davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
V]0mrn's Fine Mocha
" GI0UeS

Fine news, this and just in time for Christmas!
$475 a pair for short gloves, button or clasp IN
gray light tan, brown, beaver taupe.
$3.50 a pair for strap-wrst gloves, with 3ia-nch
tops, and in a soft gray shade
SO a pair for strap-wrst mocha gloves, with 512-nch
tops and embroidered backs in tan and beaver shades
(Sialn Floor. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

flreside chairs in figured green We
lour at 500.
Arm chairs in figured cretonne with
loose cushions, S32.
Fireside chairs, Adam design, In
danask with loose cushion seat,
$775O.
Mahogany side chair, Louis XIV
style in velour, $50.
Other living room and library chairs
and rockers in large variety at $l6.6O
to $50.
Bedroom chairs, enameled, from
$".25 to $l65O; mahogany, $40 to S18.
Willow chairs, $21 to $50.
Dining-room chairs, $3.50 to S22 for
side chairs, $3.50 to $3l for arm
chairs.
iSth Floors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
A Unique Situation Arises
in Silks This Christmas

1t is intensely interesting to people who always give
silks gifts and it Is interesting people
who don't but who likely would if they understood the
unusual opportunity it Offers
From the high prices of time, silks have gone to
exactly the other extreme. We firmly believe that good
silks have reached the lowest limit possble in many
they priced at less than it costs to make them.
Not only the Spring silks coming in have these
lower prices but all the silks here have been adjusted
meet them. And there is no fashionable fabric
today than silk that most and would
rather
The assortments at their best right now and
among the finest and most popular gift silks
Crepes de chine, 40 inches wide, chiefly white black,
flesh, navy and few colors, $1.65 yard.
American silk broadcloth, washable plain and striped
SO yard.
Figured soft taffetas and radums, $3.50 yard
Silk-faced chiffon vevets, II inches wde mostly
black brown taupe and navy blue, now 81 a yard.
Georgette crepes, 40 inches, all colors, SO yard
Georgette crepes black only 40 inches, $1.5O yard
Soft taffeas, SO inches, mostly navy blue, $3.50
yard
Messalines, SO inches all wanted colors, 1925 to 81
a yard.
Charmeuse, 40 inches, good shades $3.50 yard.
Black, SO.
Spring foulards, 40 inches, SO yard
Crepes de chine, 40 inches very heavy 81 a yard.
American No. l choice Japanese white habutai 81,
$1.25, $1.50, $175, 50 and 1925 yard
Colored habutais SO inches, mostly navy blue and
pink and few other coors $150 yard.
Trcolettes, brown blue and black, $1.65 a yard.
(Flrst Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
THESE Are the Nelc Prices on
4 Fine Domestic Rugs

Whttall Anglo Persian rugs and body Brussels rugs
may be bought for considerably less than they
Il short time ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
Be a Christmas Heart
somewhere near.

somewhere near.
A very little thing from one man to
another or from one woman to another,
that shows the feeling of the giver, means
more to the recipient than can be put in
words.
Our Store, so roomy and comfortable
and full of pleasures, seems to be trying
to show
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
Sae Clean Spacious Merry Christmas Store for Fdct
To Observe Christmas as
ONLY a Form of Habit

touching only the pocket nerve, at this
particular time of the year, is to lose
sight of the sky lines that led the wise
men to the thought of gifts and to the
bringing of them in person to the little
Babe in the barn.
To make real happyfying Christmas
for any one there must
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
Dongee and PLAID
A Silk WaiSts

Tailored pongees with high-ow, Peter Pan and fiat
collars 1885 and $3.50.
Plaid silk waists $3.50
Striped crepes de chne-white grounds with colored
strpes-$850.
(Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
NeU MOsuI Rugs
SIS, $40, S57 to S75
Pictures
Odd Mirrors

A miscellaneous lot of them are
Just out of their crates--oval, high
and narrow, and oblong; but all
alike in having polychrome frames.
They can be used over consoles, in
bedrooms and in almost any other
room in the house, and they cost
only $3.50 TO $50.
(Fifth Floor. Markeb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
A Christmas Heart

by the stars bright red shining through
the green trellis work of the Grand
Court, and the mighty organ every
morning floods the big building with
Christmas music.
These are days of enthusiasm and joy
to the young and old, both being welcome
,... {. ,,,,:.'' '.,,. G@Nn'~eh
Dec. II, 1920. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

(Third Floor. CentraD
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

expected. Stadlman. it is understood, contemplates resuming his business in the auto and accessory field in Mesa.
 Death of Infant
 The seven months old son of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Hunsaker, residing just west of Mesa, died Thursday night fol- lowing a short illness from pneumonia and complications. Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon from the Alma Ward chapel
 Legion Plans Drive Week
 At a meeting of the staff of the American legion yesterday noon, plans were lad for the national membership drive week, May IT to 22. The tactical organizat ation of the local post was also discussed and Tuesday night of next week was designated as the time for the initial drill. Three companies are to be formed and regular drill sched- ule will be followed preparatory to var ious ceremonies that are planned for the future.
 Home Destroyed By Fire
 The home of B. F. Goodson in Acre by fire Thursday morning. The de- struction of the home left Goodson in destitute circumstances and funds were raised yesterday by popular subscrip- tion for the relief of himself and his two small children, who are now being cared for in school at Tucson.
 Goes to Roosevelt
 Lee BriZZee left yesterday afternoon for Roosevelt to pass the week -end hunting and fishing.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

who now believe as well as then. Since it is the identical Christ We are wor- shipping and the same heaven at which we are aiming, why not claim the same promises they did and expect to receive the same spirit of power and blessing?
 We have no written statement of doctrine other than the New Testa- ment itself. believing that the teaching of the apostles verbatim should be sufficient rule of faith and practice
 We are not aiming at reformation, but are earnestly contending for full res toration of the faith once and for all delivered to the saints as spoken by Jude. We accept both the Old and New Testament scriptures as the inspired word of God and are making a strong plea for unity and harmony of Gods people along these lines. We believe in
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
CHANDLER THEATER
 WILL OPEN MONDAY

CHANDLER, May 7.-The beauti- full new Chandler theater will open its doors to the public on Monday. May 10. The new theater is situated on Boston street, and is the latest in motion picture houses in the south side. The size of the building is 36x120. The size of the auditorium is 36x76, with a seating capacity of 600. The latest in heating and cooling systems have been installed in the new thea ter. The local residents here join in extending MT. Menhennett. the owner of the new theater, hopes of success in his faith in Chandler and its future.
 Chandler Day
 At a very enthusiastic meeting of the chamber of commerce Monday evening plans were made for the cele- bration of the towns eighth birthday, which falls on Monday, Nav IT.
 A committee of five will be named later by President George E. Taylor, and this committee will have charge of the arrangements. It has also been that all the local lodges and civic organizations take part in the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

day, starting with Sunday school at 10 o'clock, preaching at II, big free lunch at 1, prayer and fellowship meeting at 2:30, young peoples meeting at 6: 30. the day closing with song and evan gelistic service beginning at 8 o'clock sharp.
 Rev. H. L. Faulkner. the pastor. said yesterday: "The First PentecostaI Mis- sion church, which is the largest Pen tecostal assembly in the state, is a growing institution of strong evan gelical tendencies and has for it's aim the restoration of apostolic faith and power in the earth again. based upon very simple and plain interpretation of the New Testament scriptures, and believing that all the promises made 10 the early Christians in the days of the apostles are yea and amen" to all
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
SCHOOL EXHIBIT |S
 VISITED BY MANY

TEMPE, May s.-A very large num- Der of parents and friends of the gram mar school children of Tempe visited the school exhibit yesterday after noon. The work which was exhibited was an unusually good demonstration of the work done by the children and practically every child had some part of his or her work out for exhibit The hand work from the lower grades was especially good and some very original thus making the work very interesting.
 Save Money, Help Deserving The citizens of Tempe are requested not to contribute to anyone soliciting money or goods on the plea of poverty, but refer such persons to the Associ- ated Charities, which will investigate all cases and give systematic help where help should go. Rev c. c. Rick man is chairman of the case com mittee.
 The money saved by refusing it to beggars should be given to the treas ury of the Associated Charities, where it will be put to such generous use as may be desired and approved. A drive for funds for this work will soon be announced, but contributions will be gladly received at any time
 D. w wINDES,
 President, Associated Charities.
 F. M. IRISH.
 Secretary Treasurer.
 Visiting Ciarks
 Charles GaSway of Banning, Calif., has been spending a few days in Tenn pc visiting MT. and Mrs. E.. G. Clark and is greatly taken with this part of the valley, so much so that he plans to come back here next fall.
 Wins Piano
 Miss Letha Hackett of this place was the winner of the second prize, a beautiful piano, in the Southside Union contest which closed this week.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

tongues. miracles. divine healing, wis ions. dreams and all the other gifts and graces of the early church and that these should characterize the church ot Jesus Christ today
 ITO all who are like minded with us or who might be interested in mak- ing inquiry as to these truths we ex- tend a cordial and hearty welcome to come and worship with us"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
IS ELECTED BISHOP

LOS ANGELES May 6.=Dr. Will liam Bertram Stevens of San Antonio. Texas. today for the second time was elected bishop coadjutor of the Prot estant diocese of Los Angeles.
 The question of the regularity of q previous election was raised because some parishes voted without the right to do so.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

celebration and make the day one of the best ever held in Chandler.
 Phoenix Visitors
 Mrs. Joseph Friedberg and Mrs. Abe Lukin were among those from Chand- Ter who attended the meeting of the Jewish Woman's Council in Phoenix on Thursday
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
FOLLOWING HUMAN FASHIONS

The appearance of a hen black bird without any trace of feathers on its neck or back is reported by a Worches- ter ornithologist. The attempt on the part of this bird to follow our present fashions is most interesting.-Pun London
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
FIRST PENTECOSTAL
 MISSION ID OBSERVE
 EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY

The First Pentecostal Mission church at Tenth and Washington streets will celebrate it's eighth anniversary Sun day, May g, with big rally day, to which the public is cordially invited. There will be meetings practically all
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24
POULTRY
FLOCKS
FOOD PRODUCTS FROM I'd
On Average Farm Poultry p
About 10 Per Cent Of Mel
for Family Use.

large proportion Of the pod
products Of this country are prodI
on general farms. Nearly every 4
has its poultry flock. The aveh
American farmer reserves about tn
dozen eggs a week for family use
about 80 fowls are consumed BY
family during the year These foI
products can be secured absolute
fresh, which considerably enhanc
the value of this contribution from 4
farm, says the United States depa
ment Of agriculture. OF the meat fur.
nished by the farm to the operator and
his family, poultry constitutes tabout
10 per cent
A small flock of poultry can u kept
on the farm at little cost. Th6sfOwls
find scattered grain about thesfarm-
stead and on the adjoining grain fields
after harvest. Garden refuse and
kitchen waste are usually available
for them. They also feed on insects
and worms. In many cases thei farm
er's wife and children find pleasure in
caring for the flock.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24
The Heart Of Christmas

Christmas is not q day, It is a mood.
1t is Independent Of days. We cele-
brate 1t on Friday, Saturday, Sunday
ANY day Of the week. Christmas Is
Indifferent TO days. II has nothing to
do with the almanac. 1t has nothing
TO do with place. 1t Is as Independent
of geography as IL is of chronology. 1t
has no relation to human government,
or even 10 race or blood. 1t is an
institution which can be set up on any
soil and under the folds of any flag.
Christmas is a spiritual creation, and
belongs to tEc kingdom of the heart.
1t is constructed by angels of the heart
of Il child. If it then be a mood, 1t
can be extended over week, a month,
a year, Il lifetime. 1t can be built upon
time, upon eternity. If you cOnflne 1t
ts day, you miss the meaning of 1t.
If you try to cram it into twenty-fOur
hours, you crush it and lose the cs-
sencc Of it.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24
STEW OR SELL ALL BOOSTERS
Male Bird Does Not Aid in Produc-
tion Of Eggs and Should Be Dis
posed OF in Summer.

Farmers lose many millions Of dol
lars annually from bad methods of
producing and handling eggs. Much
OF this loss is preventable, because it
is due to the partial Matching Of fer
tile eggs, which have been allowed
to become warm enough to begin to
incubate.
You can help save the loss due to
blood rings by keeping the male bird
from your flock after the Matching
season Is over.
The rooster does not help the hens
to lay. He merely fertillzes the germ
Of the egg. The fertile germ in hot
weather quickly becomes n blood ring.
which spoils the egg for food and
market. Summer heat has the same
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24

haired. fur-coated old Saint. "You
should have been around when l tried
1t first, though. THEN they NEVER
would go right. 1t has taken me Il
whole week to get them to go where l
want them to-
You see, II was rather hard at
first, and rather bad. too. If sent a
sled TO Willie Jefferson. and 1t went
flop right down the chimney of the
elder Miss Jones, now, well . ha-
ha-ha what on earth would the
elder Miss Jones do with a new, shiny,
steel-framed flyer?
But | got them to go right after a
while. | shall use the parachutes in
some cases. but mostly l believe that
] shall 20 right down the chimney as
usual, with the pack. It only takes a
minute. And If something SHG>ID
go wrong with the parachute you
know ''* well, I'd rather no link
what might happS1." i
Doesn't look as If ST wes
coming. either" suggested b Man
From the Newspaper, to get dis.
cuasion back to the reindej and
sleigh question.
No Room Except on Top.
mo. It doesn't" admitted Santa
Claus. That's Just what started me
practicing. You've no idea what
terrible job It is for those poor rein
deer to haul a heavy load OF toys
across roof when there is no snow.
1t simply tires them to death. SO, IL
the North Wind gets up to any pranks
with me. I'll just use the plane"
SIS it much fasterT asked the Man
From the Newspaper.
'Faster? should say it is," said st.
Nicholas. ITS a pretty big old
world YOU know, even II some of these
scientists do deny II. Maybe they
wouldn't he quite so sure If they had
to make trip all over 1t every Christ
mas, as l do. | have TO be in France
and America and England all at the
same time almost. you know. Only
about five hours difference"
"Why do you ride on the top Of the |
planeT demanded the Man. /
''NO room inside. that's why. Just |
take hook at that plane. young man."
said Santa Claus. The Man walked
over.
The plane was Just jammed.
packed with boxes and bun
files aud packages. "It's only the first
load all that" explained ST. Nicholas.
II have 10 make "a loads In all. Bellsl
Surely. There they are. hung up over
here on the wall OF the house. My Old
sleigh bells, OF course. One has TO he
though. these days of high
prices and everything"
Joke on the Children.
81 am simply going TO tie the bells
)ver the plane and let the wind ring
hem. or course you understand about
he reindeer. II II really DOES snow
they're trim as ever. There's
'rancer and Dancer there now. over
~ the fence eating moss.
won't II be joke on the childreR,
houghl No one will dream, when
hey hear the drone OF an airplane
motor above the house. that it's me,
VIII they? | can see them all waiting.
ucked In their beds. listening for the
ound OF the reindeer on the roof. And
here wont Be any reindeer al all II
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24

IL. or course he may use the reindeer
as usua! and the sleigh, If the snow
storm that he has ordered from the
North Wind turns up on time. But
we've decided that If the storm doesn't
arrive. ii will be the airplane."
One Question Barred.
"You see its She suddenly
stood up. "Why don't you go out into
the back yard and talk to him your
self? think l hear the motor now.
l guess that he will tell you about the
troubles that come when there is not
enough snow on the roofs. Mind you
don't ask him any curious questions
though. He hates curious questions,
you know, questions such as we have
been listening to this past week, like:
What am ! going to get for Christ
mas? People don't know. Heavens on
earth. what a chorus of that kind Of
questions there is now Folks ought to
know that they must just wait. Run
along now, Pm busy"
The Man From the Newspaper went
out into the back yard.
"Brrrrrrrr rrrrrrr rrrrr ." he
heard above his head. He looked up.
There sure enough was an airplane. 1t
was tearing around In u mad circle.
with Santa Claus sitting on the top Of
one wing and holding on for dear life.
There was row of chlmneys set up
on the ground. and, as the flying ma
chine roared over them. Santa Claus
would lean forward and kick a lever
and down would drop n doll, ker-plop.
In a parachute, or boys book, or
pair of furlined gloves, or something
else. And every single one Of the para
chutes would go right straight down
q chimney.
Parachute Mistakes.
After few minutes the machine
came down to the ground and Santa
Claus climbed out "Wheuuu. That
was TERRIBLE" said he. blowing on his
hands.
"DO they always go right straight /
down the chlmneysr asked the Man |
From the , wspaper.
"NOW : 'o," replied the white
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24
HOMEMADE HOPPER IS HANDY
Joint Of Stovepipe and Wooden Box
Make Convenient Device for
Feeding Dry Mash.

An easy way to make a hopper for
feeding dry mash to poultry is with a.
joint Of stovepipe and a wooden box,
1OxlOx4 inches. Set the box on the
floor and hang the stovepipe from the
roof so that it is about u inch from
the bottom OF the box. JIill the pipe
with the dry mash. 1t win feed down
into the box as the chickens eat III
out. y
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24
DISPOSE OF STACKER FOWLS
Hens, Too Old or Too Lazy to Pay
Their Way Should Be Eaten,
Canned or Sold.

The slackers are hens too old or too
lazy TO pay their way, those using
their feed for making fat and those
that hay" finished their years pro
duction Of eggs and are beginning to
molr. The poultryman cannot reason
ably expect to maintain high pro-
duction If he has many birds of this
stamp. Gun them out at once. They
should be- eaten, canned or sold.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24
CLEAN CONDITION OF FLOCK
Boards Under Roosts Make It Easy
to Remove D&Oppinss Daily
Little Sand Helps.

To keep the flock in a clean and
sanitary condition dropping boards
should be provided and roosts above
them. This makes it easy to remove
the droppings each morning and helps
greatly to keep the house free from
Objectionable OdOrs. A little sand
sprinkled on the dropping boards af-
ter each cleaning will make the clean
ing easier.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24
- Z he .
Scrap Book
LETTER IN SMALL COMPASS
Communications Sent by "Pony Ex
press" Necessarily Had to Take
Up Little Space.

An interesting relic Of other days
turned up in Washington not SO long
ago in the shape Of "A letter of in
structions sent in the pony.cNpreSs
days by IL merchant iu st. Louis to his
agent in San Francisco TliiS letter
has reference To the disposal of a lot
of goods that were shipped by way
of Cape Horn, and, although it con-
tained several Thousand words ana a
copy of an invoice. 80 was written on
just two sheets Of paper.
The paper itself is sort of tough,
Opaque tissue, very lhin and slight.
When folded the letter slips easily into
an envelope three inches wide.
Thra-d.5.,o why this communication
was prepared in such q peculiar way,
lies in the stamp attached, one Of the
Oil pony express" series, with de-
sis,n of II man on horseback squirting
at Il Gollop across the plains. We all
know, of coarse, that the Pacific mail
of that period was carried by relay
riders, but few of the present genera
tion have any idea of the great pains
that were taken to reduce lis weight to
minimum. The letters were stored
in little fiat pouchcs under the flaps
of the saddle, and they were usually
written on Il specially prepared tissue.
The one referred 10 must have Occu-
pied an export clerk several days, for
the penmanship is minute 1t is, how
ever, beautifully executed, clear and
legible.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24
DON'T CHANGE FEEDING PLAN
Various Methods May Be Successful
as Conditions Are Different
Make Study of Flock.

If your method Of feeding gives
good results do not change it just be-
cause YOU read Of other methods used
by other poultry raisers. Various
methods may he successful; condl-
tiOns are so different that they de-
mand different methods. A poultry
raiser must study the conditions of
his own flock, their surroundings, the
climate, etc.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24

effect on fertile eggs as the hen or
incubator.
After the Matching season is over,
cook, sell, or pen your rooster. Your
hens not running with a male bird will
produce infertile eggs-quality eggs
that keep best and market best
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24

sordmark of San Pedro, Cal, and his
car is in effect Pullman sustained in
flight by pair of aiIplanes.
Such a ear might carry so or more
passengers comfortably. Or why not
half that number, for real luxurious
ness, with dining compartment. a
smoking room, and even a barber shop?
Record.
Mountain advocate., 1920-12-24
AlRPLANE TRAVEL De LUKE
What One May Expect When the Fly
ers Are as Common as Pullman
Cars Today

Doubtless before very long flying
machines will furnish an the luxurles
of travel to which We are already ac-
custOmed on the rail. The aerial
parlOr car must soon arrive.
Here, in fact it is. or something rory
like T. Tha inventor iS Herman