davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
An Importation of Laces
From France

Metal aces frstthe exquisite frosty things imaginable
vertabe cobwebs They old god there
bands and edgngs each design Widths to
nches prices So to $3.50 yard
Next the bands and founcngs metal embroidery
which the of
The hunces 36 inches wide and priced 5 bands are
IL inches wide and priced at SO yard.
Beautiful net founcngdark blue silver DESIGNS and
brown with gold. Width SO inches; price $3.50 yard
Chantlly laces, imitation, but
white four five designs Every design be had bands
edges and gallons and widths to SO inches prces
from $l10 to $15 yard. ' p''~''
ntrnI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

but the cruel red men are always try.
ing to kill u.s."
IF we let you go, will you be good
bears?" demanded Billy. 'O''
Yes! Yes!' squawled both bears.
"We'll take our cubs to Pleasant Val
ley and be happy evermore."
:. And will you take us to Pleasant
valley, toov' asked Billy, who felt a
the bears hoped to be happy ever moro
"Ur- rumph That we will do gladly
II you set us Free" growlcd the b;o
bear. "You are the first humans who
ever stopped trying to kill us long
enough to talk with u.s."
But we don't want to take red I'M =.
mans there. They are the foes of Tho
bears and will always be- said the
other bear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

MmOt,nno0, the medtcWo .'"' IT,
Na., Na;, them, seeking TO haoe mem
eca'n" In bears. One bear Wees
sS,r% sssS",ampoo, poo and another IS c'"9"' 0V
BillvJ
Peggy Talks. Bear Talk
,1rATAMPOo, the medicine man, .,,. hao n,,
| W thought himself saved when the o,s
Ian TO slide down the tree to
Dess s its mate. Now that Balky Sam had
sys 'a,S u tbc bear back up the tree wa
h'N'N so,nd himself worse OH than
tampoo Th;s vns because the bear was
before. ond angry over being banged by
50 SorV ea,n ", q heels that it was ready to
BaEy on onr foe Il thought 1t could whip,
tacE,e "nS Ss Sure It could whip Watam-
poo pocrtr .rumph - growled the big bear;
ur snr "Well, I'll eat this old
as II now w for IL that strange animal
cnap Iou,n below / may not get an
ssys o% chance to eat for long, long
time" ~ 30 sove watampoo.
Dprook pI,,s X off n branch of pine needles
p,iorie the bears nose," he shouted
ana ,NM Nn,ndirine man. This was strange
70 tne hnt Watampoo acted on It. He,
sdvN', ~ branch, and with 1t tickled
oroht bear's nose. "Achoo!' sneezed
tne ne hsar and 1t stopped grabbing at
IRe ms.annoo for every time 1t grabbed,
',od;cine man tickled its nose, and
lns me- H fine its nose was tickled the bear
Sn,eoe Now the bears began to talk to each
.,t,u Mu" IN hear talk. They didn t know
,Sst gsst' Peggy and Billy could understand
| them. >, .o.,od ,ho boor
-,,cb Rilly had tied to the tree. I'm
!. ," " now kind Of a trap and can't get
.,so ~ YOU escape with your life,
..%a o,r cubs to Pleasant Valley, where
there @ will be no red men to make war
upon us. >, ,,, A.. III.
.,.r In answer. "It's too bad that we,
rho G have never done any harm to man,
sbould be treated thus by him i
Billy and Peggy were. surprised at
.hjs talk, for they thought wild bears
Were the foes of men.
"Don't you think IL is doing harm
|to man to chase him up q tree and
|try to eat him?" Peggy demanded in
6irpantly. The bears were startled TO
Mar her talk bear talk, but they an
|swered promptly. ..-.
ave we're only trying to protect our
|cubs which are sleeping in our den in
Fhe cave" ,.,
"And you don't eat up children?" de-
handed Peggy. :,
mot as a regular thing. We'd much
katber eat grubs and berries and things
|ve find in the woods" answered the
Biz bear.
"Why, that's just what our friend,
fIonesome Bear, would rather eat. He
i tame bear, you know" Peggy ex-
blamed.
"We'd be tame bears, too, if we only
kd chance" squawled the big bear,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Women's Afternoon and
Semi-Evenin9 Gowns

Novelty dresses and very charming For instance
printed chfon dotted
red and white oulard with white fs crosbarrd and
white black and printed chiffon ridesent beads
navy with brown velvet gide
midnight blue Georgettes with the heavy beads dripping
them. N''fp''s Oil
The great majority of the dresses however, are of
They all lovely things shallow nec and long or short
sleeves ~ N O"e VI '"oi'
Prices $77.50 to 1925.
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

poo's magic greater than the White
Spirits magic"
"Hee -haw just you try t!' brayed
Balky Sam in answer, and at that old
Watampoo turned and fled even faster
than before. He was afraid of that
awful roaring, kicking demon.
But to Peggy and Billy the threat Of
Watampoo was a warning. They knew
that while the Indians might make
peace with each other, they would not
make peace with the beasts Of the for
est, for the beasts of the forest furnish
ed them their food.
Come" they cried to the two bears,
1--WE must hasten to Pleasant Valley,
where you hope to be happy ever more.
What happens IN Pleasant Valley
,ciU be told IN nept toeek's storm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
TricOLette
OUer-BLOuses

These gay, charming af-
fairs may be had with heavy
wool embroidery and short
sleeves for $3.50; with mi
mute brass buttons for $16.50;
with other wool embroidery
for $1S, and in a fancy weave,
tied at the sides, for $22.5O.
The colors usually are rose, a
vivid green, bisque, navy and
black.
Georgette waists, of course,
are the great standby for
Easter suits. In white, flesh
and bisque, with beads and
embroidery and laces, and all
the fashionable varieties of
necks; $10.75 to $3.50.
trhird Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Exquisite Easter Specials in
French Beaded Baus

We cannot recall ever hav-
ing seen such beautiful
beaded handbags at the prices
of these, even when goods
were lower in price.
The color combinations are
truly wonderful and many
are iridescent in effect. There
are dozens of designs, each
seemingly more charming
than the other.
IAIaIn Elao
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

One lot consists of dainty
little dinner" bags, in draw
string style. These are $18
each.
In the other lot are larger
bags. These are in draw
string and frame style, the
frames being of silver or
shell-finish celluloid. Prices
range from S25 to sos, the
last price for the bags with
silver frames.
Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Bolivia Wraps
and Goats
for Spring

Bolivia because nothing is so
much liked, both because of its
grace and because of it's luxuri-
BUSINESS. This new lot includes
four styles which we have had
already, and which we know
please people.
A wrap coat suggestive of a
dolman. 1t has shoulder yoke,
comes in navy, taupe and brown,
with plain colored lining, and
costs $100.
A coat with a tasseled tie, a
belt, and for decoration tailors'
creseents worked in silk. Price
$225.
Coat with a shawl collar and
stitched points on revers, cuffs
and pocket, $225.
One with flying panels under
its pockets and back with in
verted pleats, 5000.
(First Floor, CENTRALLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Boomers

Particularly attractive long
ones to wear under the close
skirts. They are finished with
pleated sections and ruffles, and
come in dark green, navy, gray,
brown and a greenish blue.
Price SO.
(Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Monday, a Surprise
Sale of Easter HOsierY

$4,000 worth of stockings for men,
women and children, to be sold at average
savings of more than third.
This sale will surprise to many people.
Merchants and wholesalers literally begging the
hosiery mills for goods at regular prices.
In the face of such conditions told certain good
manufacturers that wanted supplies for sale. They
laughed at first then they argued-but got the goods
We got such large quantity that making this
doube-deck SALE The higher priced goods will take
the entire West Aisle the Main Floor and the lower
priced merchandise will be sold in the Down Stairs Store
Some of the high lights of the sale
Womens first grade silk stockings at $215 pair
Women cocked silk stockings at $780,
There not enough such stockings all Philadelphia
todays demand.
$3.50. e ' "
Women stockings grade at s425
Chdren ribbed black cotton stockings three
seconds" '.'' - y"
Mems silk half hose s115 seconds" =.
Other groups
WOmen's Stockings .a
onds" ~ ~ ~ p0 ~
SO pair for the kind in grade.
Childrens Stockings ...~
40c pair for ribbed black mercerized isle Seconds
Mems Half Hose
65c pair for silk half hose black
75c pair for sikmxed half hose heather
Downstairs UW be found yon,ens stockings at Csc to
HS5 pair chdrens stockings at zoe and Csc pair and
mems half hose at ISc to SOC a pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
VIZ o M E N ' S
w Long Gloves

Eight-button length washable
capeskins, pique sewn, and in
light and dark browns, tan
shades and field mouse, with
mousquetaire wrist, 81 a pair.
Twelve-button length gloves
in brown only are So a pair.
CMain Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
A Man Is
Asking Us
How He Can
Discover

his own personality.
Well, what other man
can do 1t for him?
Every man possesses
some qualities which, if
rightly bound together
and worked out, will be
sure to give him success.
He may not have an
outstanding genius, but
he has an inv ard
monitor, first of all, of
what he lacks. His quick
parts, grasp of intel
lect, pene t ra I o n,
judgment, S city,
drift toward certain
natural endowments.
Let him walk the floor
and stand up by himself
until he comes into the
broad d daylight of
knowing himself.
There are some things
that one man cannot do
for another.
'''''.'' ''9@A~"eh
March go, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Fascinating NeW Paris
Millinery From, LeUis

which reveal the newest
French ideas in the matter of
Spring chapeaux.
Small hats and hats of me-
dunn size are extremely
smart-and they are of fine
Milans in deep blue, in black,
in the fashionable red shades.
(second FL,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
second PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

y My ALEXANDER MacCoLL. D. D..
Ut rr MaCColl will preach at II o'clock on
=, me choice of a Life Work" and at 3
VGlOck on Explorers and Stay-at Homes"
spa1Ilc tpuslc service at 7:40 p. m. by the chorus
Srbor with assistance Of harp and violin.
hhme music VIII include trios for organ.
Sg,,Ep ana violin: a tenor solo and anthems
ranpo Hon Instrumental accompaniment and
AZ 10 o'clock
q, S,ehien service on Wednesday in the church
vis,oo o clock. Address by DR.. MacColl.
-ESHItOtS welcome to all seryICes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
,ooov Talks Bear Talk

ME TEMPLE-Broad and Berks SITS. 1000
NJ 5000 seats.
William Dyre McCurdy. Associate Pastor.
DR. ]. Marvin Hanna, Musical Director.
Frederick Y. Starke. Organist.
The Temple is the meeting place of the
masses. The rich and the poor meet to-
Tether here and both are welcome.
RUSSELL II. CONWELL. prophet OF the
people, breaches at 1880 a. m. and 1880
D. m.
Temple Chorus sings both services.
$50 p. m.-Bible School. Jere l.. Cresse.
Superintendent.
2.3O D. m.-The Bible Union. fellow
ship class that stands for friendship and
truth, welcomes men and women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

Hats wholly of cire satin is
another Lewis idea.
Hats trimmed with ribbon
one hat has q crown that is
a mass of ribbon loops.
Much uncurled ostrich on
dress hats.
Just one model of each, of
course-and they come to US
direct from Paris.
I, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
EnrM MlsceIInneous

W0RLb." AND AMP THE END OF THE
Z III blSSjSS SSjS1ics SS SSsttSte tHsS tG and
y. ETst seHs1D,EIe lecture yi 'f siysn SrS al
Don't mloHN WM' Mec6Rp ao' py the
~ " Free seats, Welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Friends

E0NFERENCE CLASS, 18th and Race SITS.
First.day. II: 40, Conversion Of the
guerite Hallowell. Visitors welcome.
WORSHIP At THE OLD FRIENDS MEET
ING HOUSE. Montgomery pike. Merion-.-
Every First-day Sunday morning. IL
o'clock; established 1852; one OF the old
est historical spots in America, where
William Penn worshiped. Visitors cor
daily invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
chet"n ave cHuRCH OF GERMANTOWN

Chapter q BAN LAYMEN'S LEAGUE.
Church SsSsoWHieetinE in the First i unita Tii
Ff2S FsI ST. FSsIHS' FriaaHyS' e. SSet%eea Est and
he lcSgnSSnr nSreh New YORK and OFFICERS S a, "
issuGtlecti ''TSS address the mestips,
day%s Liberal RELIGIOUS Nioyrmnpmth yn9sp9thslpiiIty M
oEsan rec Tecitnnf ttnnferestsd are cordiaily invited
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
|ch1gIRCH OF THE Holy APosII Es

d. and Christlan sts III"
0,OO HeSrge II, Toop. ID. D., Rector.
iO:S6 ~ m-Holy Communion,
2;30 ~ -MornlnR prayer and sermon
classes "u''uaS school and Bible
RectoIp ~ M, ,ml,Yi|,EvenlnG service and sermon
In NIL preach at both services
~ AINEUR (Frenc65, 29d s15 NJ -,
mtmoTa ~, ~, morning service; D. m, com.
Franc" t6morGItd OF our soldiers fallen in
Srbbo M special meetinE towaId doHSDAY ms ;a
lei. ReS 1rShd and soldiers memorial tab.
--S-SE. IN: ID. Malan. s. T. b 'ao
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
m Unitarian
ihSI aisIb GEHSSIl,TARIAN CHURCH.

2l25 Chcstnnt "a CHURCH,
IL a. rRREMPMERICK N r. GRIFFIN. Minister
m-Mr, Griffin will preach,
Jr, on ."r, Drum, Col 8. p. WetberI,I
ship '"o responsibility OF Citizen.
cheIt"n SSo CHURCH OF GERMANT0WN
Il a. NIX m,EfpS; >; FORBES. Minister.
SSihitarianlsm' ''"s ana possibilities of
teachers 'or children conducted by trained
O'clock. 'S sunday morning at ii
nm fVHs4 are invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
Protestant EpIscopai
|'HURCH OF THE CRITCIETyInN

Rector REV, RoBERT r. TXBB.
~ m,EEvening service In the Church
Pone ne ADVOCATE. 18th and Diamond ats
CbrtsgatI OF Dubois Seven Last Words OF
soirpiIs5t by. chorus choir and visiting
HnpSS Holland w. Hayes and Ethel
sIHhH,Sy smith, Boston, Mass. T. Ellsworth
pphiladclDha. wy Ni"''"h A"uersoh'
The RSGt2r SSSiIG YIN VI make an address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
DREAMLAND D.,.,,
ADVENTURES
THE HUNTING PARTY
n, DADDY

-n,,o, and Billy, taken back to fhe
Peggp s,nn S~ % a charm 0iuen them 6y
' % VIA dsc'f; Fedtas4 s5~e annS nS'Sfs Sed Dog. %.
Wdiam,pttSSet a., tSem, seeking to haze them them
again" m' hears. One bear trees
sSi,% ,sS,em Uoo, Uo and another Is caught ov
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

ARCH STREET CHURCH
18th and Arch SITS.
At 3 o'clock. in the eighth sermon OF the
series from life, DR.. Mccartney will
preach on Never ForgivenT' The con-
yetlon Of a soul that It's transgression
was INCAPABLE and that the gates of
mercy were closed against II. will be the
starting point for the sermon. The ser
mon will bear on the Unpardonable Sin. At
lO45 he Will preach on THE Body OF
Noses. or the Dispute Over Man" Noon
day services every day next week from
1890 TO 1880. DR.. Mccartney will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20
sETHLEMEM PREsnYTERIAN CHURCH

BTohd and Diamond stB.
REV WM. l.. MCCORMICK. Pastor.
1880 a. m.-Morning Worship. winning
the Multitude" will be the subject OF the
pastors sermon,
29O p. m.-Sabbath School.
csI5 p. m.-Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor.
Iaa p. m.-Evening service. Organ re-
ellal. Song service. Sermon subject,
ETERNAL LIFE AND DEATH"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-20

main Floor. Chestnut)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-17
SAYS COAL MINERS
SUFFER HUNGER
Claims They Cannot Get Work Owing
to Car Shortage-Full Time on
Railroad Fuel.

COLUMBUS, o., June 17-Though
miners are receiving the highest wages
ever paid them and the demand for
coal is far in excess of the supply,
many Ohio miners are actually suffer
ing from hunger, according to George
w. Savage, secretary-t of the
Ohio United Mine Workers. Mr.. Saw
age has received an appeal for aid
from miners at Byesville. The miners
say they have been averaging only ono
day s work a week for some time ow
ing to the car shortage.
According to Mr.. Savage, mines fur
nishing railroad fuel are able to oper-
ate on full time and he severely criti-
cizes the interstate commerce commits
sion for alleged discrimination "We
have been trying for years to get equit-
able distribution of cars Mr.. Saw
age said. "The interstate commerce
commission has talked but never
acted y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-17
ACTION
EXPECTED TO-DAY
Time Limit for Action On Bills Left
Over BY Congress Expires-No
News on Water Power Bill.

WASHINGTON, June President
Wilson 5 action on the water power bill
and 10 other measures passed at the
close of the last session of congress
and which Attorney General Palmer
ruled could be signed within 10
days, was expected to be announced
today. Included among the measures
are resolutions repeating wartime laws
and authorizing the President to ap-
point commission to confer with
Canadian authorities regarding restric-
tive orders against the export of pulp
w5od which must be approved before
midnight.
The time limit on the water power
bill expired last Friday at midnight,
but inquiries at the White House, state
department and the capitol have failed
TO disclose the action taken by the
President. 1t was learned at the state
department. that the bill still was at
the White House, but officials refrained
from further comment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-17
UNION PICNIC BY
YOUNGER PUPILS
Beginners, Primary and Junior Depart
ments of Sunday Schools to Meet
on Fair Grounds June "a.

On Tuesday, June 81, at p m. a
union picnic of beginners, primary and
junior departments of the Brattleboro
Sunday schools will be held on the Valley
fair grounds.
The primary superintendent and one
teacher from each school will be in
charge of the picnic, but all teachers arc
requested to be in attendance to look
after their respective classes. Parents
of the pupils are cordially invited Each
child is to carry lunch and drinking cup
Ice cream viii be supplied.
Tickets to the picnic viii be distributed
to all present at Sunday school next
Sunday. Those unable to be present
may obtain tickets by applying to theii
respective teachers. Children are re
quested to be sure to get their ticket.
as the amount of ice cream to be bought
viii be determined by the number o.
tickets distributed, and those withou
tickets may be unable to get ice cream
Games will be played, and a program
has been arranged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-17
YEAR CLOSES AT
AUSTINE INSTITUTION
Rev. Reignold K. Marvin, Former Brat
tleboro Pastor, Gives Address
Prizes Presented.

About so guests attended the closing
exercises at the Austine Institution
yesterday afternoon and AZ pupils were
present. There have been 40 children at
the school this year, which is the largest
number since the institution was opened.
The children will leave for their homes
tomorrow and Saturday.
Miss Magdalene Bosley of Scranton,
Pa, who has been student teacher, re-
ceived her certificate for course in oral
methods of instrueting the deaf. Miss
Bosley graduated from the Scranton high
school last June.
The exercises opened with prayer by
Rev. r. a. Num-, pastor of the Metho-
dist church. This was followed by an
illustration of first year work, rythm
work, a recitation in arithmetic, tab
leaux, Little Boy Blue, and a Soldier
Boy, an address by Rev Reignold X
Marvin of Franklin, Mass, formerly
pastor of the First Universalist churcl
here, and the presentation of prizes fol
class work in two departments through
out the year by DIR. w. II. Lane, vic,
president of the institution.
Following the exercises the industria
work of the pupils was on exhibition.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-17
TWO DAY SALE OF
HOLSTEINS CLOSES
Rutland Herd Heads Consignments in
Matter of Prices-H Highest
Price Was S555.

Sales during the closing hours yes
terday of the tWo-day sale of Hol
stems at the pavilion on Vernon street
were more spirited and several ami
mails brought higher prices than at any
other time in the sale. three cows beinl
bid off for $555, $500 and $l30 re-
spectively. The higher prices were due
in large measure to the fact that the
majority of the stock was in better
condition than that which previously
was brought into the ring.
Cedardale Netherland Genesta and
Blanche Johanna Clothilde were sold
for $555 and $500, respectively. to F.
II. Metcalf of Holyoke, Mass, and the
Lonsdale Co. of Lonsdale, r. l. Both
were consigned by Orin a Thomas of
Rutland. The Lonsdale Co. also paid
$430 for a junior seven-year-old COW
the only animal consigned by NJ. E
Knight of Alstead, \. H.
OF the six cows consigned by Oriu
A. Thomas one was withdrawn and
the other five sold at an average OF
$4O5 each.