davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31

"Hello'' girls at the local telephone
exchange had jolly Christmas celebra-
ton, with real Christmas tree, at their
rest room, Thursday afternoon Of last
week. They exchanged gifts which cost
not more than 10 cents each and this af-
forded a great deal of amusement.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31
ALUMNI FIVE DEFEATS LEGION
CUNT
CHRISTMAS MAIL BUSINESS UN-
USUALLY LARGE

Christmas mail handled at the local
postoffice this wear exceeded last years
business by more than one and one
third times. Postmaster Brick reports.
In spite of the unusually large volume
of business. the mail was taken care OF
without delay, large force Of extra
help being employed during Christmas
week,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31
GILBERT

sold his place on Edward street to
Joseph Gross of Granite. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31
FIRE TRUCK DAMAGED ON WAY
TO FIRE

The fire truck was called out Sunday
afternoon to put out blaze at the,
Claude NJ. Frye home, 100 Seventh
street northeast, but owing to an acct
dent, the truck was delayed and the fire
was extinguished when the fremen ar.
rived. The blaze was caused from an
overheated stove. George Olson, who
was driving the truck to the fire, turned
the car into the curb on Seventh street
northeast to avoid colliding with a car
occupied by a number Of people. The
truck skidded and struck tree on the
boulevard, breaking the tree and bend
ing the fender on the truck
ALUMNI FIVE DEFEATS LEGION
CUNT
High school alumni representing the
championship quint Of 1918 defeated
the Legion team in snappy game of
basketball at the high school gvmna-
stun Thursday evening Of last week, by
score of 81 to IA. A small crowd wit
messed the game. The alumni squad
started off with a bang and kept up the
gait throughout the game, always keep
ing well in the lead of the Legion men.
DR.. G. H. Lon glev- refereed the game.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-12-31

their guests for Christmas dinner, Mr..
and Mrs. o. H. Carlson and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. futile and family
and Louis MenArd.
There was a gathering Of young peo-
pie IN the school house Christmas
night. Dancing and games furnished
the amusement and everyone present
had good time. = - :. ~ -. -
>. Mr.. and Mrs John Olson spent Christ
mas day at Lincoln. s7@'
Mr.: and Mrs.. W.. H. futile and Mr.
Hedlund family ct supper Sunday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-10
OUTLET PROVIDED
FOR VIEW STREET
Council Authorizes Purchase OF West
wood Lots-Prac1ce Of Phrenology
Prohibited-Pubiic works Ord
nance Passed

Three ordinances were enacted by
council in it's regular session last night
pa,. IN regard 10 View street has been
G.,u.s:,i.s tire tor the last fifteen months.
f.p. ordinances empowers the city L"
hr.y Two lots III the WcStw""d addition
which Will oP"n Al,"y II and View
-.r,cr e. trade An ordu1nc" was also
rp>s.d prohibiting che practIc" "'
nlrrl.,io"y II tn" city. carrying with II
. ;..l,a!rl f not more than sin months
..,r;,i.,.r.m,nt and not less than So nor
.n.r~.. HAN $500 uur. Council ais"
nl..~,.I am ordinance n regard TO public
vnrn. which provides mat residents
ar.. ,u.;raycrS II the city shall b" given
ri,s. preference IN hiring mcn for city
Jobs
,'urrcil spent considerable time con-
.:i.- ing "u ordinance pertaining 70 the
O. .,..l from the stalls in the Center
market. Tho ordinances provided for an
u.i,.l,.c IN rent amounting III several
,.......S t. over 80 per cent. Tho r"Sol!-
On was put in this hands % a commit
t.. composed Of CoUuc!lmcn HAD, :.
OTTO and DOwleT.
Tho row water works ord!ranc" was
Cuuad 10y council 10 b" rather cloudy
in a number OF it's provisions. causing
Councilman Chester G. Thompson o.
a>N thu, council in committee OF tn"
who'll, Investigate IA" matter for report
e; an early date. Tn" body Will met
some tim" this week t. consider the or
dhnancc IL all lts details :"r amend
n,"nl and debate upon ItS provisions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-10
PAVING PLANS
MAY Be ALTERED
Councilman fancy Alleges Specified
lions Discriminate Against Btu
minous Streets.

rrior 70 tho meeting ur tho pure
water commission this evening c"uU' /
Will meet in tn" rooms II GUY Mana
E,r Charles y. Ephiiu - discuss the
specifications under which tn" CON
tractors for city street work are asked
10 bid In council meeting last night
Councilman Camden S fancy charged
that these specifications Disseminated
against the bidders upon hituminous
styles Of paving. by ASKING that they
prov dE a bond that their S'r"rts wIN
stand traffic for tn" neat f!v" years.
Mr.. fancy claims that no such bond ~
supposed upon bidders for any other
style Of pAvIng. IN supporting ms ar
Eumcut u" stated further that the bid
,icrS upon tho style of street paving
known as WarrcnIt" AZ" asked TO pro
vide bonds guaranteeing the life " rh"
concrete bed for similar length Of
tine.
Council will met this evening with
Guy Engineer Harry conrad ia hopes
Of adjusting tn" matter So that blum
nous bidders. tina, ~ thoSr who will
hid upon Warr"uIl". coucr,t". aEd hl:ul-
uhjc payiu-s VIII Il" ahl To- ,orur"t,.
with other bidders upon equal terms.
other styles include IiIrA. concrete. ami
brick on cuucrctc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-10
"HOME MISSIONARY"
CAMPAIGN WAGED
BY SUFFRAGISTS

wheeling sufCrarlsts are still a''iN''E
WORKING at homo. doing ever! thing
within their power 20 convince tho N'St
Virginia legislatures what the sentiment
Of thousands OF West Virginia women
- regarding IN" pending legislation '"'
women suffrage. Among tN' h''"E
prominent women wh" have been con
nected with tho battl" frr "Iua! su'-
fraxc which now seems 70 =" nearing a
successful termination. arr Mrs Gibson
Caldwell. Mrs Robert Haz."''.. Mr.. IL
l!us Horkhelmor. Mrs. H"nrT VI. Russell
Jr., and Mrs. Arch;" Fauil.
Hundreds Of kilograms have been
POURED into Charleston tho scnders in
cluding many 81 tho most promsHcnt
organizations 81 rNpr"scn'atN" men
and women In Ohio county.
The Ministerial Association, or which
the Rev. Ira q. NcTreary IS president.
sent 3 telegram 70 the i"S stature ask
ing for ratification OF tn" Susan b
Anthony amendment. The Rotary club.
The Ki~an,s Club tho Eastern star. tn"
Daughters Of Rcbekah. The daughters
OF Isabella. tho Daughters Of IN" Am
crican Revolution. the Wcmans Chris
,Ian Temperance Union The Kings
DairShters, the Ladies' oc the g. 4. =
md several other organizations have
lone ukewtse-
Mrs Gibson Caldwell. Mrs.. Henry ~
Russer. Jr.. and Mrs Archie PAUL lcf'
last night for Charleston 70 hC present
FOR the final aEht upon tho suffrage
amendment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-10
WHEELING PRESbYTERY WILL RAISE
S46,555 IN NEW ERA DRIVE

Tho PRESBYTERIAN church throughout
tho United states Is making elaborate
and systematic preparation tor Tue SCI
urd great financial drive or Inc ~"
Ira movement. witch is IN" t"r"ar"
movement OF the church. Last year
the church pledged Sl3.nph.oh TOT iil'N
>,,narv work and world reconstruction
tasks This wear the amount asked lo'
the. same benevolent objects IL $lEOoo'-
nno which - only the natural incrcaS"
for tho ChurCh's expanding vision ana
rrlurgiug program. In addition TO TINS
amount the church Is asked 20 CIV
8" uuu 600 toward the endowment OF tA'
church colleges and Sl.N"n.N 10 M
board Of sustCuIatiOu and ministerial
r.llar for tn" support OF aged ministers.
rheS" last two Items. however. ar" |"
hr raised largely To- individual SIt'H'
Cf tho $4,000, O0d the amount appor-
toned to IN" Sy"nd Of West virginia Is
SSG.6IS. or a, tho rate $50 per mem
b,r Tht, amount Is divided 49, fol
lows. Prcsby'cry ~ Grafton. s2o.ae''
rrcsby1 cry OF Tarkcrshurg. E9.6S9. and
ir"sbyterv Of Wheeling, $500.
The New Era committee Of I'll"
Wheeling prcsbytcry has apporti"ncd
this last amount TO tho various
churches. The upp0rtIonm"ut has h""n
mado on the basis of each churchS
quota in the campaign Of last March
and calls for Il 20 per cent advance.
Some Of IN" stronger churches give
much NOR" than S1.S5 per member ana
supply the deficit of those giving less.
TN" pastors OF tho Presbyterian
churches ~ thu community are having
meetings with IN" church boards and
appointing teams and training th"m TO
go out in tn" every member canvass,
This drive "a to y" put on through
West Virginia on sunday. March u.
while tho canvass organization Of each
local church is 10 be- aVailah" 70 help
~ the largo Int"r-church world move
N"rt drive outside The church member
ship the last Of April
Tho New Era commute" for Wheel
ing rrcsbytcry 10 made UP rs follows:
pr Charles II. KeCscr. chairman; Rev.
i. " Potter. vice chairman. Rev. !. y.
l."""nb"rE"r. secretary, Mrs.. HcrthH T..
caldwell. Roy. s NJ. Gibson, i. H., E"v.
l.. r. Lcwcl)yn and Rev. f. T.. Ferris,
l.. II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-10
HARrNGS NEAH END.

WASHINGTON. March s.--Wi'h No
Calling Of treasury officials FOR Thur.
Day. the end OF hearings on pr"p"S"d
soldier relief measures n IN SIGH.
Chairman F'ordney today SAID. r'ihin;
an sppeaI 10 eHpedtt" IN" hearings.
-ofnccrs do not want bonus Mr..
Yorfney said. Soldiers who surr"r~t
trrarctal losses are overwhelmingly N
favor rciicr plan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-10
V|IOLYN GREATEST OF TONES
Gift of Nature Which Makes Rich Blood and Restore,
Normal Strength and Vigor.

assimilation poorly body Poor
the
which
axatives cathac which
relief These
ditu they Intended relieve Lasting benefit only
medicine that strengthens and
wela IS the elrlnstiye
YITOLYN gentle laxative
the Bowels stimulates the Kidneys relieves Indigestion caused by Acid
Stomach builds enrchng the blood.
YIT0LYN aid q
this Wonderful
change will be
Start taking VITOIYN today and enjoy Good Health.
printed
STEVENS MEDICINE CO.. Brooklyn, N Y.
For Sale by the Baer Drug Stores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-10
ANNUAL MEET|N|NG Of IA BELLE
Vance. A. II. Woodward.

L. Vance. A. II. Woodward
TWu year group Alexander Glass. !.
VI. WORK. Clement Stcinmciz. u. A..
Burt.
Three year Eroup-Howard Hazlctt.
william II. Hcarnc. J. J. Holloway. r
g Kirk
\ resolution was adopted providing
for the establishment Of transfer Of
crCe IN Wheeling. for the transfer OF
stock.
About tro-thjrds o. 1@@.75S shares
OF the stock were represented Tn"
directors Will organizes a. their next
regular meeting.
The annual report Of Secretary Burt
showed that whil" the business Of the
past Year was not so i;r"at as during
the war. the company enjoyed Il very
satisfactory Year. considering tho
strike and Other difficulties. Tho re-
port compared the business Of 1919
with that uf other years back as far
a. 1911. Tho total income for 1911 WAS
S1ttn.5I2.3U: for 1917. Sl.249. ~ IS:
for 1915. Sl926.4t6.97. for 1914. $55S,-
all.S6: FOR 1915. $l"Nl.to@.5@; for 1916.
Eb.t%H@lS.Ii: for l9l7. $l4.19&+0+.ll;
for 1918. $247?l22.6"; for 1919. $751;
1SSS%.
Tho report follows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-10

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-10
Stockholders Hear Satisfac-
tory Report of Year S Bus
iness-Elect Directors

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the LaB"ll~ Iron Works was
held yesterday at N" Market Auditor
iurn. Tho annual report was read by D.
A Burt. secretary It tho company.
Clement StclnmetZ w,s added 10 the
board Of directors 20 succeed George
Greer. 81 Now Castle. IA. who declined
TO accept the nomination 70 \ place on
tho boNrd because oT having retired
from acttv" business Tho hoard Of di-
rectors elected Is composed os y. \
Eurt. James NJ. Clarke. Alexander
Glass. Howard Taz'crt. William II
I"ar0H. J. J. Holloway. T. {. Kirk
IL r. Vance. A. IT, Woodward T. NJ
Work and C!"nt"u, StNlnmctz.
Tho Stockhnldcca adopted = rnsolu-
ton providing for IN" classification OF
the directors into one. two and three
year rounds. Tho group selection was
made by drawing and resulted rs fol
lows:
One year Eroup-Jsmes NJ. Clark. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-10

ELY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
The Quest Is for Better Things

character. We are alb
solutely certain that
you yourself, for in
stance, want furniture
of character for your
home. 1t is just be-
cause there are so
many like you that fur
niture from Wana-
maker Sales has found
its way into so many.
homes in so m a n y
states of the Union,
and even in foreign
lands.
There is no substi-.
tute for character in
merchandise or in men,
and furniture to pos
(Fifth, Sixth and Seventh FIoors)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
FURNITURE OF CHARACTER AND
FlNENESS I'M UNRIVALED SELECTIONS
AT GUARANTEED SAVINGS


for a moment afford to
forget that the Sale de-
pends upon the goods,
and of course, the
goods depend upon us.
All that the Sale
means to us is bound
up in the quality of the
goods we put into it
and for our own inter-
est, if we had no higher
incentive, it behooves
us to keep it a sale of
unquestioned quality
first, last and always.
We like the idea of a
F urni i ture Sale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
A New Lot of Hat
Boxes of Black
Enamel

Some are square, some are
round; all are light in weight
but strongly made, the square
ones having leather corners. All
have gay cretonne Innings.
A box 18 inches square, with
one hat form, is 80.
A similar one that is deeper,
with two hat forms, four shoe
pockets and a tray, is $15.
1S and 20 inch round boxes,
each with two hat forms, are re-
spectively $12 and $13.
(sIaia Floor. Chestnutt l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
Real. Amber Beads Are
Noticeably Fashionable

happens have string left from chldhod days.
much the better
But there who haven't, and
coming in to the Wanamaker Jewey Store for amber necklaces
Iwntyfour inches the desirable length
aces amber beads here starting going
stnut tandTI TIiren
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
AU-BIack
PardSOLS

They are as much wanted in
winter as in summer, and the
assortment is pretty good just
now. We have them of black
tatfeta, of gros-grain and
MORE, plain and tucked and
shirred, and the handles are of
the smooth, black sort, with
rings or loops. Frames have
eighteen, ten and twelve ribs.
Prices run from So for the
plainest taffeta to $35.
(Main Floor. NIarket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
Here's the Strap-Wrist Glove
Again-For Spring

attractive tan shades and Spring
browns.
Sc the pair--and this is quite a
conservative price, Judging from
the latest quotations we've had.
CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12

Women's fine quality capeskins,
all washable. They are in the
smart length, have strap wrist
fastening and come in pearl white,
(Main FL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12

sess character must be
sound and dependable
in wood and workman
ship; it must be mod
eled with true judg-
ment after the best old
standards, it must pos
sess the essentials of
service and the ele-
ments of beauty.
1t is a good sale that
b r i n G S an unrivaled
stock of furniture of
that sort at guaran-
teed S v n G S from
regular prices.
The proof that this
is such a sale is here
for all eyes to see.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12

TT we h ave aid
l. much stress on the
quality of the furni-
ture offered in Wana-
maker F ur n i t u r e
Sales, it is because the
maintenance of high
quality means more to
us than even it does to
our customers--and it
ce r t a i n y means a
great deal to them.
But even if they
could stand for, a low
ering of it we never
could. We can never
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
The Newest Leather Girdles
are Long and Narrow

and they are to be worn loose
about the waist, and tied.
Of soft, fine leather, the girdles
are plated, and held together at
intervals by shiny metal rings,
tMain Fio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
In Reply to Requests
for the Finest
SergeS

there have recently come some
very beautiful all-wool serges in
navy and midnight blue in 54-
inch width.
Some are in the heavier weight
for suits and coats, others are
lighter weaves for dresses, skirts
and children's frocks. They are
S4 and $5 a yard.
First Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
Mems Tape-BOrder
Handkerchiefs
$40 a Dozen

Men Of fastidious taste will APP
prove the fine quality of the linen
and the attractive style of these
handkerchiefs, which are in sew
eral designs, with tapes above
their hand-done hens.
Well mark them for you, If
you wish, at moderate tariff,
(West Aisle)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
New Lingerie Waists

Some are from Porto Roa hand made hand ebroid
cred and priced at $3.50 to 1880 $1,000 ~
Some from the Phppnes-batiste with embroidery and
$780, ~ T' '' ''' N"ND eN'-0'eAS anu uf""h WORK az
american lingerie was-mostly of voe-at S225O
90 Centrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12

and finished at the ends by long
leather tassels.
There is lovely French blue,
a soft gray, a pretty tan and
deeper brown shade.
S10.25 each,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12

Y AMPS and lamp
LII s h ad e S are
among t h e objects
Which the Little
House has reduced
for the F ebruary
Furniture Sale.
Some Uery uncOn,-
mon and charming
things lUilL be found
among them.
(Fifth Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12

The world is always
grow i n G b e t t e +,
whether it knows it or
not, always looking for
better and more beau
tiful things, looking
sometimes no doubt
in wrong directions,
but always learning
and eventually coming
upon the thing it
wants.
Our own belief and
experience tells us that
there is not one home
in a million in which
furniture of character
would not be preferred
to furniture that lacks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12

adapted as perfectly as
can be to the require
ments of every home
aspiring to stability,
permanence, sightli-
ness, ice and
beauty in the character
of it's equipments. We
have reason to believe
that this is such a sale.
Precisely because it is
a Sale of that sort in it's
character, it has inevi-
tably become a sale
without a rival in vol
ume of business and
wide range of service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
NOW Is the Time to Look to Your
Beddinq Needs

You always buy good bedding
O"'oi' anu 'eu-
August
NO"N' WIN o'i
The february Sale
of
siderable mattresses
rat
ostesfr neh
of
different Of lspral springs w."
will
as the market now stands $40 "0'"" anu
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
Mems Shirts With Scotch
Madras BOsOnls and CUffs

We have these shirts only occasions as the soft cuffs
and peated bosom made of the fine Scotch
MADRAS used in Custom Shirt Shop. The sleeves and bodies
are OIL SOLD color material in contrasting harmonzng coos
we make these shirts factory and we do not
now OF any other shirts of equal quality the price great
many men tie lookout you
must come in early if you want good selection ~ '
Price So.
(Man Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
Every Piece of Office Furniture
Reduced in the February Sale

To men OF good business judgment hardly necessary To saw
that the opportunity to select any piece office furniture in o
entire stock reduction 13 per cent Is ]
looking into. The opportunity is now N
Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
Camels Hair Sports Goats Lead
All Others for Spring

bher kind. ~ -
far there Spring styles both the pretty
color One short 36nch model with raglan shoulder peat
the s" narrow strap belt end r?ched collar It looks exceedingly
we'll with the plaid striped skirts and is
The other threequarter length belted sleeve and
shoulder piece and like the shorter model amber-colored
buttons. The price is $75.
Floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
Mems Fine Tweed
Hats in Alpine
Shapes

Excellent hats for rough
weather and handsome enough for
sunshiny days.
The tweed is an excellent quail
ity, in homespun effects, and holds
its shape well.
Price $4.
(Msin Floor. Marketl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
Rand and Organ at 8 and at 4:40
Organ at IL; Chimes at noon
WAN NAMAKER'S
,e Best Break OF the Season the Mems Clothing Marke
To Many Americans Today,
the 18th of February, the
Birthday of Abraham Lincoln

is the greatest day of the year, excepting other
than the one morn when the little Son of Mary was
horn in the stable sheds of the Bethlehem fields.
Abraham Lincoln the sixteenth President of
the United States was born in 1909 near HOdgen-
Vile, Kentucky, the most unlikely boy ever to have
q thought that he might become President of the
limited States
In 1916, when Abe was seven years old, his
parents moved to Spencer County, Indiana, and
when Abe was twenty-One years old his father took
I'D an uncuItivated, unfenced portion of ground in
Decatur County, Illinois, and young Lincoln always
busy about something useful, cut down the timber
and split it into rails to fence in his fathers
property, winning the nickname of "Abe, the
Railsplitter.
In 1882 he served as Captain of Volunteers in
the war against Black Hawk and the Indians.
In 1885, after the war, he studied law, was
Congressman at Washington in 1885, and in 1860 was
the choice of the people as the Republican President
of the United States.
Because of his human spirit and plain back
woods honesty, from the log cabin he went to the
White House at Washington
With his simple manners and good humOr, his
life stands out in the past like the figure of Moses,
leader and law-giver. 1t ended in 1865 at
Washington, and will always be written in tears
because of the deep feeling caused by his
assassination; and the remembrance of the high
impulse of his patriotism quckens the heart beat of
every American, as no other name will in all time.
Some one writing of him said, "He stood like
giant girt with the strength of the Almighty"
After the Holy Scriptures, the Word of God,
and if the great United States could stop every
wheel and all work on the 18th of each month in
services commemorative of Lincolns life, it would
heal differences, revive patriotism, destroy
BoIshevism, and Lincolnize our nation.
,,.,,.., 0&Nmmvm2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-12
The Sale of
Pictures

at 25 per cent less than regu-
lar prices will continue all
through February; a re-
minder of consequence to the
people who are buying in the
February Furniture Sale, and
wish to get all their furnish
lngs at once.
Both oils and water colors
are included.
(Fifth Floor, Market)