davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-25
Lovely Voiles
at SOC a Yard
(Less the 20 Per Cent Deduction }

(Less the 20 Per Cent Deduction)
Navy grounds with Georgette
patterns in gold or foulard pat
terms in white - or, perhaps.
dainty flowers; gray grounds with
blue flowers; white grounds with
dark, striking patterns; black
grounds-and so they go.
Some of the patterns are artiS-
tically beautiful and the colorings
are all lovely. Judging by the
way they have been appreciated
before-it would be best to come
in the morning! 3s inches wide.
(Central)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-25
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

Vue.s . bhf"b 'SS
|. What should be used to set the
color in green, mauve or purple
cotton material? d..
:, When the bedroom wallpaper is
tgnred or flowered. what does the
rule of the decorator require the
window curtains to be?
3. What material is most popular
this year for the more elaborate
bathing suits?
4. In what convenient way il
clothes brush made so that a per-
son using it can easily brush the
back of his coat?
D. What should be done in order to
Keep baby comfortable when ly-
ing IN coach or crib most of the
day? a'
D. now can an unstarched article
IKE tablecloth be held firmly in
place while 1t is being darned?
Yesterdays Answers
|. In .embroidering with silk. the no.
sitlon OF the needle on the thread
should be shifted now ana ten.
, TO save wear on the silk.
= a new type Of sweater shown in
some of the shops is coat
sweater with bell sleeves. n high
wasted belt and an edging of an
, cora round the neck and cuffs.
J. An attractive wrap for summer
evening wear is made of chiffon
banded with fur.
l. " men corsets become soiled and
snaooy' they can be cleaned by
scrubbing with a nail brush in
, soap and warm water.
= Inc Inc belt of a good locking VOLTA
.n' uress Is cut in one piece with a
SIuare piece that forms the front
OF tue waist, in order to give the
, ITGng' wasted effect.
. ,tn Wtnen the skirt of dress IA too
snort It can be heightened bv
d,ans means OF a combination long gir.
ule m and yoke, and the hem win
not have to be faced. ~
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
GERMANY SEEKING COAL HERE.

Under the Peace Treaty. iu which tho United States has no part. Ger many is required to make coal de- liveries 10 the Allies. Of course. On account Of these provisions some of the industries tn the Ruhr district are unable to get coal there.
 With German determination these industries are attempting. il is re- ported. to get coal from the United States. The report has it that they will be obliged to pay seven times the price it would cost them were they able to get local coal.
 This Is matter entirely economic. but it adds to the complexity of the situation. It would seem that with New England crying for this necessity a way could be found to prevent our coal going 10 our late enemies. technically our present enemies. But the advanc- cd price that the German indust ries seem able to pay. will make this q difficult matter.
 And herein again is disclosed the necessity for n formal accord between the United States and the countries now members of the league of nations. More and more Is it seen that there must be such accord. We cannot he in tho world and not of it." We can not long remain entirely outside the councils which have the welfare of the whole world at heart.
 At Brussels the United States is q mere onlooker while the finance of the world are discussed. Forty nations are there represented by one hundred delegates. We have representatives who are unofficial We must at Icnst know what Is going on.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
LEADERS NEEDED.

President Hadley of Yale Universt- ty. says in tho present after-the-war confusion politicians suffer more from lack of knowledge than from lack of courage. IL Is time for leaders leaders who know where to lead.
 In addressing men about to enter college ho emphasized the need of men who could think and express themselves clearly. He showed the chances that were offered educated men in tho war. He declares that there were such chances today. There will be tomorrow.
 His words apply to all men whether graduates Of college. or graduates of tho great school of the world-ex- periencc. He has but added authority to tho prcachings that have bcan given SO often. Never was there time when a study of the domestic and foreign questions or the day was necessary. Never was there a time SO necessary. Never was there a time form opinions of men and matters, and express seIyes in accordance
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
MOTIVE?

It may be case of wanting a bit Of unique advertising. IL may be a case of trying to make up for too high prices charged in the past. It may he a case Of real honesty.
 At any rate Youngstown. Ohio. clothier has done strange thing. First he has reduced the price Of all overcoats sold at his store.
 This is not so unusual at the present moment. Men who bought clothes at some "sale" year ago. and have been congratulating themselves all summer that they had a new winter suit to begin the season on, as they have noted the high prices the past summer. are finding other sales ad vertised with prices about the same as those of a year ago. Indications arc that a man will be able to clothe himself pretty reasonably this winter.
 But the Youngstown clothier has gone farther than this. He has an- nounced that he will refund the money above the present price of hts overcoats. 10 men who have already bought such coats at his place at the formerly higher price.
 Certainly he has done a fair thing. and certainly he will get lot of free avertising from his action whether the motive was one other than the desire for such advertising. How the people of Youngstown must praise such n man. Optimism as to clothing prices will prevail in one city of the United States at least.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04

women to make themselves fit and to keep in that condition. Without enter ing upon the most serious side of the question, 1t is enough to say that the immediate future Of women and girls who look into such matters will bn far happier if they take this stand. There arc other, deeper considern- tons of which the older generation is aware. The important thing now K to appeal to the girls and young women, and the best way to appeal to them is to tell them that they will be better looking. happier. more fit to get something out of their pleasure or work, as the case may be. if they will look out for their physical we'll being. Many a serious girl-worker. whose labors arc of inc brain or hand has been made less efficient by fail- ure to consider this matter. Many d girl whose life is given to pleasure has lost half the possibilities in that pleasure by the same failure.
 Comparative youth is the time to get and keep in condition for what ever condition of life" into which man and woman may be called.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04

What God hath joined together, let not politics put asunder Let me-" cries the politician, have purses about me that are fat. America is the land where every body either lives in luxury or hope. There will be no break in prices un- til the buyer applies the brake. The Senator who spoke of the inn pending election probably meant cx- pending.
 If Uncle sam is to wed Europe. let him make her promise to love honor and repay.
 The bitter-enders will doubtless persist in calling America the great est democracy in the world.
 The old fashioned rcformer wishes to take away mans pleasures. This modern breed wishes to take his prosperity.
 America holds the record for the running broad Jump, put Europe SeS more action from hops.
 Education in Russia must wait upon a new system of government and a new system of spelling
 When labor walks out as a matter of principle. the public shells out as a matter of necessity.
 As tho campaign progresses. sturdy America nism is tempered to the taste of the sturdy alien voter. Well, Jack Johnson's effort to come back added another K. O. to Uncle Sam's string. You can say one thing for n hunger strike. It's the only kind the public
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
-IDIsNT"s ApPEAL

bison takes it for grant
 sment published today. |publicans win this cleo D be no league of na- hat article ten would Enr whether we wish ed
 VIC to be mem bers of etatemcnt has been dis hd over again.
 |tement. that|a Repub- would mean American |r to Prussian isolation, |umption. it is believed. ain the other evening, for the Republican |ainly their advocacy of
 As distinguished from
 s 1t stands
 |ding has declared him b of an association" of Republican speakers the matter as though \ wisdom of a league. E votes'.- have been League of Nations" It
 { most of those voting
 League" did not vote kgue at all.
 be referred to the
 us President Wilson kr there shall or shall hn isolation. The issue To United States shall Do as 1t Is. or whether some similar associa- Thor Governor Cox or bR shall be the man to |ng it's provisions, with In his hands if he does
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04

There were 8 deaths in New Brit ain last month. Eighteen of them were under five years of age.
 Thomas A. Brady has returned from a two days business trip to New York.
 A defective Hue caused a slight fire in the blaCkcninE kiln at the North x Judd factory this morning.
 The New Britain Lumber and Coal company has sold land to Hermann Schmarr on the corner of East Main and Spring streets.
 Charles w. Norton. money order clerk at the Post Office, went on an excursion to Boston this morning.
 Rev. and Mrs. Francis Chase of
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04

must be turned into convictions This brings leadership.
 It is for this reason that New Brit ain should welcome such men as have appeared here in the immediate polit- ical campaign now waging. Roose- welt and Whitman have been heard to say nothing of others. Secretary of War Baker is coming. All these men know of their own knowledge much that should be impa rted to the voter As long as they speak of these things ther words should be weighted ser iously
 But the country needs more than that. Each man is a potential leader in thought and in action. The college man has a foundation on which to build. gained early in life. The man who never attended college has a great chance to gain a knowledge of the cause and effect of things and to apply that knowledge. His thinking is to the point if he acquires the habit.
 The sentiments of President Hadley are mentioned here as those of a great thinker-perhaps one of the greatest in the country. Leadership. ability to form convictions and knowledge are our country's needs. Each man may do his share in obtaining these. Let him.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04

This is to acquaint you with a new kind of shave. A shave such as you've never before known.
 Send us no money. Simply mark and mail the free coupon. We will send you a trial tube of Palmolive Shaving Cream free and postpaid.
 Note what a difference this cream makes. No hot applica~ tions are necessary. No hot towels. No rubbing the beard with the fingers.
 You simply put a bit of the cream on your face, whisk it up into a father with the wet brush and your beard is ready for the razor!
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
"JEST RUAuNATIN'.,
(Robert Russell.)

This pipe O mine ain't radi- cal; it smokes the same ol' brands; 1t stands by or tradi- tions-all or things it under stands. But when the people pass a law which lets the women vote. if there is evil in il there cant be no antidote. If that new law should do some good all women will be glad; their votes may make this government the best we ever had. If that new law is bad it makes no difference at all they ought to cast their ballots jest the same this very fall. When men did all the votin' if the good had stayed away. and only crooks had voted, crooks would then have had full sway. But good men realized this fact-and decent are most men they voted: we have pros pered-that was in the by-gone Then" But in the present -Now" the situation ain't the same; the women have the vote and they must all get in the game. If there arc evil women God forbid that they should win; if women who are good don't vote. it's mighty near a sin. The women O our country. bless 'em all. should. ito a man." help keep our loved traditions good an pure American.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
THEY DROP.

|an do very we'll with But they have not stage when they con-
 device can take the kill of the barber m putting their hair.
 that barbers are n lhhs portion of their
 men do scrape their nore or less satissac- or.
 |news announced today
 itiea have again fallen. barbers have un-
 and after October
 Ia hair cut will fall
 o 50 cents. Praise to pr recognizing one of
 Praise to them for ne first to help .n the |pn Of prices. so lon ycd |prophesied, and now are seen.
 n that on October 7th, Hereafter there will be F streets more clean
 hen there have been | Excuse the man who haircut and who is Apologies. Undoubted- Is for the sixth of Oc-
 will be able to ger his eriy by n skilful bar nts.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
FACTS AND FANCIES
By ROBERT CULLEN

If we are to have a fire this winter, it may be necessary to fire the officials who have been bluffed by the coal operators.
 The growing arrogance of profiteers suggests that those having authority would rather prostitute than prose- cute.
 The refusal to furnish money to move the cotton crop will he con- strued bytsnany democrats as an ef- fort to break the solid south.
 Suggested slogan for Italian prohi- bitionists; Beyond the Alps dries Italy.
 Some men stand by their convic- tions and some break jail.
 Russian Red isn't d fast color, but 1t makes d land die fast.
 The only part Of emancipation that interests some women is the man.
 Lcnine's bright little idea is to make the world slave for democracy.
 There is something about the at- mosphere of jail that encourages wreCkless driving.
 Whenever Germany washes a bit of dirty linen, she hangs on the Hohen- zolfern line.
 Russia may he insufficient in some respects, but she leads the world in the quantity production of whiskers.
 When the League gets going nicely. the wicked must file an application for d permit to swat a neighbor.
 It must make the landlord paw the earth in impotent rage when he hears a congregation singing Heaven is my
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
q. A. WORK.

classes at the Y. W. c. omorrow. Inquiry thore ails.
 the comments on the tH and dress of tho of today. But there IS e of opinion in regard
 of the advantages of institution.
 the opportunity for
 to take advantage of |elp offered. and all who o do it arc urged to M arc wrong tendencies
 of tho physical we'll ounE women. tho latter
 nrst to recognize that suld take steps to com- oncics.
 are bringing customs Ambiguous to the young |hyHical aspect of the Y. intensity these advan- Viewpoint there can bo in from m investigation the organization for the
 taking advantage Of a thing Ia possible. Is woman will ask older low suffer from physical |crniug these benefits of- ". W. c. A. that young |bc very apt to receive wish had had such a
 wns your axc,"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04

Portland. Ore.-This II months old baby looks mad and there's a reason. Her mamma. Mrs. Frank Brown, of San Francisco, is wheeling her on Northwest tour. The tot has been bumped along 500 miles already. Brown walks with his wife and they take turns providing the mo- tive power for the baby carriage. The carriage obably holds a mileage record now.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04

Scarsdale. N. Y. are spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Chase of West Main street.
 Robert Mantell will appear at the Lyceum Wednesday evening in the famous play, The Corsican Brothers"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
The oil-coat on the beard
The problem in shaving, and the cause of faulty
 methods, now solved by Palmoiive Shaving Cream. Hot towels and finger-rubbing c minated

Hot towels, which make the skin tender, are not needed with Palmolive. Neither is finger rub bing; which means delay just when men are most in hurry.
 / Both laiher and lotion This father is creamy and ten1- cious. It stays moist and foamy 10 minutes.
 Palmolive is also a lotion. It contains palm and olive oils. So the tenderest face requires no other application.
 I Try it free Learn how q,sck and easy shavs ing can be. Learn what delight it can be. Put Pa1molive to tho test, at our expense.
 Send today for . free trial tube. The results will amaze you. Mail the coupon now.
 Large stxs fabs ae
 druseist .. 36e
 A single tube supplies 152 slaves. For Palmolive nultiplies itself in father 25O fold. One-haH a gram-a mere bit-sufhces for a shave.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04

If we are to have a fire this winter, it may be necessary to fire the officials who have been bluffed by the coal operators.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
25 YEARS AGO

tFrom The Herald of That Date).
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04

The growing arrogance of profiteers suggests that those having authority would rather prostitute than prose- cute.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
Quick action

Every hair of the beard has an oil-coat. Palmolive father in stantly emulsifies that oil. Then the beard "a horny substance - quickly absorbs the water. It ab- M sorbs Is per cent of NM water within one SSSMM minute after 1athering. sSsSsM And that makes a wiry
 61A beard wax-like.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04

The refusal to furnish money to move the cotton crop will he con- strued byfnany democrats as an ef- fort to break the solid south.
, 1920-11-04

Considerable difficulty is being en-
countered by the aerial mail service
officials in their endeavors to salvage
the machine which was wrecked II few
weeks z at Sand Lake. ON the east
side of the Snowy Range. The plane
was found to have struck in IL snow
bank and plunged nose downward into
II spruce swamp. Since then much
new snow has fallen and the wrecked
plane is almost covered. making it diff
ficult to remove any of the heavy parts
before the snow melts next spring. 1t
is said both wings were torn off the
machine in the fall. and the engine
was torn entirely loose from its bear
ings.
, 1920-11-04

A very pleasant gathering occurred
at the c. NJ. Brown ranch on Heather
Greek last evening. when II number of
their friends met there to bid farewell
to Mrs. Hattie Sirois. who has been EN-
ployed at the Brown ranch for the
past five years, II also to express
their regret at losing their good neigh
Dor. Mr.. Brown. who. having sold his
ranch. is planning to leave in the near
future.
The earlier part of the evening was
spent in playing games, and at II
o'clock an appetizing lunch was served
by Mrs. Sirois. assisted by some of the
visiting ladies'. After lunch different
ones were called upon to speak. Mr..
Brown gave ii very interesting talk up
on the possibilities of our farm lands.
and also expressed his appreciation of
the service rendered him by those who
have been employed on the ranch, and
of his good %neighbors. In closing. Mr..
Brown wished all God-speed upon their
journey of life and expressed his re-
grets upon having to leave.
Others were called upon and all
made remarks appropriate to the oc-
%casion. All departed ut 200 II. m.
bidding Mrs. Sirois and Mr.. Brown "a
kind farewell.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. b. McKillip and
Mrs. X. L. Riggs were among those
attending from town
, 1920-11-04
BODY FOUND AFTER FOUR YEARS
tCunrinucd from First Page

whereabouts, although the cause of
death will never be known.
MIR. Plummer states that the position
of the body would indicate hat the
cabin. a small pack containing frying
pan and other articles on his back. IL
small woodsman's axe strapped to his
belt, overshoes and gloves ON, and other
indications pointing to his being pre-
pared to travel, when he was suddenly
stricken and fell just within the door
way, presumably from heart fa.lu1e e.
bonneville was said to be between
40 and so years of age, although an ex-
ceptionally strong and robust man for
, 1920-11-04

his years. He\ vas IA pioneer in this
region and claimed to have guided the
government troops from Fort Steele
across country to Meeker. Colo. at
the time of the Indian troubles at the
latter place many years ago. He also
is said to have been connected with
General Clusters command in northern
Wyoming mt the time of the Little Big
Horn massacre, although away on
scout duty at the time of the historic
battle.
The nationality of the man is not
known for sure, some contending that
he was of French extraction, as his
name would indicate, while Others say
he had been heard to declare himself II
full-blooded Indian.
InrrN .~.I ~
, 1920-11-04

are occupying the residence property
in the south part of town, recently
purchased from Ed. Newman through
the Geo. Kuntzman real estate agency.
Frank Heaton returned to Encamp-
ment last Friday and will this week go
up TO North Park, where he will spend
II couple of months doing some pros
pecting work on a fleurspar mining
property, in which he has local parties
interested. This rare metal is now in
great demand. being used extensively
in the manufacture of high grade steel.
ms well as for other purposes. and Mr..
Heaton reports that his property has
an enormous deposit which runs from
eighty-seven to ninety-two per cent
tieurspar.
, 1920-11-04
The Grades.

Ask Jumbo Reynolds about the high
cost of living. He's well-posted.
Mud will come off of windows if "A
little elbow crease is used. The boys
in the seventh and eighth grades and
one in high school had IA fine time Mon
day washing windows. restoring boards
TO their proper places and the like. as
Il result of their Halloween activities.
Mrs. Riggs spent Wednesday night
mt the Brown ranch. attending a party.
The little folks in Mrs. Riggs room
read fine, also very fast.
Virginia Igo has beer promoted to the
fifth grade. Lots of noting done. both
ways, around here.
1t isn't at all pleasant to sit on the
floor, as Pansy Richardson will tell
you.
Everyone was glad of the holiday
Tuesday. We all went and voted and
feel fine as ii result of the election.
Every vote counts, you know.
The seventh and eighth grades are
showing their skill as poets and au-
thors this week. The best poems and
, 1920-11-04


MI. ano MIS-. itaylmohd Nhlt, OF sara-
"hoal.S supplied the men WIN cigars
ana TN" lahies ana cmldreh WIN candy
uciihS inc evening.
ihe bi@ iiallowe dance II tur-
saturday was n most eh1oyhpie
AFFAIR as wei as peing very SUCCESSFUL
from n financial A large
present ana All enjoyed the occasion
10 their utmost. a neat sum was re-
aiized ny the flremeh- ME- anu Mrs:
raymond Ault' OF Saratoga, furhished
-
w. ii. Cox returned to Encampment
last week from Indian Valley. Idaho.
where he went II few months ago with
health. hut which failed to do so. Mrs.
Cox having passed away in Idaho last
month.
, 1920-11-04

II T. Morris los, waol oooidon.ouu
got some steel fiiings IN III Ias, aro
while ot work I'm the NatianoI caroao
which for . Will threatonad =" 80
him serious tromhle n NJ Tourtoio,
drovo bi,, =. pnurrr. m. nD
Ia. b,t a.. eitf.-
troubIe r~eIiavad nnd IN, IL now, nIIo Wv
use his eve ayain
~ NJ
- p''' ~ Iva" llns, meniner
, 1920-11-04

Everyone is ON their good behavior
this week. They did all the mischiev-
Gus things they could think of Saturday
night. 9Th. Mr.. GilbertfJ
, 1920-11-04

Frances Pennock is II peach of n
cartoonist. as you'll soon see in the
school paper.
, 1920-11-04

to powder form without cooking.
Nothing is added. Nothing is
changed. Nothing is taken out
but the water. Replace the water
and you have milk again fresh
and sweet.
, 1920-11-04
High School.

The test grades in Latin were very
good. and Mr.. Gilbert threatens a hard
er test text time. We would rather
have it harder than longer. as the last
one made II small-sized book when COM
pleted.
, 1920-11-04
Baby's Milk Must Be Right
Use Powdered Milk

'Baby's milk must be pure and
have all the food elements neces-
sary for baby's healthful growth.
Kim Powdered Whole Milk is
ideal for home modification.
Kim is pure, rich milk reduced
, 1920-11-04

Do you know what the North Pole is
like Come up to school II you'll
soon find out.
, 1920-11-04

stories will. go in the school paper.
Does Miss Jensen mote the notes?