times the nourishment of
other foods?
Do you know that Banquet
Cream. toasted with good butter
and coffee in the morning is the
most substantial breakfast on
which to start the day2
Don't stop with one slice. Eat
several.
Banquet Cream Bread has a
really delicious flavor and lots of
nourishment.
It's your Best Food eat more
of it.
Place a standing order with
your grocer for Banquet Cream
Bread.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-18
A MAYNARD Roy

Garys Maynard boy. Tony Petritu.
fifteen years old and living a 1918 Mary
land st, is in again. This time he is
IN the custody Of the juvenile officers
after having been found sleeping in the
Grand theatre. Tony does not believe in
the old saying that There is no place
like home"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-18
KINDER BACK
AT HIS WORK

EN senator Dwight N. Kinder Of
Gary. who IL a strong contender in the
race fer ne nomination ~ prosecuting
attorney i able to be up and around
again today after being confined to
his home with severe cold This
was Mr nders second illness this
inter- He saws there is couple OF
more votes he wants n get and a cold
Is not going to keep him home again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-18

SCISSORS who refuse or are incapable
OF making proper personal property
assessments. Ii j. pointed out ~ Tn
commission that the failure ~ rhe
few. assessors To set proper returns
VILE necessitate the application 81 nor.
izontal increases in those townships
The ideal towards which the tau COM
mission Is working this wear is to get
the right values on the books by the
assessors 80 that no increases Viii be
required
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-18
A SMALL FIRE

Fire of an unknown origin caused
? less AZ $500 at the home 81 Mrs Pat
Fitzgerald S27 Delaware street in Gary
l-es erdag afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-18
ON NEW YORK TRIP

Milan Birchin. employed in the ov-
erseas department at the First Ma
tionsI Bank in Gary is in Eew York
On a short business trip in the inter
ests OF the Foreign Exchange DEPART
ment Of that institution. He will re-
turn to Gary the first part of next week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-18
JUDGE DUNN TOLD HIM

When Peter Boult Gary nesro at
terney told Judge Dunn in the city
court yesterday morning. that the col
ored people II the city we're nor getting
square deal Judge Dunn invited the
la~yer TO stay OFT Of his court n the
future
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-18
AN AUTO CRASH

Becoming confused. the drivers OF two
machines crashed into each other at the
corner OF 9th ave. and Broadway In
Gary yesterday evening One machine
was driven by r 6. Cautiory. 722 Wash
ington st. while William Winnicki Of
Clark Station was al the wheel Of the
other car Both agreed to settle the
damages
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-18

PLAYED the latest STILES in frocks
sowns, suits. hats and wraps pronounc-
20 the best taste for the next six
months before a packed house at the
ladies' ShoP There was not even
standing room left and every seat in
the bald-headed row,yvas taken as soon
the doors opened
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-18
ON RENSSELAER, TRIP

II the interest Of the Inter church
movement. 4. 3 Dickson. secretary OF
the Gary Y NJ G. A.. left fer RensseI-
ter Ind. yesterday MIR Dickson is
in charge OF the movement in this dis
trlct
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-18
NO ROOM ON
BALD HEAD ROW

cay Psree has nothing on Gary when
Is comes "a displaying s0ring STYLES
Las light ten chicago beauties ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

souG-tislio. Mr.. aunAowsr
Kecitstion--Ths sser.,
Edward Zicxicr
Recitaiion-we Planted a Trce
Wright Houston
Group recitation-tro~n Thrush
Freddie SIENNA, Pauline Martinez
Clara Miller
sons-Puasy Willow sla s.sls
Observation-Disclosures
Moio Sadisr
Group rseitation--Lsi " plant q
Tree ) children
Rse''s,ion--An rhinss Bright
Carl Schuits
Diaios-Arbor Day r,v, boys,
Two Sonss--Oold and Crimson Tu,.
ips. Sweet Peas. six xir,s
Group rcc!sa,lon--Ths Commotion
Victoria Morley. The,a sicgai. Aisry
Ann Ward
Observation-Disclosures
Frank Humiong
Recitation--Trees
Marcslla Edward.
Story-sprinGtims Legend
Dean Johnson
song-Littie Jacky Frost
0radca I and II
Song-Littie Pussy Willow Grade 1
Grade I plant tres named Zoo.
Washington."
Grade II plant trss.
Dedication OF trees.
0onS-Amsrtca.
1hlrd asd Foarth Grades
Soos-"Sprins" Third Grade.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17


Notwithstanding the cosa
Nellie scigat
s'ory-Ho~ 0iooskap Found the
Summer Lola Harmon.
WecitAtion--bird Trades Lola Koch
sonE-Thr Pussy Willow.
Fourth Grad.
Roeita'ion--Thc First Biusbird
Kenneth Wright
Reciistion--Ths Call Sadie tuIan
Rsci'A,ion--Plantins q Tres
Viola chAvss
Sons-Pussy willow.
Lillian Rixsenbsch. Maud Thady and
Manuiita Garcia
Rceitaiion-Do Apple Seeds Point
tp or Down.
Kenneth Haxsard
Recitation--A Nations Hope
Margaret HsilmAa
Story-Ths Little Pine
Laura Francis Ward
sonE-Swcet Peas Third Grade
tofy-Matcrlink'a Blucbird
Evelyn Smith
Rccitat!on-Thc Trees Dream
Maudc Thsddy
sons-0oldcn Crimson Tuiipc
Fourth Grade
Planting and Christening OF trccs.
Verse In unison Hymn for tree
Planting"
Program q a aad n.
Song-Arbor Day Hymn.
History Of Arbor Day. Rose Torres
ReadinG-Ths Robin
Vincent Hook.
Exsrcise-Fiowers. Nature and the
Poets.
Instrumental Duet
laola Corrington. Elizabeth Pollock.
Essay-Forestry. Dorothy Wilson
Recitation--oriGin OF Arbor Day.
Blanche Neeisy
Columbine Exercise and Song
Rocitation-Loat: Three Robins.
Kari Sherman.
fCnnfinnAA nm DssA
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17
v,ux'RAM

VRO0R.AM
..,,h school. Gssdrs ! ssd u
C-Blusbird Grades ] and IL.
E,..ioa-Apple Class
Harry Baker
e,.,ion-Arsor Day
Gc,ehin Klein
lu,,,on-sonx Of . Bird.
Iona Robinson
Ia, rcei,a,ion-why We plant the
Trro
.,,n Mahi. Grace Dicksrson.
.a.linc Howard. Harriet Love.
Johnny Jump Up
Grade I.
s,,,lon-wild Geese Loa Low.
s,,,ion-Each Flower Lita Msss
s,st,ou-An Arbor Day Tree
Nicholas Shsllabarger
!, Rscita,ion-what We Would
u,,s sehsman. Ethel Macmillan
Louise Haaks
ksaijoa-Down Falls tAo Rain
Raleigh Harmon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17
We Are Doing IT,.

We are now drilling and placing the 20inch casing
and the l5nch casing in the hole We invite the gener
al public well stockholders to to the we'll
and for yourselves and ask all the questions you de-
ne and we will guarantee you courteous we'll a
correct reply.
Come yourself, bring your friends
Be a booster for your own home proposition and get
your neighbors to boost 1t all means money to you
Help US finance this we'll so there will be trouble
IN making a thorough test. Do your part-we will do
ours.
We would suggest that the Commercial Clubs of the
San Luis Valley appoint . committee experienced
man to visit our well daily weekly and that
dong just as say doing. Our books open
or our stockholders and the committee for inspection at
Ill times
Oura Texas we'll at Burkburnett will be drilling by
nay lst. This we'll is all financed.
As the allotment Of stock for the drilling Of
e San Luis Valley well is sold the price will be advanced
per share. the sale of Treasury stock stopped
un'i these two wells completed.
DO YOUR PART AND DO 1T NOW.
Don't wait for the other fellow to do it. If do,
Will never be done. Tell US how much you will take
yourself and then take It, Do not put off until tomor
~ Help US close up this allotment to the San Luis VAL
and as soon as it is closed the drilling will continue
ssy and night until this we'll is completed have
0'0usht in commercial oil well or gas we'll.
our representatives have not called you write
NC following who authorized agents of the Company
'"0 are selling our Treasury stock:
'.W Burgner, Care of Chas. Ogden Saguache Colo.
H. NJ Adams, Care of Victoria Hotel. Alamosa Colo
Colo. ~N -
Colo S.-' 'A - ~ A'
''B. Milyard, Blanca, Colo.
''E Kennedy Hooper. Colo.
Come out Sunday-Your Friends will al b there
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17
n LOCAL SCHOOLS
BSERVE ARB0R DAY

H.. Monte Vista schools OBJ
Psd Arbor Day In fitting *.
~. :. and planting Of trsss
s~.day. Some Of the pro-
". rendered were - fol.
kS.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17

Continued on Page Ten)
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17
have MADE GOOD!

The Travellers Oil and Refining Company have made
good promise they have made to the people of the
San Luis Valley. They told you they would bring
900 standard drilling rig and machinery capable Of
drilling 5000 feet to drive your first well
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-17
We Did It,.

We told you they would start the well with 20-inch
easing.
Evening journal., 1920-07-10
NEED ron strike PROHIBITION.

TT is reported in news dispatches that highway i'm
provement particularly in OF the cities has been
delayed owing TO fact that shipments Of cement have
been tied up by Of the railroad strike
This is one more illustration Of the farextendng evil
effects Of the interruption Of interstate commerce through
strikes OF railroad employees
few railroad employees see ut TO enter into
conspiracy to discontinue their work, shipments OF ma
terlals OF kinds delayed and hundreds Of
thousands OF other wormen who desire TO continue in
their usual occupations forced into involuntary Idle
ness.
What more need be said order to demonstrate the
soundness and desrabty Of the ansirike clause pro-
posed in the Cummins Railroad Bill
That measure not only prohibited conspiracy which
would interfere with interstate commerce, but II ex-
pressy provided for adequate tribunal which would
hear Testimony and decisions in controversies over
railway wages or conditions Of labor.
Unfortunately the labor unions uncompromsingy op-
posed the adoption OF that clause of the bill
With that clause in effect today there would be no
strike no tying mp OF shipments OF material no inter-
ference with the industries Of the country
Dissatisfied employees could submit all the facts to an
Impartial tribunal and II their grievances were just could
get decision giving them an increase in wages or rehei
from other unsatisfactory conditions
Where shipments to Delaware other points are de-
ayed by reason OF the strike those who suffer there
from will be deeply impressed with the wisdom OF Those
members Of Congress who supported the anstrke clause
and lis attendant provisions creating tribunal Tor the
trial Of labor controversies.
During the present campaign a nght is to be made
aganst Senator Harding he Republican nominee because
he supported the anti-strike clause
The result should should be- and undoubtedly Will he
that all people who believe in continuous railroad trans
portation viii come to the support Of the Republican
nominee even though they have heretofore voted the Dem
ocratc ticket
only by so doing they register their judgment II
favor Of orderly procedure and against the settlement
disputes by force
Evening journal., 1920-07-10

exhibit this labor-savlng apparatus
was not available
Mr. willis, whose interest in the
fair IS OF the keenest sort, was aware
Of this need and Immediately took
steps 10 procure ground adjacent TO
the fair. His efforts were successful,
and this spring offered the use Of the
ground TO the fair association for a
limited number OF years, with the op-
portunity of purchasing the ground,
if the directors ever considered the
association free enough OF debt TO ac-
quire IL.
The extra ground Will be fenced in
and will be used largely for display
ing the most modern makes OF farm
machinery. The ground will enable
the fair association in preparing It's
program for this year 10 schedule eX-
hibits and demonstrations Of farm
machinery. and this should prove OF
greatest Interest to the farmer. be
cause IL will give him an opportunity
OF seeing new machinery demon
strated.
The extra ground Will also be OF
service in providing more space foI
the parking Of automobiles anc
wagons Last year there was some
congestion on big days because OF tht
| thousands Of automobiles That parked
in limited space.