davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Bright With Good Things Comes the
Christmas Sale of Cut Glass
$4,000 Worth for $65OO

For giftseekers this is the great cutglass occasion
of the
1t is better this than it has been in several
by of the range of low prices.
All the glass in the sale is regular Wanamaker cut
glass, of it recently purchased to exceptional
advantage the remainder taken from stock hand
all of it marked onethrd less than tomorrows regular
prices.
Every desirable article is included, from bonbon
dish at 81 to lemonade bowl at $3.50.
One of the remarkable items is a vase, twelve inches
high and eight inches in diameter marked $5, but
hitherto almost twice much.
Berry bowls, $3.50 to $50.
Low berry dishes, So to $1S
Jugs $3.50 to SIS.
Sugar r-and-cream sets, SO to SO a set.
Candy baskets, $2.25
Flower baskets, $3.50 to $50.
Footed nut bowls, $3.50, SO and $3.50.
Oval orange bowls, $3.50 and $3.50.
Bonbon dishes, 81 to $3.50.
Mayonnaise sets, So to So.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Irish Linen HandkerChiefs
With Special Prices

For thing they importation, and
that has saved a good deal the price. They are
especially nice everyday handkerchies and many people
are buying dozen to give away for Christmas.
Womens handkerchi"fs, plain hemstchcd sturdy
quality linen, $3.50 Dozen
Tape-border handkeIcniefs in three patterns, plain
hemstitched, 25c each $2.75 dozen.
One-corner-hand- d-embroidered handkerchiefs, hem
stitched with coorcd border, SOC each $3.50 u
dozen.
Mems handkerchiefs, hemstitchcd, So a dozen
(East West AisIes)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Madeira Embroidered
Linens
One Way of Spelling Good Gifts.

All good linens good gifts, but in Madeira linens
the gift quality is enhanced by hand embroidery Of
special daintiness.
Another point worth remembering is that considering
the amount of hand work. both embroidery and scalop-
ing these pieces, their prices quite moderate.
Luncheon sets Of 13 pieces are 1915 and $1O75.
Tea napkins, $975 dozen.
Centerpieces $3.50 to IS each.
Bread-tray covers, SOC to 81 each.
Glove and handkerchief cases, 81 each.
Every piece made cf fine beautifully bleached pure
flax linen and very good specimen of Madeira work.
(First Floor Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
A Three Strapped Pump
in CheStnut-Calf

Women who keep to the low shoe with woolen stock
ings will find this new chestnut cafskin pump ideal for
street and general wear
1t has three straps each fastening in the center with
small brass buckle; round toe perforated in straight
tip effect; perforated vamp and top extension
wclted sole; military heel of smart height
1t is the product of the finest womens shoemaker in
the city, IS beautifully made, lined with soft kid and
priced at SIG pair. Wv ~
(First Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Fine Capeskin Gloves
Specially Priced

Scarcely who would not welcome one
pair of these strapwrist gauntlet capeskn gloves
specially priced at $215 pair They soft flexible
imported SKINS outseam sewn, with full fve-nch tops
Brown, tan and gray.
Men will find equal opportunity in one-clasp out
capeskin gloves specially priced at $2 Tan
and brown
For children there feece-ned tan cape
skin gloves of remarkable quality for $1.25 pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
A Pair Of Fine Blankets
for $3.50

Here gifts worthy of the warmest friendship.
They are woven 100 per cent, from California wool,
with wide band borders and soisette binding
Full weight, lbs, size 7Ox80 inches, price $3.50 a
pair, and worth every cent of it,
If you are looking for pair of good blankets for
yourself, these are the kind to put your money in
(SiXth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Young Women's Storm
Goats of Tweed and
CheviOt-$35 and $45

These sensible coats to face the storms of Winter
in. They thick and soft and warm, without undue
weight And they shower-proofed to defy rain as
we'll as cold.
Those at $45 of gray tan diagonal tweed satin
lined through the shoulders They have raglan sleeves
sotseam back, four slot pockets, convertible
collar, belt and buttons in leather effect
The $35 coats are of plaid chevot, with con-
vertble collar belt and large patch pockets. The back
IS box-peated to the waist
Sizes IA to 20 in each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
She Will Like a Pair of
British Wool Stockings

" as many pair you to give in as many coors
,Cr % this Winter wearing all color wool hose
mtn their sports oxfords.
$3.50 pair for ribbed brown heather.
$3 pair for ribbed brown heather, green blue, gray
Lovat.
$S9O pair for plain "wool and luster" mixed, as the
english describe them. These are in dark tam brown,
green and black-andwhte mixtures.
St Il pair Ter very fine broad ribbed brown heather
~,So a pain for plain knit in Lovat, navy and fawn,
WIN embroidered foot.
,(Birst FI0oP) ....-...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Dainty Little Beaded
Dinner Bags

(, Not much bigger than the palm of ones hand and
dinners and dances, these charming French confections
make delightful gifts.
Of metal beads, in artistic designs and beautiful
coors, and all in little crushabe, drawstring styles
. Prices, $3.50 to $3.50.
" (Maln Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
That Vas a Close Shave

The man who made it used magnifyng shaving
mirror the kind that either stands up hangs up just
where you want it and in the best light
Such mirror makes greatly appreciated Christmas
gift for man and the price is 81. Other shaving mir
rors from So to $1O5O
(Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
The WOmen's London
Shop

The making of all our sports clothing is under
the direct supervision of our own London Shop
tailor, so that customers certain of the finest
workmanship and material.
Among the outer garments which are i'm
mensely popular with the out-of-doors woman are
these:
Tailoring Shop, and made of imported tweed and
heavy cheviots, with wastcoat to give warmth
and a smart masculine air. Price is $55
:. Girls knockabout sports coats of imported Eng
lish tweeds and overplads in the semi-raglan box
style, They are hand tailored, made in sizes IA
to % and the price is $50
Heavy ulsters for bitterly cold days-made in
individual models which are copied from imported
English models. The cheviots and tweeds are
imported; price, SIS.
(The Gallery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Never Were Velvets So
Much Worn as Now!

But such difference from the oldtme velvets of our
grandmothers' day!
These exquistely soft and fine of weave that
one may pass a certain kind through ordinary we'd
ding ring and another grade is scarcely far behind.
Is Every new and fashionable shade is here, think,
and there is plenty of black the most popular of ALL
They Al inches wide and So and 50 yard.
+ (First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Corsage Bouquets and
Floral Ornaments

An exquisite collection of artificial flowers, fruit
berries and leaves for corsage bouquets boutonneres
and dress garntures is shown in the glass cases near
the Millinery Salons. The beauty and variety of these
flowers and ornaments have been equalcd in any
past year, and there is no lovelcr representation Of
them anywhere.
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Am ldealization
of Wood
So Seems the Christmas
ShoU of Furniture

The cabinetmakers, "by royal appoint
ment" to the Georges and the Louises, could
they see this Christmas exhibition, would
likely be "took aback' as Csp'n Cutie
would say.
without undue complacency, however,
they could say they had not lived ana
worked in vain.
One may not be always conscious OF 1t,
but furniture has its own intriguing quality
for everybody-that is, certain furniture.
Surely, this did not originate yesterday.
We think it even antedates the time when
men first learned to fashion things of wood.
Probably it goes back to the beginnings
Of civilized living-and further, to the be-
ginning of all things.
It is in the heart of the infant whose
little hands stretch out so impulsively for
the thing that is ornate, gaudy if you like,
or otherwise novel, just as it is in the hearts
of kings and queens and laborers.
Getting back to the cabinetmakers Of the
Bourbons and the Hanoverians, it is some-
thing to know that the good work they did
lives after them, lives here today in thou
sand foxms; that the spirit and outline Of
it remain in all their pristine attractive
ness, only enhanced in many ingenious ways
undreamt of in their day.
We hope this is a Christmas furniture
display worthy Of the men who spent their
lives trying to make furniture more beauti-
full and interesting.
We hope it is worthy of the desire to
make furniture the vehicle of an artistic
aim; worthy, too, of the desire to provide
things of ease and luxury for people of
years.
How large and varied it is VIC ry"Ge. you
to say, but all things consi1e""I i IN be
said that a piece Of Wanama},er far. .cure,
with your best wishes, is gift Of genuine
value, gift in coed taste, modern in the
best sense. yet intimately linked with what
we can't help feeling We're elegant and de-
lightful old days.
(Fifth Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

~ WA NAlAN
fully gotten up.
Toasters, $6.75 to $3.50.
Percolators, so to $25.
Waffle irons, $l3 to $50.
Irons, Sc to $3.50.
Grills, $1,000 to SIS.
Chatting dishes, $3.50 to $40.
Warming pads, $3.50 to Sill.
Water heaters, S5.25 to $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Mems Fine New Bro9ues
of Pebble Grain Calf

They are in good shade of tan and very we'll made
The rather squarsh toes have perforated tips and the
vamp perforated. Soles are stitched aloft
and heels low and broad.
High shoes are $1O5O a pair and oxfords are $40
Much finer shoes than usually found at these prices
Main
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Most Any Man Would
Like Some Fine
Dress Shirts

Here are some which are little better than most
men would buy themselves, but they will wear them
with pride.
They have pleated bosoms Of fine pique, with the
pleats in two widths, and beautifully made
The price is So each.
MAIN Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
WANAMAKER'S
A Timely Season in
Which to Give a Watch

There is very good reason for most people
preferring American-made watches. They are
made by skilled watchmakers with specially con-
structed automatic machinery and the different
parts are assembled with the greatest care
Such watches are the most dependable time
keepers that you can find. Several Of the best
American makes Of watches arc here. We can
thoroughly recommend all Of them.
Women's watches, in platinum and diamond
cases, $50 to $745. In 14kt gold cases, $32 to
$2os. In gold-flled cases, $1s to $45. In silver
cases, $25 to $44.
Mems watches, in 14-kt gold cases, $34 to $500.
In goldfled cases, SIT to S71. In silver cases, $21
to $780, In nickel cases, $12 to $14.
CMain Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at $3.50
pedidy Ready for the First Day of the Christmas Month
Finest Fur Collars
a Man Can Get

both regards elegance and long serviceare those of
unpucked otter The natural fur has all the hair and
the thick under-fur the hair giving gloss and the two
combined giving depth and richness.
selected lot Of these unplucked otter collars is
here at $50 to $3.50.
Other separate fur collars for mems overcoats start
at $40 and include many kinds Of fur.
main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Cr0cheting Rag Rugs

is pleasant pastime with useful results The rag,
all new and fresh and dyed in attractive colors-
are 4Oc hank. Four hanks make serviceabls
little oval rug The wooden needles are also here;
ana some one to show you how to do it, in the Art
Needlework Store.
(SeCond Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Untrin,med Millinery,
$3.50 to So

Untrimmed felt hats, bound with cire ribbon and
requiring little trimming, are specially priced at
$3.50 They are black, brown and navy.
Velvet hats of various shapes and colors, un-
trimmed are priced at So.
Ready-to-wear and sports hats are also spe-
ciay priced for quick clearance.
(Second FloOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
America Bicycles
for Gifts

These good bicycles have the latest equipment, H.
'uong coaster brake heavy road tires front and rear
mud guards, rear stand and tools.
Mems and womens models $40.
Boys and girls models, $3.50
Racing model, $3.50
(The Gallery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
4 Christmas Stir Among
WOOLen Dress Goods

Ever so many are being bought and sent out to
be used as gifts this early. Certain of the
staple always good choice, for
example:
Serges, $1.25 to 81 yard.
Wool Canton crepe, 50 yard.
Wool poplin, $3.50 and 50 yard
Crepe poplin, $1.50 yard.
Crepea and armures, $l.75 and 50 yard.
Poret twill, $3.50 yard
All-wool plaids, 81 and $2.75 yard.
(First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30
Useful and Beautiful Electric q

llngS, desirable IN practi
Curling irons, Sc to $3.50.
Stoves, $7,75 to $lO.75.
Heaters, $11 to SIS.
Ironing machines, $145 to $l75.
Washers, $75 to Sl7O.
Dish washers, SIS to $3.50.
Suction cleaners, $42.5O to $40.
(Tourth Floorl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-30

~ tOUoCJ dIIU BTdCp-
Ranges, $3.50 to $275.
Violet ray outfits, $3.50 to s36.
Vibrators, So to $50.
Tea kettles, $12 to $1s.
Tea samoyars, $3.50 to s1s.5o.
Percolator sets, includlns
cream sugar and tray, $26 to SAT
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
PENTER AhT|-PLEOGE BILL

elected, or before any committee of
such house Of which he may Become
a member. or for or against any mo-
tion or resolution affecting sach bin.
measure or Legislation he shall be
deemed guilty OF IA misdemeanor and
upon conviction shall be punished by a
iine of no less than three hundred dol
lars, nor more than one thousand dol
lars, or by Imprisonment in the county
Jail for not less than thirty days, nor
more than six months. or by both such
fine and imprisonment. and any such
candidate for either house OF said Gen
eral Assembly who. for any of the corr
siderations or reasons aforementioned.
shall give, make or enter into any such
promise, pledge. or agreement. shall
be subject to like penalty. and tn addI-
ton thereto, shall upon conviction
thereof in a court OF competent juris-
diction. forfeit the office TO which he
has been elected. and shall not there
After be eligible to either house OF the
general assembly.
Section .. The term candidate ns
used in this act shall Include any per-
son seeking the nomination for either
house OF the general assembly. as well
as any person who may have been ac-
tusliy nominated therefor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
.TODAY'S SPORTS

RACING-Meeting of Lower Cali
fornia Jockey Club, at Tua Juana-
GOLF-Annual Spring tournament
opens at St Augustine, Fla.
Northern California amateur cham
pionship, at San Francisco.
HANDBALL - Pacific Northwest
championship tournament opens at
Spokane.
SKIING International jumping
contest at Lake Placid, y. Y.
MOBILE-OpeninE of shows
al Louisville, Grand Rapids and Salt
Likc City.
WRESTLING - Jim Londos VS..
Charles Hanson. at Sioux Falls.
BOXISG - Championship tourna-
mcnt OF American Industrial y. y.
opens at johnson City, n. Y.
Bill Brennan VS.. Soldier Jones, 10
rounds, at Toronto.
Happy Littleton VS. Young Denny,
/ . rounds. at New Orleans.
Benny Valger. VS.. Packey Hommey,
Is rounds. at New York.
*. o. IAughlin VS.. Al Doty. IL
rounds. at Youngstown.
Louis Bogash vs.. Marcel Thomas
IL rounds, at Bridgeport.
Johnny Mccoy VS.. Don Baxter, 10
rounds, at Lima, o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
DOG TEAM RACE
HELD IN STATES

Ashton, Idaho, Feb. 2o.-DoS race
rules similar TO those in force at the
Hudson's Bay Dog Derby held every
spring at The Pas. Manitoba, and at
the old Ail-Alaska Derby formerly
held Mt Nome, arc to be enforced at
the fifth annual Ashton race to be
- -uary 20.
The rules follow:
Teams must consist of not less than
five or more than seven dogs.
The same dogs must be worked on
sleigh the entire distance of the race.
In case a dog becomes worn out tho
driver must bring that dog also, but
he has the option of hauling it If he
SO desires
''Sleighs must be not less than five
feet in length. Skis can be carried
on sleigh If so. desired but no driver
may unhitch dogs from sleigh for the
purpose OF pulling himself.
When n driver is overtaken by n
racer from behind he must keep either
to the extreme left or the extreme
right of the road No interference
is permitted with passing teams.
The Ashton course is west to Ora,
thence south to Vernon and back to
the starting point As nearly three
feet of snow cover the trails. fast time
is expected.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
SEATTLE BALL CLUB
WANTS TUB" SPENCER

Seattle. Wash. Feb. :0.-Effor's
are being made by the Seattle club
of the Pacific Coast League to obtain
Tub" Spencer. catcher, from the Salt
Lake club OF the league.
Spencer. a veteran behind tho plate.
is considered one of the hardest hit
ting catchers on the coast II Spencer
comes to Seattle he will assist Jack
Adams. first string catcher, in the
backstop work.
First OF the Seattle players to re-
port this year was Frank Franek, Chi
cago pitcher who has come to make n
bid for n place with the Rainiers.
Franek comes we'll recommended.
Right field blcachcr fans in Seattle
this season will cease to exist for dur
ing the winter the right field bleach
ers were converted into grand stand
seats. Only the left field seats Will be
left for the bleacher patrons.
improvements made at the Seattle
park will increase the seating capa-
city by approximately $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21

for relief work in Ireland by paying
500 each for n dinner given by the
American committee for relief in Ire
land
Senator David /. Walsh OF Massa-
chusctts in an address said Ihn. wnhc
no American held i'll feeiins against
the English people or desired to create
disscnslon between England and the
United States, this country could not
maintain n hands off policy as to Ire
land.
The people OF Ireland. arc passing
thru the valley of death he said.
More than 100 towns have been
more or less burned and destroyed. !.
Nearly $3.50. .0vp. .v00worth OF property has
been confiScated. More than 200 600
men. women and children are in need.
Industry has been destroyed.
NO American dares to think OF
bringing about any incident in rola-
tionships that would lead to serious
misunderstanding between England
and the United States. 1t is because
we desire friendship between our ma
tion and Great Britain that we seek
to impress on England the necessity OF
ending the unhappy state OF Ireland
But neither America nor any other
civilized nation can stand idly by and
allow the connagration to sweep thru
ireland. The policy OF hands Off Is
n policy OF stagnation and death.
America cannot but help but feel "A
real concern in and complacently watch
n situation In any part Of the world
when millions OF Americans of Irish
blood will know no contcntmcnt nor
happiness. until peace is restored and
suffering ended among their kindred.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
Special to Tho Chicftain.

Special to Tho Chlcitain-
Denver Feb. co.-Thc Pentor Anti
Pledge bill. which passed the House on
second reading Friday by n vote OF
thirty-six to twcnty-three and which
bids fair to become a law, seeks TO
prevent certain people from attempt
ing to secure prediction pledges by
bluff. intimidation, or purchase. 1t
reads:
BE 1t Enacted by tho General Assem-
bly, of the State OF Colorado.
Section |. II any person shall by
payment of money or other thing OF
value, or by offer TO pay the same, or
by threat, or by promise OF political
support. assistance or reward, either
directly or indirectly. procure or OBJ
tain. or attempt to procure or obtain.
from any candidate for either the SEN
ate. or the House of Representatives
of the General Assembly of this State.
a promise, pledge or agreement that in
the event OF his election said candidate
Will give or use his vote or influence
either for or against any bill, measure,
resolution or legislation that may be in
troduccd in, or come before. the house
OF said General Assembly for which he
is a candidate said candidate may be
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21

voIley ball teams representing Y. M.
c. A. organizations thru out the state
will meet tomorrow at the Pueblo
Steel Works "Y" gymnasium in the
annual tournament for honors in this
state. Eight teams from different sec
tions of the state have been entered
in the meet. Two teams from Denver
and squads from both Pueblo Y. Nj. c.
AS. have been entered.
This is the first time the state vol
ley ball tournament has been held in
Pueblo since 1918 when the Pueblo city
"Y" was tied with a team from Grand
Junction for the championship.
The tournament was brought to Pu-
eblo this year because of the accom-
mediation furnished by the Steel Works
club.
The first game. between Colorado
Springs ~ double quartet and team
from the Denver ''Y''. will be started
at $50 o'clock. following a lunch that
is to be rendered by the Superintend-
ents of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company's Minnequa plant.
Admission is to be free and seating
arrangements have been made to ac-
commodato the large crowd that 1t Is
anticipated will attend.
The scedule of game following the
curtain raiser is: Pueblo city ~ first
team and the Denver ~ second team
at c:15 O'Clock; Canon City "Y" YER
sus Pueblo city 'Y'' second team at j
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
State VOLLEY BALL TOURNEY
OPENS TOMORROW AT STEEL 'Y'
Eight Teams Entered in Meet for Championship o.
State-Pueblo Enters Two
Teams

o'clock; the final afternoon Eame will
SEQ the Steel "Y" eight playing against
the aggregation representing the Fort
Collins association.
Owing to the large number of teams
entered and the conditions OF the tour
nament it is probable that the winning
team will not be known until late in
the evening program.
The winning team will be the one
winning two of three games. If team
loses the first series, however, 1t is not
Indicative that they viii not have n
chance to be in the final play. The
four teams that are losers in the first
series will meet again and the two vic
tors will pit their volley skill against
each other in the final round of play.
Officials chosen for the tournament
are j. f. Reisner, physical director OF
the Fort Collins "Y"; Z. w. Hadcock.
director at the Colorado Springs asso-
citation: ]. l.. Ullrich from tho Den
ver Y. NJ. c. A, \. 3. Prindle of the
Pueblo city "Y" and a. w. Jones, Of
the Steel Works club.
Terms that are entered in the state
championship Tournament are: Fort
Collins, Denver two teams; Colorado
Springs. Canon City Pueblo two teams,
and Cameron coal camp.
Members of the city Y. NJ. c. A team
arc: Paul Mccoy, captain: Philips,
Storer. White, Boyce, Waters, Lee and
Wooten.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-21
Alamosa Notes

Special to The Chieftain.
Alamosa. Feb. 10. - The Alamosa
Business college opened its doors this
week to those OF the San Luis valley
desiring business education. Il. J.
Cozzcns of palhart, Texas organized
the school and Judge y. A. Walker OF
Colorado Springs is tho business man
agcr. Miss Miller of Alamosa has been
engaged as one of the instructors.
A ladies Organization auxiliary to
the knights Templar was organized
here during the week for the wives snd
mothers of the Sir knights in the val
ley. THE mon are not eligible to mem
bership in this society, which is known
as Beauccant. The organizers were
Mesdamcs Need. Pierce. Mcclure.
Scott, Paulson and Davies OF Denver.