davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
CHILD BURNED AT GREENsBURG.

CHILD BURNED AT GkEENS8UKG.
GREENSBURG, Ind, July 6.-Virginia,
5-year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Shelf
ton Schockley Of Chicago, here on a visit,
is suffering from severe burns received
when her clothing caught fire from a
sparkler she was firing. The clothing
was torn from the child's body, but not
before severe burns were, inflicted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
TEACHERs MEET AUG. % TO 90

The Marion County Teachers Institute
win be held in indianapolis Aug. % to
26, the State Department. Of public In
struction announced today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06
SOUTH SIDE LEAGUE TO MEET

The South Side Republicans League
viii hold a meeting at Turner's hall.
Madison avenue and Prospect street at 6
o'clock tomorrwo evening. Charles Yoke
president of the organization is to pre-
side
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-06

Articles Of incorporation were filed
with the secretary Of State today by the
Montgomery County Telephone Company,
with a capital stock Of 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
New Lace
Overblouses, $3.50

Silk lace in black or navy over
navy, black, henna, white or
bisque chiffon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Among Christmas Blouses

Semi-tailored blouses of white,
flesh pink or tan crepe de chine
or satin have youthful Peter Pan
or roll collars. $400 to $500.
Softly frilled Georgette blouses
are in pink or white trimmed
with Valencicnnes or real filet
lace. $500.
Crepe de chine or tricolette
ovcrblouses, some embroidered,
are in black, navy, brown, henna,
etc. $500 to $6,75.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Sets of White
Toilet Articles
$3.50 to $28.5O

Particularly good choosing
right now! All are heavy grained
cclluloid in the rich ivory tint and
absolutely perfect.
The $3.50 set consists of brush,
comb and mirror, plain creamy
white or inlaid with black, pink
or blue.
The $3.50 set includes y
pieces in ivory white lnlaid with
pink or blue.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Clarion Records
Are Double-Faced
and Only 55c

Dance records, vocal RECORDS
and old-time favorites among the
hymns. Three records would give
an assortment of a half-dozcn
numbers all for $1.65-quite a
gift for the money!
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Stockinet Drawer
Leggings, So

fleece lined.
Cozy Bathrobes for Girls, So
Blanket robes in rose, Copen-
hagen, lavender and darker colors
trimmed with satin. 6 to ia year
sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Doll Heads at SOC
SOC for Enough
Handkerchief Linen
to Make Three

We are seIling hundredS u
strips each day--whitc and all
the bright and pretty colors. The
linen is good quality and the
strips are 12X36 inchcs-enough
for three handkerchicfs.
Bathrobe Blanketing
60c a Yard
Thick, warm blanketing, y
inches wide, is in plenty Of color
combinations, both light and dark,
suitable for women, men and
children.
OCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
WANAMAKER'S
DOWN STAIRS STORE
WANAMAKER'S
1as!- -Wanan1aker's Down Stairs Store

Aoo
\ chandise- all fresh andput in boxesup
gnpkl while
beautiful practical gifts be chosen reasonable
untl store
the Wananak
of quyhe uantee-h deliveries
kind in the world
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

Women's Kerchiefs
Handkerchiefs with hand-em-
broidercd colored initials, Soc;
white ones are 25c.
From Spain, sheer white linen
handkerchiefs. beautifully hand
embroidered, Toe.
Madeira handkerchiefs, soc.
White handkerchiefs with tiny
Armenian edges, SOC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Indestructible Pearl
Beads. SIS

Necklaces Of graduated beads
with lovely deep glow are Of
fish scale over mother-of-pcarl
base, which explains their weight
and luster being so much like
that of genuine precious pearls.
They arc in white or cream and
lengths Is to - inches, with gold
clasps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Brushed
Sweater Sets
for Two to Six
Year Youngsters

Sweater, Icgging5, cap and NIIl-
.cnS in tan, Copenhagen blue,
brown and peacock. 81.
Knitted sweater sets consisting
Of cap, sacquc and hootcey for
babies up to & months are in
white trimmed with blue at S2.25
TO S4:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Dresses in Large Sizes

Serge trlcotnc, crepe de chine and charmeuse
sizes 42i2 to o2'2 at SIS, $16.5O and S25.
(NaTket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

initiated handkerchiefs - men
seem TO like that kind best--are
75c for hand-embroidered initials
and 35c and SOC for machine
embroidered ones.
Colored tape borders in many
colOrs. 75c and 81.
Riddles kerchiefs with cunning
little embroidered nursery fig
ures are 25c each or three in a
box for soc.
nntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Dainty Baby Dresses
6Oc to $3.50

All are snowy white and even
as low as S5c they are embroid-
cred by hand. Both long and
short dresses for infants up to
6 months.
(CentraD .. ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Christmas Handkerchiefs
Are Piled High
Prices Are Low

thousands and thousands Of Christmas handkerChef
have overowed their regular quarters and at outpost
all over the Down Stairs Store. They pretie
nor plentiful and prices low that they
given in dozen lots at little outlay Every handkerchief
linen p,res
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Any Number of Gifts at SOC to SIS
in the Market Street OUTPOST

Many find it bring their gift lists
the blank beside the they along
That is where this outpost helps much.
Womens leather handbags variety 81 to $3.50
Chdn velvet silk and leather bags (and how they like them
SOC to S1.50.
Useful shopping bags of atherfnished fabric
SOC TO SO. That includes Boston bags,
brief
Music rolls S1.50 to s..
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
THE GOLDSMITH co.

Establi,bed bv Isidor co,d.u;,h 4,
,s7. a.. c.,a..,,,, 60 -
0p" "A'
the p'n0eer nrms Oh Daiias' the ousr
"eSS houses mat were IN enis'encs
when this firm was founded and are
still in business today, can be counted
on the fingers OF one hand. ORIGINALLY
..,.h,;.,.d . .no,,,, s,.un IT,.
-,
ue'e'0pe' 'h'0 q ufy s00os es'Aoisn-
ment handling oil the lines coming
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09

and basement building was immedi-
ately commenced, this was the west
half Of the Main street front. May
1907 witnessed another exodus Of
some stocks and the condensing Of
others, to permit the tearing down Of
5Ox100 on the corner Of Main and La
mar streets. On this site was erected
an S-story and basement building to
match the structure erected in 1907
The first and second floors and base
ment were ready for business by
Christmas and the balance in April,
1910, when stocks were rearranged to
permit the tearing down Of 100x100
corner Lamar and Elm. The exterior
structure was quite complete January,
1911, when contract was let for two
stories to be added to the 1902 addi-
ton, also a ninth story 75xS5, recessed
10 give light and ventilation and to
hide the structure from the street. It
has q II foot ceiling and makes q
model reserve stock room. Today the
complete edifice 100x200 nine stories
and basement stands as the last word
In the development Of modern store
buildings, an example Of the higher
note in retailing. In 1920 the main
building on the west 100x100 feet, g.
stories high was bought. The Sanger
flag now floats over the entire block,
bounded by Main, Elm, Lamar and
Austin streets.
The external beauty Of the store
grows on the beholder, the architec-
tural lines are dominated by simplici-
ty. The interior is inviting and COM
Portable, cleverly arranged and re-
markably attractive. A metropolitan
atmosphere Is at once apparent. On
every side you see evidence Of tireles'
activity and industry, not only along
the legitimate business lines By
seeking in every laudable way to In
crease the stores value to The shop
ping public. Color, unity, proportion
are harmonioisly blended everywhere
For safety. comfort, and convenience
II leaves nothing to be desired. Ever!
new feature in show case will b
found represented here. Every lat
improvement in an elevator, every de
tail In rest and dressing room has ha
attention, every late development y
pneumatic cash carriers and In gravl
~ bundle conveyors has been presse
into service.
All piece goods are found on III
second floor, silk and muslin under
wear, corsets, millinery. shoes are
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
6Dvan

This store was the first in Texas
to adopt the rule Of strictly one
price. The first to insist on the inflex-
IDLE rule Of accuracy in statement
the first to protect customers from
the Importantly Of salespeople, the
first to employ salesladies. The first
to insist on the return Of goods that
proved unsatisfactory, the first to EN-.
ply cash boys, the first to prepay ex-
express on out Of town pckages. All
these little things have wonderfully
helped to make possible the success
achieved by the most popular de.
partment store in the South, q store
which is perhaps visited daily by more
people than any other public institu.
ton in the state.
The welfare Of the employees is not
overlooked. There is an emergency
hospital with doctor and nurse in at
tendance. An educational instructor
"a graduate Of the Prince CONNER.
cial College, teaches new methods Of
craftsmanship. There is an employees
sick and benefit fund to care for the
living and lay away the dead. The en-
ployee's savings and building associ.
alton has provided homes for hundreds
Of our employees.
Twenty-Five years ago the Sangers
loaned Uncle Sam, for the Spanish.
American War Campaign, q score Of
the flower Of youth, and when peace
was declared they returned to their
old posts with honor. In the grea.
world war over one hundred Of the
best and bravest volunteered their
services to the flag. Gold stars tell
our sorrow for three noble martyrs
who fell that humanity might live.
On January LIST, 1919, Sanger Bros
seeking TO perpetuate the name Of the
institution became a ten million dol.
lar corporation. The sound principles
ideas, and ideals, the just and gener
Gus system and practices that hay,
made the House Of Sanger what 1t |,
today, shall mold and fashion its fs
ture destiny.
A million Of the common stock
was reserved for employees who cal
purchase same at fifty cents on tn
dollar and complete the trsnsactiol
on the easy deferred payment plan.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09

art pottery, general house furnish
ings, toys and sporting goods are on
show and sale.
The other half Of the downstairs
floor is occupied by the Economy
Basement Store for the sale Of rel.
able merchandise Of the less expen-
sive kind. This feature Of our business
was added five years ago and is devel-
oping by leaps and bounds. Its COM
plete success is limited only by the
assigned space. How to allow them to
expand is as yet an unsolved prob
lem.
There are several hundred lady en-
ployees on the upper floors. For their
safety a single and double fire escape
has been installed, the former is on
the outside, the latter on the inside
Of the building, and is the second Of
its kind in the country. There is also
an automatic sprinkler system with
tanks containing 10000 gallons Of
water on the roof all the time and
two sources Of supply from which to
replenish; chemical extinguishers are
also scattered throughout the build
ing. The Underwriters consider the
Sanger building very high type Of
fire resistance and safety. So fully
have the most rigid demands Of the
Fire Inspection Bureau been met as to
entitle Sanger Brothers to the lowest
possible rate.
The postoffice on the first floor
does a volume Of business largely in
excess Of many Of the first class post.
offices in the State. There are two es-
calators, the first in all the South. One
goes up and the other down, change.
able, however to, make both run up
Capacity 1000 each per hour. There
are six passenger elevators, two
freight elevators, gravity parcel con-
veyors, and pneumatic cash carriers
and trash chutes from every floor te
the basement. Throughout the house
are stationed 80 Halls Automatic
clocks, all controlled by master
clock on the 9Th floor. Uncle Sam!
parcel post, delivers the bulk Of oul
packages. Large motor cars supple
mented by deliverey vehicles are tax
ing care Of the increased trade will
much satisfaction.
Sanger Bros.'s own plant supplies
steam heat, electric light and powel
for elevators and fans, so arranged
that light from the city plant can b
cut in for any floor, or all the floor
at any hour Of the day or night an
power for every alternate elevate,
can be similarly manipulated. Thi
means practically a duplication o
the engine room.
For the mental improvement OF tn
employees and the instruction Of tn
public, the services Of eminent lee
turers have been impressed Ann
. Shaw Faulkner, Marx E. 0bendarfel
, Prof. N. Riddell, Mrs. Porers cook
ing school, Madam Coates school Q
, dressmaking and millinery, Buckns
4 Dishman, memory and mind trair
, ing, Mrs. Bigelow demonstrating Il
. bic decorations and others. Nor Is Al
neglected. At frequent intervals worl
!. famous pictures are placed on exh
bition, thousands daily inspect the'
: art treasures, without money an
( without price.
( The salesforce who wait on Ii
a Sany,r sl;cntale have been chose
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09

entlre elGhth IiOOr, Wnlle carpets ana
draperies occupy the 9th. On the 9Th
floor are reading, writing and rest
rooms and laboratories. All models Of
comfort and convenience and posi-
tive boon to the nerve racked and
weary laden woman. A recital hall
and music salon for pianos, player
pianos, talking machines and records.
To relieve the CONGESTION on our 3rd
floor, and to promote the legitimate
expansion Of the Women's and Mis-
ses' Ready-to-Wear sections, our en-
tire fourth floor 100 feet wide by 200
feet long was in 1918, transformed
into an apartment de luxe.
1t is a department that is equaled
by few in the largest eastern cities
and absolutely surpassed by none.
Every one Of the dozen different sec
tons have now ample space. Each Sec
ton is presided over by a specialist in
that particular line, and each section
has spacious daylight fitting rooms
with outside ventilation, assisted by
electric fans when needed. For this
floor, in the annex is provided, day
light alteration room 45x100 feet.
Everything possible for comfort and
convenience has been provided and
every facility furnished sales people
for efficient satisfactory services.
The Apartment de Luxe is a favor
lite resort of fashionable women. Here
the lovliest and most luxurious Of i'm
ported garments are shown, with an
appropriate setting. It is chaste and
dignifed as BELTS the character Of
this institution and the personality
that controls 1t. In size It is approx
mately 25x22 feet, and those best
qualified to speak unheistatingly pro-
nounce it the quintessence Of refine
ment and good taste. The adam
period influences the sntire design
The exterior is Of solid mahogany
while the interior is finished n new
gray enamel with relief line Of mold.
ings and ornamentation in Chinese
blue. Beautiful medallions stand oui
in white on a background Of black
The sunlight that streams through
the carnation glass windows is mel
lowed by dainty chiffon draperies
The walls are Of art panels; som,
with sconces, others finely silvere'
mirrors. The Calvwood designs in gol'
and black hardware is also much I'D
mired. The oval ceiling with its pan
els Of open work cane, its solid pan
els with can covering its composition
frescoes and white and blue medal
lions and its handsome eleetrolier, 1
the browning effect that makes its ap
peal to artistic taste. Art pedestal,
chairs, and tables, all Of the adam
period, with appropriate door hang
ings, complete the furnishings.
The tea room on the 7th floor
the Hottest dining room in the stat,
High above the dust and noise Of tn
street, far removed from flies an
mosquitoes, this cory inviting caf
has q distinct atmosphere Of comfol
and snugness which is enriched b
the simple refined elegance Of Its al
pointments. The floor Is covered wit
Wilton carpet and Parquetry horde
} All the furniture, wainscotting an
doors are in solid mahogany. The si
teen windows on the South and Eal
show the old English easement effe'
Erov, tha,a . v.. gr,Gcork v,.x.r ~ ~
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
Friday, September ., 1921.

streets, 100x2oo, two stories high with
basement 50x100. In 1901 some stocks
were condensed, some moved into an
other building, on opposite side Of Elm
street, beyond the recognized limit Of
the retail shopping district. Wiseacres
predicted disaster, but "trade followed
the flag" The erection Of a six-story
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-10
WILL ANYTHING MATERIALIZE?

Whether the nationwide Boy Movement is the result the
recommendation which in effect almost mandate to the com
poen clubs the international ASS citation Of Rotary clubs,
which embraces live club many OF the leading the
try, devote TIME and effort toward fostering boy work or
whether the of realization the necessity such
work by the general public may be question The TACT IN either
event that city be IN the strictly i've uptodae class
which neglects this duty to its citizens,
AS indication OF the necessity OF something being done to
improve conditions wager made by c interested men
that the first copy OF metropolitan paper picked up would contain
article touching juvenile delinquency. The FIRST paper
anined brought forth the foloWnS
minneapolis MnuA year Old baby bandit who rode
to his scene OF operations on tricycle. charged with taking Jewel
~ and other yauabes from local apartments by the police
He arrested yesterday while footing c'rne part Of
his latest haul.
The yougser according to police SAID he would ring door
bells when answered. he and ransaced the
houses
Now possessing much brains oyster
would seriously rate this infant as criminal but that such cnd
ton Of affairs existed showed lack parental teaching control
pure Careessness that almost criminal Md what done
with the kidd 1t bears the theory OF DAD Rumpe that
greater portion the enuences of children general and boys
in particular the result OF their love Of adventure and their desire
to have something doing If their pep properly directed they
become live uptodae and desirable citizens neglected and
allowed follow their bent they become degencraed and a
under influences which make criminals Of them
The first duty the child unquestionay that Of the parents
many there apparent necessity aid and
stimulus from the outside Judge Franklin C. Howl OF the New
York cldren court probably the best qualified OF all the students
of boys by experience, temperament and sympathy says
1T would surprise the public how many those who
brought into this have broken loose less
aim fuller life alone make money and improve their
dtion but get ahead learn achieve something 1t the
fault Of society at large well as OF the individual home that the
ambitious yourgster has not the opportunities he demands
I'VE lack much in recreationa facilities vocational training
the fundamental guarding Of health and morals We
talk of delinquent chden might be the purpose
slider the denqenc the State which sgnaly falls short
providing for the destitute the ungoyened govened and
the defective
Ottawa through organizations has reached the esou
ton stage of doing something for the salvation OF the boys Is
everybody going pne back and give the
another thought until the Rotary club something again next
May Isn't at least worth thinking about between and then
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-10
TO HOLD THEM ON THE FARM.

With the approach of the farm life will take
activity the question prominently the Whe
not the young folks will the farm VIII the farmers
and daughter be home and Share with the
odd folks the work and pryation of the old life we'll the
pleasures and benefits will the lure of the bright lights of the
city draw them away leaving dad and mother get along with
hired help?
In speaking Of the tendency OF the young to try city life
instead of sticking to the farm Secretary OF Agricultural Meredith
The present universal cry OF keep the boy the farm
and should be expanded great public sentiment making
country lite more attractive Neither force eNor
taon will keep people the rural districts they he deprived
OF the benefits of modern social educational and other
ties. But when farming made profitable and when better
things of life steadily brought increasing measure the
rural community that farm fame, need give up farming
order to satisfy their desires the best that modern civilization
affords the great motives which lead youth and middle leave
the country districts will be removed In order
of the best people agriculture
relaxation OF the
economic social and elucatonal
Another on the subject
In the miles Of road between farm central New York
and the city pass within sight less than seven IN
worked farms, Of them having apcd cuc0n because
the Of the soil have deserted the Therefore il is highly
pertinent question that the puts How going keep
linn down the farm Accent the word down chief cause
81 the trouble becomes apparent The average does keep his
boy down gives him share interest the enterprise except
vague expectation that day he will inherit the place which
after all connoeS to him only drudgery and monotony.
"a nrewd agricutu acquaintance has settled this
matter for himself and his offspring Each OF his BOYS upon reach
ing the age where he begin help the place gets some
thing Of his litter Of pigs hcier, few land or
woodo the responsibility and the profits be wholly his
at time when land all around him running weeds lack
labor, this fanneror rather his ial extending It's holdings
and increasing its profits by year Agricultural der, cracy
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-10
CALIFORNIA MAY
PLAY AT MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 10 With
Michigan scheduled to meet Califor-
mia in a dual track and field meet at
Berkeley in the spring, there is a
possibility that the football eleven
which humbled Ohio state in the
great game for intersectional honors
on New Years day may come to
Ferry field for a game this fall
When the track meet was schedul-
ed Michigan asked the golden state
eleven to come east for a game on
Nov. ). California replied that it had
slated a game on that date and Di-
rector Bartelme has asked the Cali
forniaus to rearrange their schedule
SO the game can be played on the
proposed day.
No answer has been received. al
though the request was made more
than two weeks ago The delay in
answering is taken as evidence that
Coach Andy Smith is trying to Shift
his games for the eastern invasion.