davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
Hats That
CIeUerly Copy
French
Originals

1t would be difficult to tell
these American hats from the
Paris chapeaux that inspired
them, and which they so per-
fectly reproduce.
The secret is that French
fingers in our own workrooms
carried out the duplication.
There is a petite nut brown
velvet with a Spanish yelling
effect over the eyes, which no
one will pass without back,
ward glance.
There is the new Napoleon
hat of black plush-short back
and front, wide-pointing on
the sides and guiltless of any
trimming save a severe black
grosgrain rosette.
There are the lovely fuschia-
hued hats of velvet, and the
coquettish side-streamered hats
and it does not matter if the
thing that streams is ribbon
or velvet or lace or feather,
only so it trails far below the
shoulder.
These very effective copies
Of the latest French millinery
ideas are moderately priced,
from S18 upward.
(Second Floor. ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
For Those Who Prefer
Seamless Rugs

have excellent variety in
9Nl2 IT. seamless Administer $426O and $3.50
stnutJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
Last Call for These W MS
LOU Shoes at SS.75
Best Office Furniture in Years
at Reduced Prices

But o Of In
other the office furniture
with August.
The who knows the value Of time and Of money
his selections at the first available opportunity.
Until he furnitIrs
to
Floor Mnrke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
Some Good
FdU-Weight Goats
for Women Are
NOlU S25

The m0Jorlty are WOOL Jer-
sey sports coats, almost full
length and a certain mannish
style that has been very popu-
lar this year. There is a good
selection of both light and
dark colors and also Of sizes.
Also a few extremely pretty
coats of wool velour, several
different models. These were
formerly almost double. There
are several all-bIack coats
among them.
Nfirst Floor. CenIrun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
The Mattress Sale Can't Weaken

day a t was ION the first
O obeas sarpeto
the
of guntl h las day
the
'" !" e'e's
Our in the
""'
t"ar n.rc Chestnut"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
Fine French Handmade BlOuses
at a Third to a Half Less

All that exquisitey handmade bouses of
bse handkerchief linen and vo with trimmings of real Valen
eennes fet aces cut third and half below
earlier prices arrivals the French Room.
The figures $3.50 to S25.
All have long sleeves many becoming fr which nearly
always the of the Parisenns "aleur
rench
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

started work on the first four cylin- der car ever made in America-and the first successful air cooled car outside of Europe. On July l, 1921, CT 20 years later, the men who build the Franklin today.-S,200 strong paid a little tribute to the man, who made his dream come true, and who lived to see the Franklin plant grow from the most modest of beginnings to the largest industry in Syracuse.
 So the workers formed in parade, led by the 35-piece Franklin band They waved their hats to the first car sold, little old red-painted affair made back in 1902, sturdily chugging along on it's own power. and carrying a man and woman garbed in the cos tune of two decades ago. / And they waved their hats to .'J. w." in a 1921 sedan, which bore as little physical resemblance to its 1902 predecessor as the modern wrist watch does to the antiquated time pieces of the Civil war.
 But the fundamentals of the old car were present in the new one just the same. air cooling, full elliptic springs and a wood frame.-al1 were there. John Wilkinson's idea was sound. And the factory workers tried hard to SliON mn SolIc Ol tiiC iSSpctt they felt for the man who not only de- signed the first Franklin, but who for years has been the consulting en- gineer of the company, and who has been responsible for many of the present day motoring refinements, including the first six cylinder car built in this country.
 Twenty Years After was a real red letter day in the life of the man who is recognized as the worlds lead- ing authority on the air-cooled motor. All the Syracuse newspapers printed editorials on John Wilkinson and de- voted columns of space to the twen- tieth anniversary of the Franklin car, but it was the simple. unaffected. spontaneous tribute from the boys his boys, that "J. w." appreciated most.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
FRANKLIN $ MEN
 PAY TRIBUTE T0 JOHN WILKINSON

Ner'o Park has it's Thomas Edison. Dezrncrn it's Henry Ford and Syra- cuze-sts John Wilkinson. Twenty wears aec T. w as he is known to everyone in central New York. was a <-r1Sxfirg young engineer with an ssea- Today the big group of factory San6,rxs in Syracuse. where the Erm-knn car Is made. stand as a
 -1ur,enS to that same idea
 On July !. 1901 John Wilkinson
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
TEbbET TS SAYS BUSINESS HERE
 FOR WORKERS

'sThese birds who are always sing ing the blues give me a pain" stated Jack Tebbetts yesterday. Tebbetts had just stopped long enough from his work to state that business had been better with him during the months of June and July than in any previous month he has been on the job with the Boyle-Dayton equip ment
 Some people wouldn't believe us if we were to state that business is good" he continued. But it is a fact that we have had all we could take care of during the past so days. and we have reports from many of our accounts stating the same thing. The great trouble is that people have to be sold what they need today, in stead of coming in and taking it away from the storekeeper. The soft days are past, and we for one. are going after the business instead of waiting for it. It has been there, all right. and we have secured 1t. Just simply little more work was required that's all"
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
THE CUCKOO A QUEER BIRD


 Much has been written and more will be written about the various phases of the cuckoo's life. The cuckoo may begin ro lay in the last days of April. but May F may be taken as about the average date for laying to begin. Laying continues until approximately June 24. I have taken a fresh egg late as July Ss but that is an exceptionally late date.
 The egg is generally, but not all ways, laid an deposited during the afternoon. The most usual time is between 3 and o'clock in the after noon, when the owner of the selected nest is almost certain to be off to feed. This is why a cuckoo's egg is often found in a much less incubated state than the other eggs in the nest with it. Nearly always the cuckoo finds the nest by watching a bird building it's nest. It usually visits the nest more than once before de- posting an egg in it and must often have two or three nests to select from The cuckoo has favorite perch ing trees, and from the seclusion of the branches of these trees watc.-es the movements of possible victim How many eggs does a cuckoo lay This question still cannot be an swered. At present 21 is the known maximum. My observations 1 have led me to thing that it is rarely | If ever less than 12 and that the maximum is determined entirely bS the conditions of the season and the 1 surroundings of any particular cuckoo. The egg is laid on the ground as near as circumstances permit tt the selected nest and conveyed into the nest with the bill. The whole operation is very rapid.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
MOTORS SHOW GREAT POWER
 DEVELOP WENT

Few owners realize in these swift ly moving days the remarkable devel opment of power and efficiency that has been made in automobile motors in comparatively few years.
 '.Why. ii took Sampson to start the one hunger of but twenty years ago. and a wizard to keep them running . says Andrew Bachle, veteran auto motive engineer Dirt roads offered difficult obstacles and a hill was a Waterloo. Plenty of strength to get out behind and push was the most desired quality for sl mechanic in the road races
 Many a driver won his race by backing up hills which his competi- tors found too steep to take running forward Power was a missing req uisite.
 -'Take for example the motors in the Paige cars we are turning out to- day and you get the contrast. The new Paige light six motor with cyl finders only half the bore of the old one and two lungers and rated at 25.- 75 S. A. E. horsepower, develops an efficiency so high that on a recent block test 49h horsepower was de- veloped at 2,400 revoIutions per min ute.
 ''The Paige 6-66 motor which Ralph Mulford has been using in setting new stock chassis records develops just under 70 brake horsepower and does 1t economically. The possibili- ties in the wat of performance and economy which these modern motors give were undreamed of only a few years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
HE CARRIED NO INSURANCE

And you really loVe me, Alice
 The girl gaved at him fearlessly, modestly. now that the sweet moment of surrender was over.
 ..Yes, dear, I do,' she answered
 Tell me of your love then. have told you of mine"
 I am glad you asked me, because have often thought of it. and it frightened me. My love for you is like a mighty torrent of water that tumbles everything before it, that rushes on and on, over powerful and strong It is like fire that threatens to consume, that burns fiercely. II could never be dampened or con- quered. It is like a smoldering vol cano, that simmers beneath the sur face, giving but faint indications oi the force beneath. That is how love you.
 The suitor, who had sought for this was plainly surprised at her words He made few commonplace remarks and left her. Something told her that she would never see him again.
 His business was that of casualty insurance and his theories of balance and risk simply could not stand UT under the onslaught of so much fire water and other destructive forces Chicago American.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
SECURITY BENEFIT ASSN

Phoenix Council No. 2325 met in regular session Friday evening with a very large attendance, and trans acted an unusual large amount of business. and accepting a large num- Der of applications which will in- crease the big class intuition that is slated for the early part of Septem- Der.
 Next Friday will be the regular business meeting night, and large attendance is desired so arrange ments can be made for the next social night which will be August 12-
 The social nights are proving big success and the members are taking advantage of them and turning out in large numbers. Those of you that are missing them are losing the best time we have had this year. We are having big feeds, danC / swimming parties and everything tnat e out door sports provide. Get in with the bunch and enjoy yourselves.
 We are glad to hear that our Sec retary Sister Alice Gordon is enjoy ing her vacation over on the coast. Don't forget to be prompt in the payment of your dues on or before the first of the month.
 Why Some Members Lapse Some lapse because they forget to pay-Neglige gence. Some because they get mad at the officers of the order Spite. Some because they thins they are better than some of the other members-Bzg otry. Some because
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
,cONWAY TEAPLE 1HMARooNED HEARTS National Picture
 M.uk.co ueatad afternoon
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

have permitted yourself to lapse. to what class do you belong?
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

Next Wednesday night will be the regular meeting of the Moose and it will pay every member who is in the city and can possibly do so to at- tend. There will be something doing every minute and there will be no time wasted. All the officers will be present at their post of duty and they request the cooperation of the mem bers. There will be a large class present to be initiated and there will be number of new applications. We will also hear more of what went on at the great Moose convention from our delegate and the others. who had the privelege of being there.
 E The entertainment committee is al- ways on the job. They are making arrangements for a basket picnic Labor Day at Papago park. We will hear more about it at the meeting.
 Arrangements are also being made for big time during fair week. The Mooseheart legion will meet at that time and there will be some stirring times. The members are given cor dial invitation to drop into the Moose club and headquarters. AT West Washing ton street.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
PAJAMAs FOR STREET WEAR

Constantinople - American Red Cross and army pajamas are being converted into jaunty street clothes here by ingenious Russian refugee soldiers and civilians.
 Hugh s. Bird. treasurer of the Red Cross, when here on a visit of fn- spection to dispose of a large quan- tity of supplies laid up in the ware houses. saw a spick and-span mono cled Russian officer flourishing a cane and flaming himself with a straw hat. at the local Red Cross off, fees asking for some mail
 The officer looked so well put up that MT. Bird stopped feeling sorry for the Russians for a moment, until he took a second look at his clothes. He then saw that the man had taken
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

a suit of pajamas. sewed some shoul- der strap braid on them, strapped his officers belt about them and rolled up the bottoms to give a trouser ef- feet. By taking off his hat. shoes and belt the man was ready to go to bed.
 MT. Bird thought so well of the in genuity of the man who had defeated the hot weather that he gave orders for several thousand more pajamas to be distributed so no Russian need wear his heavy, shabby winter clothes
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

waistline, accompanied by Garing coat skirts, are doomed to extinction. Trousers. too. are doomed to Dc re- formed. Instead of clinking .o the legs of the wearer they sill be rore comfortably volunninous and bow legged men will once more have . chance, as will the short stouts. to whom the postwar styles have been one long torture.
 The most noticeable tendency is to- ward more fullness of figure, replae- ing the supposedly elegant slen- derness of the extreme military styles that followed the var. and have Ire- vailed since. The belted blouse. while not yet banished. is unduestionaew losing favor and is slated for certain oblivion in the near futufe.-Phila . delphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
REBEKAHs

The Rebekahs held very interest ing meeting last Thursday evening and there was very good atten- dance in spite of the hot weather, the Noble Grand, Sister Ramsey, be- ing on her vacation the meeting was called together by Sister Caracker and the general routine of business was disposed of.
 Under the head of new business if was moved and carried that this lodge recommend Sisters Norris and Scott for the Degree of Shiyilry which will be given to them at the sovereign grand lodge which will convene at Toronto. Canada, this fall.
 The degree of Shivilry is one of the highest degrees that can be con- ferred upon any sister and one that can only be conferred on a person who by faithfulness to her obligated duties has earned the right to receive it. Sister Scott has been one of the most ardent workers that the order has ever had after serving the local lodge twenty-five years as Its secre- tary, 1t certainly gave the members a great deal of pleasure to recom- mend her to this exalted honor. Sister Norris as every one knows 1 is a tried and true sister having gone through the chairs of this lodge and filling them in a manner that was not only credit to herself but an uplift to the lodge. Sister Norris will be accompanied to Canada by 1 her husband. Brother Past Grand Norris. who is a delegate to the Sov- ereign Grand Lodge.
 l We were honored at this meeting l by having the district president 1 Sister Johnson of Mesa, with us and although it was not an official visit she proved hiv efficient in the work she is by S<sing us one of the best talks on what odd Fellowship is and
 the part that the Rebekahs play In | this great work, that we have ever I heard. Needless to say we are all behind Sister Johnson and are going
 to do everything in our power to
 make her work a pleasure and her term of office the greatest success | that Arizona has ever had.
 | Brother Lovitt also gave us very interesting talk. We are all sorry to
 learn that Brother Lovitt is going
 to leave, for to know him is to love
 him, and though he has only been visiting here for few months he
 has established himself in the hearts of every one with whom he has | come in contact. He has always been a faithful work whenever called
 upon, regarding his lodge as his
 family and hailing all as his broth-
 CTS and sisters he has taught us the 1 great lesson of fraternity, and will always find a hearty come await ing him in Phoenix whenever he cares to return.
 | At our next meeting we will have l several candidates to initiate and l expect every member to turn out and
 especially all the members of the Il degree team. Let us put on this work as only Arizona No. 1 can put
 it on.
 Remember the date, August the
 Fourth, and be sure and be on hand
 This is your lodge, and Arizona No
 l is your lodge home, so come right
 on in and see if the folks have missed
 you while you were gone.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
eoWLEeeED MEN REJOICE

Rochster, N. Y.-The men who die tate the style in men's clothing. the International Association of Clothing Designers, opened their twenty-third annual convention here the other day. Spring styles for 1922 show tenden- cy to get back to ''normalcy" in the cut of mems garments.
 The pronounced incurve of the
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31
lQDGE NNY

they were induced to join somewhat against their will and don't care fer cause they can't run the meetings like they thought they could Cussedness. Some because they move away. and think it too much trouble to remit-Laziness. If you
Arizona republican., 1921-07-31

Tn Persia. Christian d well as Nohammedan women we>r wells out of doors
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

taken to provide self government for
the islands.
Forbes declared the miseion WAS not
authorized to promise Independence.
but was simply here to investigate con-
ditions and report to President Hard
ing.
Tho Forbes party Was welcomed af-
ter the sixty-mile trip from Manila.
and escorted by large crowd to the
provincial capital. Before proceeding
northward, Forbes held private inter
views with number OF residents. The
party continued to Bautista. in PanSa-
sinan province. whore IT expected to
rejoin Major General Leonard Woods
party. which, leaving Manila at the
same time MS the Forbes party. held
hearings today at Cahanatuan. Nucva,
Btica province.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
SKINNY DANCE ORIGINATED
IN PERU SAYS SCIENTIST

in San Francisco. where adventurers
since the days of 40 whirled with the
girls of the dance halls.
And that isn't all--they have dug up
from the ruins of old Peru such in
struments of jazz as the drum, the
cymbal the rattle. the pipe, the flute,
the whistle, the trumpet and other de-
vices of sundry character.
1t also is recorded that the Huan-
cas-, particularly warlike Peruvian
tribe made their drums from the skins
of their enemies and the music. 1t is
declared, was even more terrible tnan
the jazz of today
The ancient popularity of the Jazz
and shimmy is attested by the abund-
ance of dancing figures on most of the
pottery which has been unearthed
and is in possession of the American
Museum of Natural History.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
We Have a Mems Store
in Our Downstairs
Store Too

specialize Underwear and other Furnishings ana
Clothing Young recently cked rs up lot OF MIN
SUITS that will sell Saturday at sI-s.oU
surprisingly low and as there are only
value greatly there will probably
be not enough to GO around Saturday.
medium weight splendid wearing good
looking Socks ............ 15c; for SDc
seconds of SOC quality 25c
with white sanitary foot 2Oc pairs for SOC
Heavy ribbed black brown for hard 21f
Heavy mixed Work Socks; 1Oc - pairs Is
Men aos Canvas Gloves lDC
Mems White Handkerchiefs; doz. SOC
Mems Leather Work Gloves pair .:}1t
Monday.
Mems Cross Bar Dmity ewed Union Suits 7Sc
Mems Balbriggan Union Suits at 90
Mems fine Balbrigyan Under Shirts 6c
Mems Corduroy Trousers S} 6S
Mems Work Trousers 81 95
Mems Canvas Gloves
Mems Khaki Outing Hats 1I
BOYS Dress Caps in light and dark
Boys Cloth, Rah Rah Hats
Boys Blue Denim Bib Overals; heavy weight
pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Boys knickerbockcr Pants
Mems black Hose 15c pairs for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .lc
Mems fine Baibrggan Under Shirts;
Mems Blue Denim Bib ovcras, pair ...........S1 20
Mems heavy brown mixed Work Socks, pair 1Gc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
0[ATHE NEWS
snccial to The Chicftain:

Special to Tho Chicftain:
olathe, Colo. May 1.-THE mission
ary sketch. The Pill Bottle given
hy the young people Of the Baptist
church. Monday evening, in the Opera
house was as good presentation as
shown here In some timo. 1t was
comicaI in some parts and deeply re-
ligious in others. and all thru the pa
,hetic story made one feel tho sorrows
of suffering. 1t was not only instruc-
tive, but entertaining as well.
Tho opera house was well filled ana
the ticket receipts amounted TO nearly
800 MIR. Sergeant, the editor OF inc
Criterion. was so impressed with tho
cause that ho donated all tho print
ing. materially cutting down expenses
The proceeds will go to the Near
East relief,
Western Slope convention Of the L.
%. o. T.. me. at Nontrosc Thursday
and q number of Olathe people attend
ed The address of Judge Miller, or
Grand Junction. wss n feature Of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

A piano recital that gave great pleas
ure to the audience assembled last
Thursday evening in the Congress hotel
ball room. was played by Miss Elsie
Van Horn, who demonstrated talent
of a high order. Her program was
chosen with considerable care, four
numbers of which were by modern
Russian composers Her opening num-
her was Rubenstein's Kamenoi-Ostrpw.
which is a tone poem of great beauty.
The second group. consisting of two
Rachmaninoff numbers. and the con-
cert arrange of the ''Pas1uinade." by
Joseffy- -Gottschaik. she essayed with
considerable success. Her arpeggio
work was especially notable for speed
and smoothnGss. The climax of the
program was the Hungarian Fantasia,
a conosrto for piano with orchestra ac-
compartment. The orchestral parts
were played on the second piano by
Miss Van Horns teacher. Mrs. Francis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Don't Hide Them with Veil: re-
move Them With Othinc---
DuuhIe Strength

This preparation for the removal
of freckles ia usually so successful in
removing freckles and giving n clear.
beautiful complexion that 4, is sold
under guarantee to refund tho money
n It fails.
Don't hide your freckies under a
veil. get an ounce Of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
plications should show "A wonderful
Improvement. some of tho lighter
freckles vanishing entirely
Be sure to ask the druggist for tho
double strength Othine; 1t is this that
Is sold on the money-bsck guarantee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

/ Schwinccr. This number was played
with surprising dash and musicianship.
Her exceptional interpretative abilities
brought out the beauties of this mast
erpiece in a manner highly gratifying
to her audience Assisting on the pro-
gram was the young violinist- Frederic
Lackner. whose playing aroused the
audience to such enthusiasm he was
compelled to respond with Grainger's
Molly on the Shore" One must need
to go far indeed to hear tho beautiful
Ave Maria" played with such ravish
ing tone-1uality and exquisite meance.
Mr.. Schwinger supplied a perfect ac-
compartment as n background. which
is too often lacking even in the case
of some great soloists heard in Pueblo
recently.
Miss Esther Shacklctt who possesses
n pleasing soprano voice and a sweet
personality. sang Cadman' Land OF the
Sky Blue Water" and ''Minnetouka-"