davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
My Heart
My Husband
Ny Adele Garrison.
rss Mfs. rls.f q special Reason 'of
Hsf NsausNi


Hsf HsavsUt
OOD mOtnln'. fOikE''
Mrs Titrfs mellow voice brought
the chesrine,a Of ripe appl's into
our little camp a. she HitOd. up NE
path from the benth n psll dHng'.uE
from her strong, brown hands shapllI
IN spite ~ the wufk they had duu'
Thought you might ilss y Wtfr NJ
soft CLAIMS rho went on, taxing fUIus
s,awsed from the top ~ her ptl AMI
dlsldsj iBg the ,ams With their us1
b.,sk necs- thtustlns lhcbt'lVs oIt
ffom their shells.
Hhe shs ns anonymously dfrssd ~
over. Tighny lirsd ~ any MA Victorian
dame 81 la1. With n fresh bInEilov
apron. IN snnlcsa. tightly fiiing. wool
IN sseHisr and % pair Of men bfrsans
on ter feet che VAS All oddly attractive
picture With her Si5pcly plump arms
barred 10 above the elbow ana brorteI
Niih the suns ~ nenfly forty yess
wei. sou thought correctly tlHt time
n YOU never did rfofs 10 Lillian
Aughrd coming forward Ard taking the
ppH ~ cllmr from her
Hrs Tlcer benined NJ the joeulaf
fflrbdiy words Lillian always tupas
'Srrtly what note to striNc with people
with those who might misundsfsi nj
nai take advantage o. h'f iri"ndl'r ness
lhs has reserve. a hnuisuf Of mtr.
nef. that any grand. dame mirl' envy.
Hm With sturdy daughter ~ the snii
Ike Mrs. Tiorf. who hnn generations ~
American be edins back ~ her hnd 1u
distinctive breeding which fills her ln,N
n 'fnlning and adysn'Ss'- my i.nd
ndopts u r"cdI.s &. mhnn.f an Hhso-
ln'o equality ~ tone which IA my hope.
less envy. for II ! were 10 ATTEMPT 'o
emulate n | should only succeed in
being ,tfaln'd aud AWKWARD
These af. wonderful Mrs Ticef
she went on. inspecting thu cl1m. jl.
dicislB W. expect Mf Gfthrm un
the afternoon train today and We'll vel
ome him with mess ~ these steamed
u used 10 be fayofite dish Of his, stu
II. oh, Mader'
'is very fond NJ them" ! saii
hehrui, "nnd I thank YOU ~ much 90
bringing them Mfs. Ticer. IL IL awful
" tind ~ you"
Neither Of Us made the mistake ~
Offering to pay the sturdy 'lsh.rw oman
FOR the CLANS. II We had ordered thsm
from her she would have driven y
.htrwd bargain for hor wares. md Oh.
charged full though not .sorhltint
prizes for the many services she per.
formed FOR W. ranging from The laun-
d-rina ~ our clothing 20 the personally
conducting o' w all upon the many
drilghtiul excursions which the countp
afforded. 4. Hut u MAS her delight 10
bring us~gIfts from time 70 TIM. and
both L'llisn and ! instinctiveiy cav nj
our fret meeting with her that We
oould not wound her mare cruelty than
by Implying thst she expected pay for
her free will offerings.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
ASQUlTH TAKES SEAT
IN COMMONS TODAY

sI.OSpON March After more than
years absence from pafitrm'nt, for
mcr Premier N. II Aslulih Il once
move 10 take his place In hxab0uss of
commons lhis afternoon. Tatmol nlng
papers al featured Mr. Asi1l,hs 70 D..
entity into conmors. printing the r"uN
be was 10 take on his way 10 Wrt-
minister ha they do when there IL
loyal pro, ctsion. Ths Norhclifir press
expressed the opinion that " MI A..
auth is able 10 make Root his btoIn ag
10 choCk goysrm' NJ cNtra,agaucr. be
Mil b. u In. for tho premiership.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01

what uslh's NJ Graham comm
on shs asssd ihirfsst.dly
'"fhe q lo't," ansstfcd,
- spo,s }ou'fs gNn' 10 dflNa oyfr ~
mot MN hs1fd yOu say tho o'h.f
hHl iou we're TolG ~ surprise him. mat
h. dmn knus yOu could drvn car DO
'fes. ! en- I returned. biz sur.
pflt'l ~ ih' Interrogation. fof Mf.
Tee, siil" commanding frankly upon
even topic mtn'ipn'd before h,f hat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
French ! STRIKE
CHIEFS SEIZED
Interference With Worker
Charge Against Five.

PARIS. Marcs Wv. railroad lead.
err wee arrested today. T~y we're
n. sirollc. ". I@Naue and ~ siEtRnd
OF the Paris union. Seetc'ary-Gepcrh
chasero, ~ the Paris. Lyons AMI
Mediterranean union. ari n iiourd
eauy. An ARE charged wish Interference
With tho liberty to work and pToyok ms
dl-o,,ed ience.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01

ubiy. ~ 80 s'orH whsn your, soln
ptsrf ~ course ! ~On'i come hack. l
h'srf DID lihs pinyln' s00ssDsrry when
WIS rid, m M too 0iJ 10 begin
tns iiut thought II wouldn't hurt
rYihlp' f0f me- Ia rlds over with YOU
~ Ent srVsfrl things 10 tend 20 -
lf iR' champion m I'm sit a ride
u0mr rlih J'n Ilhlsey II" comes dofu
Nay syory Bigii An - kind - =
fprsous road, that bli along b. the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01

No trace cf the ar;,lem.nts estab-
llsted IL rs in Greenland have ever
been discosered.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01

hfiek hils. tvs~t hust a~>hlsf ~ -
10 have so'gsipdy stssH VieA ~ Z
anything shouh ksvSss~--to ysse cov,s
!, was the widest NJ IAsas. but ~
lmpf-ssion ~s f'sshsA u,as NJ kenlo
that Mrs. Tit.r hsd added ths isss thss0
-otds ss an anertbouaht. and. fhas ~
had sUp. other rssroa tbsn the eos ~
had given for asking me 10 tahs her +
town.
(copyriKht1 I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01

4 G16pcA0O. March 1.--ualeo dssu1n1s
"a = Nat iasrsass n Wages sf ~ Q
11oeo ars GsAutsa 10 tsamssess. ep1us.
- tRA sthsr ssAployee y ~ Anesl.
RI eljway Expveas csunpany n cAl.
- Soiedo. Omaha. kaasu6 City and
~ ofhsr citiss. they Wt0 - - .
&1Sgi''whirh Win tis - ~ eeuasvy.'
49, 1seisssA ts1ay by uNisa sesIe.
y ,Demssds vsss - - pFsasats1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-01
PORTER LEASES HOTEL
At $M0y 900 RENTAL

REW FORK. March 1.-The high esst
y nvIoe has no terrors for the head
IDoes ~ . New rssk hstsl. Heary J.
9vi& who holds that Job at ths
nAlolA. has lust Leased the ColeniaI
~ ~ eight ycars st = ,ssNtsl u
- IN the meantime. ~ win ho,d
~ ~ eIdL JOB. n.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
CARMEN SYLVIA AND THE JEWS
By Leo Wolfson.
Fourteen

mama, KNOWN throughout Cne Woriu
as writer of note, under the nom de
plume Of Carmen Sylvia, has in one
Of her books, "Mein Penaten Vinkel,"
written several chapters on the Jews.
A translation Of them appeared in the
Roumanian papers, and they caused a
great commotion throughout the coun-
try. The Queen was strongly assailed
for her opinions, and hostile agita-
ton against her was conducted for
years in the Roumanian press. Even
the German papers criticized her
sharply for having said good word
for the Jews. The Jews were always
in sympathy with her on that account,
and the Roumanian Jews, particularly,
esteemed her highly.
Her statements are most interest
ing, and it is worth while for Amer
lean Jews to become acquainted with
them.
The Queen says: IAN intimate
friend in our household was the great
Jewish scholar, l. Bernays. Many Of
his leisure hours he used to spend with
my mother, and she used actually to
drink in his words and was continual
ly learning from him. He never ate
with us. While l was still child, /
used to feel offended at this. He said,
however, that he was Jew and that
he observed the tenets of his faith.
He was better acquainted with the
New Testament than we were. His
mentality was extraordinarily keen
and profound. Later, l discovered
that he had been an intimate friend
of Ernest Renan, and that they used
to correspond together. He constant
ly maintained that the Mosaic faith
was the purest and that it was free
from any superstition whatsoever. l
agree with his contention. Christian
ity has imbibed all sorts of supersti-
tions which it has encountered in the
lands through which it has passed. 1t
could not have been otherwise with
religion which made propaganda in
its own behalf-and that is one of the
weakest parts of the Christian relig-
ion. It has had to yield in a number
Of respects, and thereby it has lost
much Of its value. II the Christian
religion were at least the religion
which Christ preached it would be
quite another Christianity. II we
would compare our deeds and thoughts
with Jesus Sermon on the Mount, we
should have to blush with shame and
disgrace. Things went very badly
with Bernays. AS Jew, he was un-
able to secure an appointment as
professor, and he was probably the
greatest scholar in Bonn. His earnest
face and large spectacles which he
wore, used to make me feel that he
was unfriendly. He never greeted
anyone. / found out later, however,
that he was very nearsighted, and that
accounted for it. It is a pity that I
was too young then to be present
when he visited US and to listen to his
words. However, once in a while I
managed to snatch a few Of his COM
ments. In common with my parents,
l felt a great respect and admiration
for the great scholar. I simply do not
dare to quote anything Of what I
heard him say, for fear Of making an
error, and he is no longer here to cor
rect me. I have not been able to leave
him out Of my "reminiscences because
he had such a strong and enduring in
fuence upon our household and upon
everv one of ms. I remember how /
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-23
THE WISH MONITOR

How l should have liked to hear a
discussion between Bernays, Renan
and Tolstoy.
"For many years Bernays' name
was frequently mentioned in our
house. l used to hear constantly:
'Bernays said this-Bernays did that
His great learning and powerful per-
sonality always made themselves felt
among US, and had deep influence
upon US. At that time, brother Of
Bernays became converted to Chris
tianity, and that fact embittered him
very much. / believe that he was
justified. AS all religions are man.
made and we even conceive God in our
own image, what is the use Of for
saking the religion in which one is
born, and of adopting another? On
the contrary, it seems to me that each
one ought to do his best for his own
religion-to make it finer, and better,
and loftier. In a new religion one
soon discovers the same shortcomings
and vexations of the old faith which
he has discarded, and one soon be-
comes disappointed.
Everything which should be held
high and lofty has become material
lied, and the world wonders why
thoughtful persons lose their faith and
withdraw from religious affairs.
"The Jews have preserved their re-
ligion much purer than the Chris
tians. They have never adopted the
ways of other religions. They SIM
ply did not need them, because the
Jewish religion never made any prop
uganda, and never sought to spread
itself. In spite of all sorts Of oppres-
sions which the Jews have had to en-
dure in the course of hundreds Of
years, they have not forsaken their
faith. The oppression of the Jews has
not been a religious question-they
never attempted to make others adopt
their religion-but it is a race prob
lem. Nations do not want to have
in their midst people whom they feel
to be stronger than themselves. The
matter is quite simple.
"The Christians excuse their hatred
of the Jews, and justify their oppres-
sion of this people, which deserves the
greatest admiration, with the declara-
ton that the Jews crucifed Christ. Let
US be honest with ourselves. What
would the Christians Of today do with
Jesus, If he were alive now? / fear
that they would not sing hymns for
him. They would surely label him a
dangerous Socialist, and perhaps they
would even lock him up in an insane
asylum. Tolstoy wanted to live ac-
cording to the teachings Of Christian
ity. may say that he was morally
crucifed, when he disclosed the false
hoods which surrounded Christianity.
"The Jews are the only people
which does not degenerate. They have
remained strong and full Of vitality.
United among themselves, they help
each other in time of suffering. They
are healthy, have high birth rate and
are vigorous. For all this they have
one man to thank-the greatest ruler
the world as ever known-the king Of
kings-the ablest physician, and the
keenest psychologist and Psychologist
who ever lived: Moses.
"Who can sit on a royal throne and
not bend the knee to Moses! He was
the first ruler TO create a nation for
himself, and to so create Il that II
would be able to withstand all storms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
PREPARE TO REPAY LOANS
Gold Sent Here viii Be Used In
Settling AnaIo.Ereneh Debt

New York, July 2.--The S65,OOO,-
900 gold which arrived at San Fran
cisco yesterday consigned to ]. z. Nor
gan & Co, undoubtedly was shipped
to this country in connection with the
preparations being made to pay off the
Anglo French loan this fall.
While 1t was not so stated officially,
It Is understood that. as this metal
came from Hongkong, it is part of the
balance of the gold collateral that Sc
cured credit granted to the Omsl
(Russian) government by American and
British bankers last October.
The present shipment makes total
Of approximately 5000 900 received
here thus far for the account of the
British Government.
Further large shipments of the vel.
low metal are sure to come in during
the next few months. according to in.
tcrnational bankers. Great Britain will
undoubtedly ship gold here to take
care of the French share Of tho ma
turing obligation. 1t is said in some
quarters that a movement of gold be-
tween France and England is now un =
der way and that the British empire
will act for France in liquidating the
obligation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

nrn,RrNIINT OF rIKIir rnnn,

s"aiei proposuls viii b, rrr',v,l' ~ P%or,
W""duc>day. July a., 1870, aed op"@"I 5',I "a,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
NIISCEI,IANEOUS
Philadelphia Markets

,,o oWIHEAT-;Reecpts, sS.l85 bush, The mar
4o9H rg5 wnSr car oS II 'SPori nsIS %n
No. RSTd wn,ci int F&G sSo$ %iPssT No. rcd
%%igptSr. %g s. Sod2.94; no. hard winter. $S'Sg
hard winter, .s2.s5p?0O; No. 3 red winter.
$ssi g.. s6 No. ) hard winter. s@.s1@2.SG.
Sample according to quality.
CoRN-Reccipts. 5O3T bush. Quiet. We
92.oa, the latter t'i Tor No. u i yellow "
hcG 2GATScEfSsDs Car S. to aIsI s,GSS Spsh S'Sfy %S
SsiI: Il 81 %%si's Vi IS,l s{Sl sS
Quiet but steady ouo,aii6Hs; Per los lbs.
packed IN t14O-pound jute saSksISoft + win
stTaiF6i Is So DO. Sft% shoFt pa{sn,
d. paSn ;PE4F ES! DO SehT short pssp
S5SS9' SsS$ 81: {sSiS asta"j' 10 % ks
IROrlSIUNs werc steady but quiet. Quo
tations: Beef. in sets, smoked and air-dried;
atr-dried, 54c; pork, family, 47c; hams, $.
P. cured. loose. $40 soc; do, skinned, loose.
384 3oc do, do. smoked 37dsac; hams
cured, loose. 24c; do, smoked, rs l1C: bellies,
in pickle; loose, 25c; breakfast bacon. 3Bc;
lard. 2li7c.
solid.pacl!Seed creamery. fancy. high-scorins
Tss So rss il S5e seconds Gntrs
45g l0c; sweet creamery. choice TO fancy
8lh q G3i5 c; fair to good. 81 q 80l5 c: prints
jobbng at zoe for fancy and at 57967c
for fair to choice.
EGGS--Fine stock firm Quotations follow:
nearby current receipts, 44044hc c; nearby
ordinary to fair. 4l@.43c; western extra
and poorer. 30 D41c: selected fresh eGgs job
binE at 66@5Sc per dozen.
%aEEsE d; Va; Fy Gs %o-k FOoyns Sas
milk. flats. current mako. best. 27i4 @2Sc:
common to good. 24Q27c; lonshorns $50
2Slz C; single dairies 2S929c: jobbins sales
OF fancy goods, 20 % 30c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
DOUGLASS CARAMEL COMPANY, INC.
39I7 Lancaster avenue
~ .InlI.l III.

rho hoard = D!rcc.ors has declared -oc.
,,,ar qG71larruaI dividend Of per cent
mi++.ahir Mir July /. 1920, to al rr..S ..
.st1lk lkholTnrs Of record at the Closo NJ hus..
urss on June 80 1920. -
LUCIEN 4. HAuSLEIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

LIVE PouLTRY--Fowis. fancy heavy, 90
Ing chickens, fancy. yellow. skinned. not Leg.
hSrns hS wssl,ghins oi 02 lbs. APIECE - gSS SSc
gs WSte wflsb,oE abosrr @ braI lbs spissSG 0G%V@S
lbs. apiece, 5o@b2oi smsller sizes. a0S
i5c; old roosters, 24@ 28c; ducks. old, ESQ
pair. 45@55c; do. young. 40c.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fowis, fresh.
killed. dry-pisked. in boxes, weighing 4g .
weighing lbs. .85 a 6sIc; fowls, fresh KILLED,
In bbls' dry picked. wsighing 4%S 16s lbs.
Weighing 3 lbs, "a Al 85c, broiiers western,
not ,Leghorns, go eD85c; somo choice nea rby
ers. dry.picked southern, 2SS2ec; spring
ducks. L. l.. 36c.
FRESH FRUITs--oranges. per bog IS; 20
@S 40 drapsiruit. Fla: per box poMos 81 5og
Georgia. per crate, $4@5 watermelons'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

Proposals
5EATFD rR0ros%A,Ls ~ WILL nE RE-.
,,.,.1,Ir noon IN wednesday. July H. Ig?O,
a.n rD,l,"d al that time in Room 10. C,,5
SrEci'nlc "l"-HrnnCh Sewers.
Nchcdulc "B"-MHin Sewers:
tiSth Ave. North. 18th St, and G7th
Ave. North.
Rrrk RHn EXTENSION in OEont Ave.
SchrdTlc &C. '-l2-inCh Cast Iron Pine
Mcr0-- Godfrey Ave. at 9Th st.
Scbc,luI" ''D"-FrankfOrd Creek Ulgb
level InterceptlnE Sewrr-Rrf',im.
inE Walls along WngohocI,lng
%OTEECon win he required to
comply W,4 IN" Ac[C C6yr OF r1,, Jqv IS l"l7 rola,
@r1 proof ost d% be ,b fgTa'S6ra S II"
nr,rrovisions of said Act AVID insured his IT,
Eil''Y toereunder or s"oHr'l oNrEnptlon
Iln,quire At Room 40 CIV IfaH
JOSEPH r. WAGNER
Acting Dlrcctor
nensrtr1rnt Of Public work, W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
GnNcinl MeeiingA
r|5,=9 TO THE HOLDERS OF WEBSTER
90 Coal and Coke COmpany's ConsoII
dptpd First Mortgage Five Fer Cent Gold
I,nnns;

r5Ss=s TO THE HOLDERS OF WEBSTER
80 Coal and Coke, Company's ConsoIl.
dptpd First Mortgage Five Fer Cent Gold
'TS"HITrCE is hereby given. pursuant -
ArtirIe Fourth OF the Consolidated EIr.V9 20
NortEasc, dated March lst. 1902. securiTn'.
tho above bonds. that on the fifteenth daS
July. 1920. at twelve o'clock Noon 'ay at
Room AIS stephen Gtrard building, Phuat.
Ing Of the holders OF the outstanding hoHd,
issued under and secured by said ConsnuIs
dstcd First MortgaEo for the purDosn soLI,
v%tinr on the proposed release from fba ~ ut
and operation OF said mortgage, OF he rreh VI
loving parcels oil land included In said n,oTt'
saEg' Three tracts or parcels OF surface IN Gu,
MERRILL Township. Cambria County pun
svIvania aggTegatng about $40 acrese e"u1 l5
pf rches, proposed TO be sold to Conrsj
"Twenty.eight tracts o. parcels NJ ...,
situate IN Cambria, Crove and SumraTrOnatii TOai
townships. Cambria County. PennsyIyyeaTpntinlI
ageIegatinR about 3IU7 acres spJ GJ"hins;
pCTches, with o. acres and rs percbss 90
surface, proposed 10 be sold 10 the M.IW"t
Coal Company ''a
Eight tiacts or parcels OF coal, situate 1.
summerhil, Portage ana Munster 'rn1,,r ~
Fhipg, cambria County Pennsylvania ,
gresatins about lsl acres and 80 psIchrss- has-
Water supply Company for two tract ~
coal in Munster and Summerhill Townsbinsi
Cambria County, Pennsylvania. aggreGattns
WEBSTER COAL AND COKE COMPANY
BY 4. @, EDWARDS. &
Secretary and NTrea surat. u
Dated New York. June 10. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
RAILROAD EARNINGS
Bank Of ENGLAND Statement

London. July 2.-Th" woeklv state
mont Of thu Bank Of England shows the
C.Howing changes: Total reserve de-
81. "a s18 900: bullion increased. Els
.-G 'rrlcr securities Increased. E22,049,-
1.o. n93,ic deposits decreased, .f2L%i'-
900, other deposits increased, Ell 4SS'-
.oY: notes reserve decreased, Ei,S 900 I;
government securities increased t$t:-
- 900. The proDortion of the banks
reserve TO liability is $40 per cent last
.rrr .r was 1912 per cent Rate OF
I,ssOunt Is per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
rHororIAYs

The following theatres obtain their pictures
/ through the STANLEY Company of Amer
ica, which is guarantee of early showing
! of the finest productions. Ask for the
theatre in your locality obtaining pictures
through the Stanley Company of America,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
llYerpooI Cotton

liverpool. July 2.-Spot cotton wns
Gun today. with prices steady on the
ha>is Of an advance of 81 points for
middIing at 25.Gld. The sales wcrc
1900 bales. The receipts were 1000
hnlcx---nono American. Futures were
steady in the early dealings. Spot
prices worp American, middling fair,
20 sod; good middlng, 2S.1ld; fully
rniddHng, 2GS6d middling, 25.Gld;
low middlng, 22.31d; good ordinary,
l911d. and ordinary, 1S.l1d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

Florida. per car s7oo 20 100 csntslcupes.
western. per standard cratic. s4;5o9e.?9.
cantaloupes. southern. per fiat crate II 90.
Strawberries. per auart---Jersey. fb92hc;
Pennsylvanis. 25 D4oc. f,lackberries. N.
G sEs sar psr
2s a s5c. CurTants per quart. is 62o. Rasp.
berries, Jersey, per pint, 18@1bc.
per bbl.-No. 1, se@i1.50. No. 2. and culls.
sl.6068' do Pennsylvania, per bbl., s2@3;
do Jersey, per basket, Soc ~ N.10. Onions,
Jersey, per bas 30 % sec.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
SALESMAN WANTED

ESTABLISHED BOND HOUSE has
opening for COMPETENT SALESMAN
in profitable territory. Good calling
list. In replying. state age and expert
ence.
A o1e. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

ri CioihnE md Enupuge Dlvision'" "EN- EI,-
,.u,nrs EUIding, Washington d. {. Seatsd
.r,rnsnIa viii be received here until II a IN
JnIy Il, IO2U. for furnishing all or any part at'
Vf z 300 900 stock collars. Information on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
nFFICE OENERAL SUPPLY DEPoT I1rn

and + SITS. N. w.. Washington. b. c.
dress II a, m. July a.. 1920, for $40 900 II.
common white pine lumber, ,Iufnrma tion and
proposal forms may be had jgpon application
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
Trade ouiet on Paris 8ourse

Paris. July 2.--Trading was quiet on
the Bourse today. Three per cent
rentes were quoted at 5sf; exchange on
London, Az 13c; s per cent loan, sSf
35c. The dollar was quoted at 11f 94c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
$6. 50 House Dresses $4.69

YOsOV AAOAoG >A CooCC %1sO~
 NTOMEN'S neat, attractive w House Dresses in variety of styles, patterns and colors- made of durable quality, fast color ginghams and percales, and really worth $6.50. Specially priced in the Bargain cA c0 Basement tomorrow at 41f.VV
 A.25 House Dresses $3.60
 Made of excellent quality ging- ham and percale in variety of pretty styles, patterns and colors. Actually worth $4.25 regularly and specially priced in the Bar gain Basement CD C0 tomorrow at :. 0OsVO
 $3.98 Middy Blouses $z.19 . Regulation style Middies in white and colors, for school girls. Buy them tomorrow during this sale of up to $3.98 CD 10 values at 4ke ! 2 Bargain Basemsnt Double stAmps!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
Remnants of 45c White Goods
 2Ar

34c
 I1SEFUL remnant lengths of u Longcloth and Nainsook- 36 to 40 inches wide-grades that sell regularly at 45c yard from the full piece. Specially priced in the Bargain Basement QAo tomorrow, yard ........ JfN
 35c Bleached Muslin 25c A splendid grade of soft finished, full bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide-worth 35c a yard. Stock up tomorrow in the Bar DE- gain Basement at, yard. AJS
 soc Kimono Cloth at 35c A fine quality Kimono Cloth in a variety of pretty floral patterns. 36 inches wide. Worth soc a yard regularly, specially priced in the Bargain Basement, DE- yard JJC Bargain Basement Double StamPs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12
Some Attractiue Bargain Basement Sauings

Children's $5.98 Dresses $4.69 4 N excellent assortment of A pretty Gingham Dresses for school girls. A variety of pat terms, styles and colors for your selection. Dresses worth $5.98 regularly, specially priced in the tomearor sansalo Easement at $4.69
 Children's School Dresses
 $1.08
 You'd never guess they were only $1.98- 8-they look just as pretty and are just as well made as many priced elsewhere at up to $500. Made of good quality gingham saiuss sad @isaty st big S1. .98 $2.25 Bungalow Aprons at $1.98 New styles-just received-made of good quality percale in various pretty stripe and novelty patterns. CT co Actually worth $2.25-special @1 sOO Bargain Basenaent Double Stamps!