davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

Or if the long-pile French
plush is the material, shiny
celophane cloth is~ woven in
with it to give the desired
glitter. Sometimes, as in the
case Of a smart little close
fitting turban, celophane cloth,
folded into many loops forms
the brim while the soft top is
of panne velvet.
Pricings are within the
limits of $1S to $37.
r, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

They have heavy leather COR
ners, heavy straps all around,
solid brass trimmings and plaid
fabric lining. Fine looking and
splendidly durable.
Price $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
WOmen's Busters
at Special Prices

Some reduced out Of regular stocks freshly
bought at lateseason prices.
Gray cotton crash busters So.
Beted busters of natural Palm Beach cloth $14.
Natural linen capes with front belts s14
Natural pongee coats in three styles $50 each
Tirst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
Golf Clubs at
Special Prices

We have about 200 drivers
and brassies, first-class clubs
in every respect, that we can
sell at $3.50 each. They were
a third more.
You can improve your golf
at home by using a new rubber
putting disc which can be
folded up and carried in your
pocket. Price 81.
Tho Gallery. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11
MIR. Business
Mana Word

Your Office equipment is an i'm
portant part Of your earning or
productive facilities.
Is it up to date?
If not, our Office furniture serv-
ice will help you.
1t can be of special helpfulness
now.
All Our Office Furniture
Is Reduced 10 to 33B
Per Cent
in the August Sale.
We have a particularly large
and well-picked stock, all goods
being of standard type.
The assortment of desks is be-
lieved to be the best in Philadel-
phia. Why not select when
selections are so good and prices
low?
tThird Floor. Marltet)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

.WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at 5
Store Opens at .
Is Where There Is ~
Wunnn1uker 4

$:: y; ;;:; e: ;: : e; $
(hAaITk
fvates uuatMS
d
base O df fdt in Hegod
u
m%aS%S
Fumtur
rtfomH uaoing fhe aeatC
Floor ~ ~Hy Ian dngro rmmreSU GAdb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

Lazy Ill L dis
This is again Wednesday. reed, my dear friend,
two letters from you and am spending this evening
in writing to you.
"You love stories and you will excuse my telling
you of myself. \
when was child at seven years old my friends,
on holiday, filled my pockets with coppers-
81 went directly to a shop where they sold toys,
ond beinp charmed with the sound of WHISTLE that
Imet by the way in the hands of another boy voun-
teered all my money for one. then came home and
went whisng all over the house, much pleased with
nv whistle but disturbing all the family, who told me
had given for it four times as much as 1t was worth
"This impressed me so that it always continued in
nv mind, so that whenever was tempted to buy
ANYTHING said to myself Don't give too much for the
whistle
"As grew UP and observed the activities of men,
7 met with many, very many, who gave too much for
their whistles.
"When 1 saw an ambitious courting favors
and doing things to gain them said to myself,
".This man gives too much for his Dtistle.'
"In short 1 conceived that great part of the
miseries of mankind were brought upon them by the
false estimates they had made of the value of things
"Adeu my dearest friend, and believe me ever
yours sincerely and
with unalterable affection
B. FRANKLIN"
Did you ever see the newspapers so full of
schemes to sell and such urgent argument to
hurry up buyers?
Isn't it worth while to stop and consider
that it is the man who owns something who
wants to get rid of it and that you may pay too
much for your whistle" if you don't look out?
s,.,..s, 0@ Nmm4h
August II, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

(afsin Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-11

An Unusual Disposal of The Very Fine
Suits and Golf1ng Wear in the
Men s London Shop
o
to
of
andsp suits of sign to
to af
trousers to
ordinary
Gallery
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-23

J. w. Girdner, deputy forest super visor, has returned to the Mud Tanks Long Valley section to complete the annual roundup inspection. Billy Beach, of Hyde Prairie, is talk ing it very easy now, the result of a broken leg sustained last week when l he was thrown from a horse.
 A. B. Fitzpatrick and wife, of Los Angeles, arrived the other day. Fitz- patrick is now cooking for c. c. Thornton with the Spring Valley road gang.
 In superior court on Tuesday the case of Martin Buggeln vs. Warren O. Perkins was dismissed on motion of plaintiffs attorney and attachment re- leased.
 Mrs. l.. w. Brown and son arrived on Wednesday from Albuquerque for a weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. John c. Kelly. Mrs. Brown is Mir. Kelly's sister.
 At the Federated church, Sunday, Rev. O. s. Baum's sermon at II a. m. will be on Ambition" and the one at p. m, will be "The Challenge of Christ"
 Miss Zella Jones, daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. E. Jones, left the last of last week for Los Angeles, to visit her brother, Fenton Jones, who lives in that city.
 Miss Edith Bader left on Saturday for Pasadena, where her sister, Mrs. V. A. Keith, is living and where her father, A. G. Bader, has been for sev- eral weeks.
 Walter J. Randall, one of the big cattle owners of Pine and the Wins low country, was in Flagstaff Monday on business and visiting his many friends here.
 Mrs. Wm. E. Morris, of Phoenix, who had been here for three weeks visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Dunn, left Monday night to return to her home.
 Harlow Yeager took a lot of ma terial down to Oak Creek yesterday to fix up the summer home there against the moving in, in few days, of his family.
 France Zion, of Oatman, a brother of P. L. Zion, of this city, visited here couple of days this week, while en- route to visit his parents, who reside in Oklahoma.
 w. F. Thompson, the progressive Red Lake farmer, a man who under stands his business thoroughly and makes a success of it, was visitor in town on Tuesday.
 J. Downing, of Camp 1, A. L. & T., is stopping at the Pine for few days, getting over the bad squeeze given one of his feet few days ago when a log rolled on it.
 M. M. Cheney and Rex King, of the forest service office, Albuquerque, left here yesterday morning on land classifying trip in the Sedona and low CT Oak Creek country.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-23
LOCAL BREVITIES
*$$<*****$+*$+* :

Reserve your seats now for Every woman," at Orpheum, July 30th.
 Johnny Kennedy is working in the office at Chet Blacks grocery store.
 Miss Elba Wick, of Bury Hall, spent the weekend at the Compton home.
 MT. and Mrs. F. w. Haasis, of Fort Valley, were recent business visitors in Flagstaff.
 w. c. Ward, of Prescott, has been at the Pine for several days. He is here to buy mining timbers.
 P. H. Snyder, of Williams, and A. c. Peterson, of Thatcher, were Flag staff visitors the first of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. w. Finn, of Los Angeles, arrived on Saturday to visit their son, Dr. P. Paul Finn, and fam fly.
 Will Marian left again on Tuesday night for Phoenix, to put in a few weeks more at his box and lumber fac tory.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-23

The Orpheum management presents three special pictures next week: Mon- day, Norma Talmadge in "The Isle of Conquest; Wednesday, Douglas Fairbanks in 'Mollycoddle," and the famous production, "Everywoman" Friday.
 w. J. Fritz and wife and two daugh- ters, Marjorie and Esther, of Fort Col lins, Colo, arrived here last Saturday en route to Los Angeles, where they intend to make their future home. They visited at the home of the form CTS sister, Mrs. Wm. Webber, until Tuesday, when MT. and Mrs. Fritz left for Los Angeles, their two daughters remaining for an extended visit at the Webber ranch.
 Editor s. A. Meyers, of the Chand- Ter Arizonan, the best semi-weekly paper in Arizona, accompanied by his good wife, were visitors in Flagstaff few days the first of the week. They went on to Holbrook to look af- ter some oil property in which Editor Meyers was interested. We hope he strikes it rich in oil just to find out how an editor would act if he had plenty of money.
 Fred Hensing, superintendent of the Oatman Amalgamated Gold Mining company, who has been spending sew eral weeks here, says he's afraid he will have to tear himself away from us the last of this week and return to Oatman. Fred says more homes have got to be butt in Oatman, so that there will be accommodations for married men, as it seems almost impossible to keep single men on the job.
 George Hubbell, who runs the Nav ajo reservation trading post at Pin yon Springs, and who is a cousin of Senator Hubbell, of Ganado, arrived Wednesday morning, via Albuquerque, for his first visit in Flagstaff, though he has been out On the reservation for eight years. He is looking for home here, as he wants to move his family to Flagstaff so that his children may have the benefit of our schools.
 The Orpheum management presents three special pictures next week: Mon day, Norma Talmadge in "The Isle of Conquest; Wednesday, Douglas Fairbanks in 'Mollycoddle," and the famous production, "Everywoman" Friday.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-23

Night Office Harry Wiltse effected a thrilling, but not difficult capture the other night at the Santa Fe sta- tion. He arrested suitcase standing on the platform, all by its lonely, in the wee sma' hours. It disgorged its contents without making any fuss, they turning out to be several dozen drinks of white mule.
 Carl Hines, the Red Lake rancher, in town on jury duty, rode out with County Farm Agent Francis Chisholm Wednesday to see if his farm was still there. They had barely reached the place when it began to pour, and in a few minutes two-thirds of an inch of real water fell. Carl came back to town feeling mighty good.
 Mrs. Minnie Herring, of Inverness, Miss, with her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Hall, of Oklahoma City, and the form CTS neice, Miss Nellie Herring, of Mis- sissippi, arrived here Saturday morn ing for several weeks visit with Mrs. Herring's son, Donald Herring, of the Flagstaff Lumber Go. staff, and her brother, County Assessor J. D. Dunn.
 
 Earl A. Anderson left few days ago for Los Angeles, to take several weeks vacation. Full proprietorship of the thriving painting and interior decorating business, formerly run un- der the style of Tackitt & Anderson, has been taken over by M. E. Tackitt, who is conducting it in the same up-to- date manner as when he had a patrner.
 The Misses Mary Prochnow and Emily Dwyer and Mrs. Herbert May went to Kingman with the baseball team on Saturday to try and help them win the game. They returned Mon day. They report that the Kingman fans offered our boys consolation after the game by mounting coffin on a large truck, on top of the coffin a wildcat, which headed a parade.
 Mrs. Frank Keefe, wife of the gen. eral merchandise manager of Babbitt Bros Trading Co.,, and children, have arrived from Los Angeles, where they had been visiting. They will move into A. Belmont's house as soon as the latter's family leave for San Diego to spend the summer. They are now staying at the Ideal. Mir. Keefe left yesterday for Kingman on weeks business trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
SUPREME COUNCIL IN TOUCH
WITH PRESIDENT ON TURKEY
French Editor, DenouncfrE Lloyd
Georges Policy, Hopes u. =. VIII
Shoulder Share of Burden.

PARIS, March 9.-Prcmicr Miiicrand
has instructed tho French amba ssador
in Washington (and England and italy
no doubt have followed his cXample)
to communicate TO President Wilson
general decisions reached relative to
Turkey by the supreme allied council
and to ask his opinion, says "PertinaH,"
political editor of tho Echo de Paris.
This was done by way of precau-
ton. in view of Mr.. Wilson's veto OF
tho Turkish settlement he continues.
Hope stu is entertained. however.
that American will shoulder her part
of the Oriental burden"
Premier Lloyd George OF Great Bril-
tain. proposed on Friday, says "Pcrti-
MAN." "a grand theatrical demonstra-
ton at Constantinople--thc occupation
OF the War Ministry, the arrest of
statesmen working against the allies
and tho substitution OF moderate
colciliatory Cabinet for the existing
semi-nationalist ministry"
He says the dismissal OF Mustapha
Kcmal was also part of the British
premicrS program.
The Paris ministry has pcrsistcntly
pointed out that such clustering in
PREVENTION could only make things
much worse" the writer says. but il
is Improbable Lloyd George will DO
convinced, for he has engaged in an
international political vancouver 40 APP
pcase the 'nonconfornlist conscience
Premier Milierand gained few mo-
mcnts of grace by STIMULATING that no
action be taken until the reply OF the
allied high commissioners at Constan-
tinoDlc was received"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
The Stock Dividend Decision

IT HE 5-to-4 decision Of the United States
Supreme Court, holding stock dividends
not taxable as incomes, carries with it far
reaching possibilities in unsottling existing
estimates OF revenue returns to the govern
mcnt and VIII nccessitate either Il readjust-
mcnt Of the taxing machinery to meet gov
ernment revenue requirements. or else
sweeping reductions i'll expenditures
Not only does the decision, that earnings
distributed in the form of stock dividends
are not realized profits, open an avenue OF
escape from taxation Of future corporate
earnings, but il also reaches its hand into
the Treasury and abstracts therefrom in the
form OF refunds millions OF dollars already
paid In as taxes under the operation Of the
law, heretofore construed authorizing the
taxing of what the court has declared to be
nothing except paper certificates in nm
distributed assets
Evasion OF levics upon legitimate sources
Of revenue there may be, az it would imply
ofticr conception of philanthropic altru-
ism than ordinarily characteracs business
principle. in 'appraisCmept OF its patriotic
obligations, to rcnouncc self-intcrcst TO the
extent OF voluntarily electing TO increase its
burden OF taxation for the support Of the
government in the belief that such addi-
tional handicap upon enterprise, legitimately
pursued would in It's distribution over a
lengthy period OF time conserve the public
interest without material handicap to it's
Own success. Rather, it may be expected to
take full advantage of the way Of escape
from still burdensome tax mpositions Of
fcred by the decision, in the belief that the
removal Of such handicap will operate as a
stimulus To oil productive enterprise and,
by augmcntng the volume OF taxable profits,
will increase tho general prosperity, and
thus swell the receipts OF the Treasury under
faircr levies OF the sources OF revenue.
For one thing. the Immediate effect OF the
| decision will be to force Congress TO inst-
! tutc system OF rigid economy, by which
! the expenditures of the government may be
materially reduced without impairment OF
| the efficiency Of its operation in any sound
undertaking. That there is abundant room
| for the elimination OF waste and the aban-
| donment Of schemes OF imagined public
| good, will he generally conceded by all en-
| lghtened students Of public affairs. The
| orgy of public spending in which the coun.
| try has been tndulging has reached riotous
| proportions, and the time to call a halt has
not been forced too soon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
JUNKERS RENEW INSULTS AS
GERMANY OFFERS APOLOGY
Hard on Heels or ArsauIt by Prince
1oschim's Crew, French Omccra
Arc Attnckcd in Ifreunu

berlin, March a.--t;crnan; has
expressed her regrets to France for
the anti-allicd demonstration AT the
an official French party was subjected
70 assault at the instiEation of Prince
Joachim Albrech, Of Prussia BECAUSE
It's members had failed 10 stand when
me me o. SIae,! played "Deutschland
An official Of The Foreign. Office paid
morning and expressed The regrets OF
Foreign Minister Mueller for tho in
ctdent. Later tho Foreign Minister.
visited NJ. tie Marcilly. the French
charge, and pcrsonai,y expressed hts
regrets. which he begged tho charge
70 transmit 10 the government of
France.
Closely following tho incident at the
iotc! Adion. another ant-uliicd Incl
dent is reported from Bremen. The
Victims IN this case also were, high
French officers. who are members OF
the entente military commission.
When tho Frenchmen entered the
barracks in Bremen 10 conduct ncgo-
tiations with German officers. tho sol
diers sang Deutschland Uber Allies"
The song attracted large crowd
which roughl yhundlcd tho French
when they left the barracks. Tho police
dtsperscd the crowd and escorted the
officers to their quarters.
Still another in.96cnt of simila, ma
ture at Bremen Is reported by the
Voosische Ietung, which says that two
French officers and an italian officer
stopped man wearing the field gray
uniform of the Germnn army. When
the man failed 10 salute them. hot
words followed, eliminating in blows.
\ crowd assaulted the allied officers.
who were seriously injured before they
were rescued by the police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
News Of Fifty Years Ago.
iFrom the Richmond Dispatch. Mar. 10, 1870

The Madison Ward -Gonseryatiye Club was or
icers: James n; Dunlop, president Albert
Ordway, M MitteldorfeT, Charles l2uker, Z. L.
Bass and &. w. p. Brock, vice presidents; ~ p.
Handy. secretary and treasurer
Major HouEhton. the smallest. man in the
world, weighing forty pounds; thirty one
inches In height and twenty years of age; is in
the day. ,
In the Senate yesterday Mr. owon presented
q petition Of the City Council and bar Of Lynch,
burg. asking that that city be liked as q suit
able place for holding sessions Of the Suprem mo
Court oE Appeals,
The LynchbuIg and Danville Railroad folks
more sanButnc th0n ever OF getting tho aid
from the city OF Baltimore that has been ASKED
for. -
Colonel Frank Iugcr Superintendent OF tho
Virginia and Tennessee railroad. has the nES
Sc ov sxoaS s hS
ruary 1850; total ,S,o7s. The exodus has boon
goInH on since carly last fall and great many
negroes have gone South over other roads
The WASHINGTON News says that since the
Virginia Legislature has passed q law allowing
" per cent interest In eases o. special sontras;t
cnigrAtc to Alexandria. Ok. l ~ 3s ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
REDS ROUTED BY POLES
IN FIGHT ON THE PRIPET
Many Officers, Ono Thousand Boil
shcvist Troops, Armed Trains
and Boats Arc CAPTURED.
tBy Negotiated prcss.1

WARSAW. March 9.-Poiish forces
commanded by General Sikorski, whicI,
nave been fighting Bolshovist troops
IN the vicinity of Mozir and koien-
kovitz, southeast Of Minsk, captured
those important railway functions and
much war material. One thousand
!ted soldiers and many officers were
Forty-seventh Division was captured.
An armored train. much railway ma
teriai 1nd several armored boats on
tho Pripct River, near Mozir. were
also taken by tho Poles.
Not since tho capture Of LemborS a
year ago have tho Polish people been
80 Grated as they were this afternoon
on receipt OF the ncws from tho Pripet.
The Evening News declares fatty that
tho cutting of tho Moslr-Kolenkovitz
Reds.
According to military experts of tho
Courier Poranny, White Ruthenia now
is effectively cut off from Moscow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
Keyboard Touches
Boishcfist'S AFFINITY.
BY FRANK III. BROOKS.

Il he viii ind to Get in the the cradle s the Of n
only dias 5 is s r. method; The former
i" Of the IFt must be- asmed
TURKS II seeks that Which is traditionai and
sacrcd-that which by common consent has
been enshrined Then il mars. di ithH res
SsIplashes. and having oysrthrown. as 81 be;
secret. The Iconoclast is never Affirmative. Il
chise and poison ever since tho Creator fin:
se!f Berore jeze a@Gse IS "oSs crosses 1t
1t naT IT story to S eyey sa la
has been uttered the Iconociast has undertaken
spoken. that 1t means something different from
the INTERPRETATION given it by the great uplift
It's ATTEMPTED wrecks are numerous that
they are beyond human computation. Years
and LEI, IN s Of the poe; Inn
the scene. The picture stood out before mil
The vandas They dsco9ered tSa, on the &c
night Of the burial there was no moon. Poetic
jumped and hoped. An idol had been over.
thrown.
MatoE the ssG S the the 'has a SGT1f
the Marine Fosh sent message 10 Jonrc, ex-
nppeared several times since, and always the the
rhraseology was the same, lnt recently the
ese has a taken the sdsS III
tho attempt TO heface the message by saying
The fact that Foeh has not denicd the state
Greeted OF s to h did % o Ionss the
change It. That is a part Of their game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Tie High Cost of Sic3sness-x.
Should Mothers Gambief
tcopyriRht. $50 BY National Newspaper Service,

cal. The nn same ,h mesk the dSe.or made tho night
ca e cat t. 1n ft 81 e Sas shs
pstEhsSs ~ xo :. Iso
Gould see NO eest ana thus thu fSp
bottles she had consumed. She did feel kinda
Of Th IL ihe eor m ssfa
mains aims about the same as in the Old days
One bottle Little Se na c aas sySup so75
me TheoS Jar B9nkerine for Group colds. etc. 80
Is @ene sa samees ros iasfismf
M hs ss'ssSs dis
sn 5s1es a he n
patent medicines often These are not patent
msaens must be FealS Sre orsInai and Ti reas
m nSstgi in order TO gain patent. These
lar importance. with trado marked names The
s whm e4m ne n m
any w n9t1 60, Of the change to the public"
do sdoetors. object to people using proprietary
PIE with smallpox travelling about tho country
Trlhsy object to the pollution OF water supplies
ness FER doetors. Why do people Object to doe
The nnaneial security Of the so,caIed patent
MEDICINE n ft business rests ON popular credulity
tiTes Of Jealousy and selhshness; that is great
i'm ,s with such belief is likely to listen
sno,Egh seme really useful some ars fas
H o Digs ad Ss4 esca Th
Loves that any of these patent medicines ever
shs that patent aH yaa SO Nfs Mfs
cure They cure only those diseases which the
imagine they have"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-10
A Daily Once-Over
What Difference when It's the Husband
Who Is Sick!

Old man. after you had been Ill at your homo
LOT lev days you had time TO think didn't
you, about the care your wife was giving YOU
and you are not half man IL II did not make
you asian Of tho way you have been known
TO treat her when she was ILL.,
uuless her condition was very serious, did
You ever place the alarm clock near your bod
50 that you could awaken at tho right time 10
Keep giving her medicine through the night?
Or did you stay awake listening to every
move she made so that you would be sure to get
anything she wanted to make her more COM
Portable, q drink of water tho pillow turned
over? $500
She always watches you and is ready with
the icebng for your aching head or the thou
sand and one things which go to make it quiet
ing you, this time.
Your usual way with her is to place the alarm
CLOCK within her reach. her medicine also at
hand and then with brief, Anything you
want call ME" air which says palmer than
words that you think there is nothing left TO
be done. you go to sleep with an untroubed
conscience
:. Next morning you give the children hurried
instructions what to do for their mother, stand
in the doorway and ask how she feels and
rush off.--CopyriEht, 1920.