davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Diamond Bar Pins
Mounted in Platinum

There is all but what the diamond bar pin is the
most ewel the present time and modern styles
dress that it be with practically every costume
The fine platinum add wonderful degree of
ban according what wishes to there be
with but diamond start low
for those with five goodsized stones
(Jewe store,C Chestnut and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Nearly EVERYBODY Now
Knows Japanese
Cotton Crepes

And everybody wonders how
they ever got along without these
most useful wash fabrics. They
wear like iron. and that recon-
mends them to mothers Of small
children. Many women use them
for morning dresses, for blouses,
smocks and kimonos.
A new importation makes our
assortment particularly good.
Plain colors, 3Sc and 65c u yard.
Stripes, 3sc and SOC a yard.
White, SIC to $3.50 q yard.
Checks, 75c a yard.
(First Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Corduroy Breakfast
Coats

Unlined coats in Copenhagen
blue are $3.50, and lined coats
In Copenhagen blue and rose are
$3.50. The latter style has
pockets.
J .lrhira rssor. csntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
WANAMAKER'S
"There Is One Good Wife
in the Country"


and happy is the man who knows he has her.
But he should tell her so for encourage
ment in her servitude to make the home a
little heaven on earth for the family and their
friends.
One travels the world around and comes
hack invariably to say, there is no place like
home. Do you remember that you were
tearfully homesick the first time you went to
Europe among strangers and had to work
vour way with unknown languages?
The undoing of men and women who
come to large cities from the country is
mainly because they left their homes behind
them and nobody seemed to care.
......., .. .... '''''.'' 9&A~meh<
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
for two days as busy as the people want
to make them.
Still the Sale With the
Goods
Goods

It is a paradoxical thing, but it is
true, that the sale that sells the most is
still the sale with the goods.
This is the sale with the goods today,
just as surely as it was on the opening
day. It is still the sale with the most
goods, the right goods, the best selec-
tions, the most genuine savings. 1t will
be the sale with the goods until the very
end and the end will be at store-close
on next Monday evening.
Up to that time you can choose any,
thing in the whole stock at a saving of
at least 33 1-3 per cent, but not after
ward. Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Dainty New Surplice
Waists in Mignonette
Silk

They are conservative, If that
is what q woman wants. There
is not particle Of trimming nor
is any needed. But these waists
are very new and very smart.
The mignonette silk (Which Is
a fiber silky Is highly lustrous and
comes in exquisite shades Of rust,
honeydew, gray, tan, navy, pink
and white. The sleeves are long
and there is a sash. $7.65 is the
price.
(rbird Floor. ContraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
And NOW the Mattress Sale
Nears the End

1t will wind up on the last day of February, next
Monday.
1t brings you the opportunity of choosing anything
in whole stock of mattresses pillows holsters and
bedsprngs at substantial saving from regular prices
Tomorrow and Monday next to do this but after
ward, no.
tsirth Fioor., ohestnsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

DEAL Irish lace collars,
~ made up loith the lace
alone or icith ftet edges.
are $3.50 each. Collar and
cuff sets of the same lace
are IS.
(sfain Floor. CentrAD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Younq W0n,en's Smart NeW
TUeed Suits at $37. so

Three groups of trim, we'll
tailored and smart new Spring
suits-all brand-new, Of COURSE
all just out of their boxes.
Tweed suits. $37.50-just the
suits most girls arc asking for.
Fine wool tweeds in gray, brown
and tan mixtures, made with
straight box coats, to be worn
with or without belts (though
most girls wish them without),
deep pockets, narrow shoulders
and mannish sleeves and collars.
Jackets lined with silk.
Herringbonc suits, $37.50-
good-looking Spring suits in
much the same style as the
tweeds-but with slot seam in
the back and two deep patch
pockets. Plain tailored skirts.
In attractive brown and tan color
ings. Silk-lined coats.
Wool jersey suits, $3.50
blue, brown and heather mixtures
in a good sports style, with tiny
tue ks in back and belted at the
waist line.
And they fit so we'll most girls
Will want to wear them out at
once!
IA to 20 year sizes.
(Second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Fine Silk Mufflers Less Than Half

For quick cearaway have marked
scar of the mufers by both $3.50
and $5 These than half
All real silk and in large selection of colored stripes
in Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Women's Evening and Dinner
FrOcks at $50

About sevenyc little frocks which still in their glass
cases have something like $25 taken from their first prices
because broken They made Of radum taeta soft
satin satin and net and charmeuse with lace metz
and their the lovely turquoise orchid and
aprcot besides few pastel tnts and white There
saoped skirts and petals and voumnous drapers and they
really very charming indeed for $50
rst F1oor,C
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Mems NelD Spring Styles
in Soft Hats

Mighty goodlooking hats which be Alpine
scope shape, crushed in if you like.
EXceently made and desirable as light and
dark brown slate and olive.
At $5 they notably moderate in price.
Oor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Two Specially Priced Lots
of Mems Half Hose

Doc, three pair for 81 for artificial black
"
LES pair for fufashoned thread silk half onyt
second grade. ~ S'
Mari
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Clearing Ont &c srgette
FlouncingS

Beaded Georgette flouncings
being sold down to a few pieces
are now priced at s6.75. They
are in navy, tan, brown, white
and flesh color and are 40 inches
wide.
CIsin Floor, CsntrAD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Sale Extraordinary
of WOn,en's Shoes
High Shoes and Low Shoes at So
High Shoes and Low Shoes at $3.75

This is the sweeping clearaway of discontinued
lines and lots remaining from special purchases
and the Winter sales
In most cases the shoes have been three to five
times as much as these sale prices.
There several thousand pair, and the
variety includes practically every sort of good high
shoe and low shoe except the latest Spring styles
There is the greatest abundance of choice and
while we cannot guarantee every size in any style, you
still certain to find your size in something you will
like.
Extra space and extra sales people to insure
prompt and convenient service.
First Floor, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
The Week-E Candy

Assorted chocolates, SOC ielowjack, SOC a pound.
Chocolate-covered
a pound lows, Doc pound.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

(Ftfth and sixth Floors)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

Second Tleor, Chestnut)
The Ocala banner., 1921-03-11
WHO'S FIRsT-MAN or coWa

If a man walks into a grove and
pliers basket of oranges. disregard
ing trespass signs, he may be arrested
and thrown into jail; if his COW walks
into the same grove and eats up the
same amount of oranges and then
chews up the trees. breaks down other
trees. tears down the gate, spoils the
fence. horns the dog. butts over the
owner, the said owner has no redress,
but must, according to Florida laws.
quietly arise. not exciting the COW,
gently push her on his property,
n~amenade with her not more than
500 feet and reason with her that he
would rather she would go home and
not walk on his anatomy any more
No vile or profane language is allow
ed within 1920 feet of the COW. If he
hurts the cow he pays damages; if he
kills the cow he pays the price of a
thoroughbred for range heifer; if he
petitions the owner to take his COW
away, he is told to move out of the
state: if he petitions the state legisla-
ture he is told to go to-well, it all
proves that the COW is better than
the man. Haines City Herald
The Ocala banner., 1921-03-11
FRAUDULENT BUDGET PRETEN-
SIONS

We congratulate the Republican
Congress on the enactment of q law
providing for the establishment of an
executive budget as a necessary instru-
ment for sound and business-like
administration OF the national III
nances; and we condemn the veto Of
the President which defeated this
great financial reform Republican
National Platform. 1920.
President Wilson vetoed that bud.
get bill for the simple and sufficient
reason that it did not, as pretended
provide an executive" budget 50
much as it provided legislative bud
get at the executive end Of the pro-
cess by giving to Congress a power
Of removal over certain executive bud.
get officers created by the bin.
The same Republican Congress has
since had plenty Of time to pass that
bill with its false pretentions elimin-
ated. 1t has refused to do anything
Of the kind. The House Republicans
are now planning to do worse. Hav-
ing rendered to the simulated budget
v1rtues Of the party's platform to the
extent Of consolidating committees
The Ocala banner., 1921-03-11
He BELIEVED IN MARRIAGE

A special from New York says that
Harold Hammond, has the record of
having been married fourteen times
in three years. He was a deserter
from both army and navy and is row
serving term in the naval prison at
Portsmouth. n. HI.
On his trial the court was toll that
Hammond enlisted in the army in the
fall of 1917 and shortly afterwards
deserted from Fort Ethan Allen. vt
and came to New York. where he was
married The following day he was
arrested and sent back to his com
mand. He then deserted the army
and enlisted in the navy under an as
sumed name. Once in the navy he
lived up to the precepts. Of sailor and
had sweetheart in every port, a
good many of whom he subsequently
welded.
Hammond's attorney said he mar
ried girls all the way from Maine to
Virginia. and. he declared. married
swo on the same day.
The Ocala banner., 1921-03-11

6&i1Ee a E0cd &. aIl Americans and
70 III ua<1cns end races Of the world
Destiny has made Il historical
TACT that the English-speaking peoples
have been the instrument through
which civilization has been flung to
the far corners OF the globe. am
impressed not so much by the glory
Itbat EngIish-speaking peoples may
take to themselves as by the profound
lduties that God has thrust upon them
duties Of being restrained, tolerant.
land just. These duties viii find their
greatest recognition in united, un-
Ishakable friendship and understand
ling and oneness of purposes not for
1.-THE excursion from brotherhood of
Iothers, but for a better brotherhood
/ flowing toward others.
I believe that when the wisdom OF
America is summoned to assist the
tworId In building a workable, as dis
Itinguished from bungling agreement
Ior association for the prevention of
lwar, unity of English-speaking peoples
Twill play no small part, not to invade
tthe rights or exclude the fellowship
lof oths- nations, but TO protect and
Include them.
i Faithfully yours
Il WARREN G. HARDING"
i In this connection repetition of the
i warning against Hun propaganda is
not amiss Every American who help
ed to win the war-as every Ameri
{ can except slackers and alien enemies
and spies did-must realize that 9
Isecond war is on. Germany is seek
ling to evade the paying of the fiddler
although she forced the war on France
and the other allies and wrecked the
industries Of Belgium and France.
! In 1918 Germany believed that she
was going to win the war and an OF
ficiaI German paper declared that Ger
many would make France and Eng
land and the United States pay the
full cost OF the war figured out on
terms decided by herself. Now the
lallies ask Germany to pay a small
fraction of the cost of replacing the
damage she did and no part of the
cost of the war, yet the Huns are
Ihowling about ruin.
Germany was not invaded. Not 9
German brick was displaced. France
was ruined. Belgium was almost
Irazed. And yet the Huns cry about
economic bondage.
1t is. Hun trick.
i Is Germany to win the war after all:
Pensacola Journal.
The Ocala banner., 1921-03-11


sWhile other sections have been
organizing Ku Klux Klans to keep
down an imaginary negro attempt to
dominate society, religion. politics and
the world. says the Tampa Tribune,
Democratic newspaper. Of which =
former citizen of Spartanburg. ]. l.
McWorter. is associate editor, Flor
ida has been helping the negroes or
ganize domestic economy clubs, pig
clubs and corn clubs" and that the
visitor to the South Florida Fair this
year who did not make careful in
spection trip through the building set
aside for the negroes of the state did
not see all that was to be seen
The exhibits of negro products were
collected under the direction of A. A..
Turner. one of the most efficient men
of his race devoting himself to its true
advancement Twelve counties in me
state were represented in the negro
building. '.and every one of them made
| a showing that any county should be
proud Of" A Farm Makers Club in
one county took the first prize for the
best boar, another club won the first
prize in another county for the best
SOW. and a negro boy took first prize
on pig which increased 21O pounds
in weight in go days. The Tampa
Tribune says:
"The farm produce. canned goods,
livestock and poultry exhibited by the
farm and home makers clubs of the
Florida negroes made showing that
1 indicates there is brains and good
! farming ability in the state among its
negro citizens, and the exhibits of the
boys, and girls clubs show that the
coming generation will have among
it many of the best farm and home
makers in the South
There does not appear to be any
threat of white supremacy in all
| this for the maintenance of which the
Ku Klux Klan is said to have been
reorganized in the state of Georgia, in
which state 419 lynchings have taken
place since 1885, the largest number
| in any of the states of the Union. We.
think white supremacy can best be
maintained by training the negroes to
be good citizens by making them pro-
| ductive forces of society rather than
by making them the victimsNof popular
violence. The Florida plan seems to
be worth considering 1t would be
interesting to know how many Farm
Makers Clubs have been organized
among the negroes of Kansas. where
old John Brown nursed his murderous
plans: how many such clubs have
been organized in Massachusetts and
Connecticut and Pennsylvania, the
God and morality states that have
prayed loud, and lied like the devil
about their friendship for the poor
Blackamoor. How much land do the
negroes in these states own? How
many of them have been elected to
state legislatures or seats on the
bench, or congressman and senators
at Washington?
But really it does matter what the
hypocrites in the Northern states do
with the negroes up there: we cannot
AFFORD to pattern after them. The
right way to maintain white supre-
macy in the South is by making the
negro productive force in every COM
munity where he lives -Spartanburg
(S. C.) Journal
The Ocala banner., 1921-03-11

Prseident<lect Hnr1inx hss recsnt.
h announced, II personal letter to
John A. Steward, chairman OF the
board Of governors Of Sulgrave Insti-
tute, stand which will be acclaimed
with pleasure By all friends Of perma-
nent AngIo-American peace and co
operation.
Coming as 1t does at time when
German propagandists are flooding
the country with malicious lies in
tended to strain relations between
this country and the other allies. Mr.
Harding's announcement is worthy oi
the attention Of every citizen. This
letter Is quoted in the Worlds Worl
for March with the following com
ment:
mo letter guide to Anglo-Ainericai
relations could be asked than the let
ter which Mr.. Harding has recentl!
addressed to Mr.. John A. Stewart
chairman Of the board Of governor
Of the Sulgrave Inshf,te AS defir
itely committing Mr. Harding to
policy Of cooperation it is worth quot
ing in full:
Dear Mr.. Stewart: The labor o
uniting into still closer amity ant
understanding the English-sp peakinl
peoples Of the world has signifi
The Ocala banner., 1921-03-11
GIVE THE POOR MAN a JOB
WANTS TO BE COUNTY
JUDGE

Mr.. J w. Rider Of the Mt. Vernon
Hotel, md road contractor, in announc,
ing his candidacy for county Judge OF
Roekcastle county, KY. announces as
follows
Lost-My job as porter at the
Rockcastle hotel Mollie's gone.
Leoking Tor a job. | can do a little
bit OF everything; i've hoboed. built
railroads. worked on a farm. built
turnpikes, built houses. garages, and
Oh, you stock barn. I have seen both
sides Of life: have made whiskey and
sold whiskey, got full and made 9TH
ersfull; been in Jail. been out of jaii:
The Ocala banner., 1921-03-11

been lied to and lied on. made some
money and lost some money and givne
away more than have lost.
Now when the day comes around
for the stockholders of this county to
select the man they want to hire as
County Judge, think this matter over,
and il you want to make trade with
Bill, come in or send your proxies.
The Ocala banner., 1921-03-11

DR.. G. c. Sheppard has ps''
the home of DIR. Dan Morgan .
Second street in the second
With its spacious grounds and
eous trees it can be made 2
lovely place and we feel 49,
young purchaser viii dirse'
Efforts in making it one Of t's
spots OF ocala.
The Ocala banner., 1921-03-11
For the Men

Palm Beach Suits, in all sizes and col.
ors, Summer Weight Underwear. Straw
Hats, Excellent Line of Shirts and
NeckWear. We also have on display a
large line OF Samples for Tailor-Made
SUITS. Prices more reasonable than
Tor many years.
The Ocala banner., 1921-03-11

work on appropriations. there has
sprung up among them an insurrent
movement to replace even that sten
toward putting the Nations finances
on business basis.-World
The Ocala banner., 1921-03-11

H Is hard for me to choose thav
a,s All 50 pretty. remarked 4 lady
VINO VI was buying HAT nom FISH
limo.
The Ocala banner., 1921-03-11
For the Ladies'

Fancy ShirtWaists, Skirts. Hats for
ootn Dress and Street Wear. In Piece
GOODS we have large assortment Of
!, nolles IN colors, Swiss in fancy colors,
naHetas, !Georgeties, Silk Pop lins
rrootWear IN all the Latest STYLES and
Oolors. A Welcome Awaits You.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-08

ing. and his spiritual intuitions grow
keener The onedient student naturally
releases his hold on things outgrOwn,
such as faults of disposition and sinful
indulgence, and he learns to protect him
self not only from temptations of evil,
but from temptations of disease.
Jesus said, IF We love me, keep my
commandments" When one loves to do
right, he will naturally obey the teachings
of Christ Jesus and their Interpretation
in Christian Science. He will obey low
ingly the commandments left for our
guidance for as Mrs. Eddy has said in
our church manual, Without a proper
system of government and form of action.
nations, individually and religion are I'M
protected.'
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-08
SCIENTISTS GIVE LECTURE
Continued from Page !.

supreme Being, infinite and immortal
mind, the soul of man and the universe
1t is our Father which IS IN heaven. it
is substance, Spirit, Life. Truth, and
Love.-these are the deific principle
The Christ-power which heals and
saves bears the same relation to the di-
Vine Principle that the rays of the sun
Dear to the sun itself. Christ Jesus de-
clared Himself to be the light of the
world,-the same light that appeared in
he beginning and Is referred to in the
lirst chapter of Genesis in these words =
And God said. Let there be light: and
there was light" But God, the divine
principle, was the creator of that Christ
light. Later on that ChriSt-hght was
referred to as the coming of Emmanuel
which is interpreted God with us" for
ence? in these words: 1T is God. the
was. ] am" indicating the eternity and
divinity of the Christ.
1t has been my privilege to know Mrs.
Eddy personally for about % years. The
healing of my mother marked the begin
ming of our interest in Christian Science
For 13 years my mother had suffered from
a condition said by the physicians to be
nflammatory rheumatism. 1t gradually
developed, finally distorted her joints and
left her helpless cripple. After that
condition had continued for Is years the
physicians declared that my mother could
not live very much longer. Then we were
advised TO try Christian Science, and after
two weeks treatment by a Christian
Science practitioner, my mother was
healed Her joints were restored to their
normal condition, and she enjoyed per-
feet health thereafter Here was case
of healing that could not be explained
| away. 1t was just as self-evident to my
mothers friends and neighbors as to her.
self The promised Comforter was actu-
ally revealed. and from that time my
father and mother began seriously ia
study Christian Science Mrs Eddy be
came their teacher, pastor, and friend
| and for many years they were closely as
ISOLATED with her in their work
When the Christian Scientist willingly
| and lovingly obeys the truth he CLEANS
| from reading Science and HEALTH his
| nature is gradually transformed His
Willingness to discipline himself makes
him more teachable, loving and law-abid
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-08

HOT WATER BOTTLES - Hot Water
Bottles, in medium and regular sizes.
All guaranteed,
Wednesday Bargain Price 49c
WOMEN'S HOSE - One Lot Women's
Medium Weight Hose in black and
brown. All sizes Nearly half price,
Wednesday Bargain Price 121zc
BRASSIERES - SOC Pink Brassieres of
extra good quality, all sizes. See them
at Corset Department,
Wednesday Bargain Price 39c
CROCHET COTTON - r. NJ. c. Crochet
Cotton, all numbers and so much used
for fancy work,
Wednesday Bargain Price, bail 1Oc
CORSETS-One Lot of $1.00 Corsets, in
white with rubber top. Only in sizes of
20 and 81,
Wednesday Bargain Price 49c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-08
Mems Department = Main Floor

MEMS WORK SHIRTS = Mems S1.00
Blue Chambray Work Shirts, collar at
tached. Breast pocket. Good quality.
Sizes Is to IL,
Wednesday Bargain PriSs 49c
MEMS CELLULOID COLLARS-Men's
Ice Celluroid Collars, in several styles
and heights. Can be cleaned at home
Sizes to 1o,
Wednesday Bargain Price 1Oc
MEMS CANVAS GLOVES - Mems zoe
White Canvas Gloves, with white knit
wrist Medium weight. Good value,
Wednesday Bargain Price Loo
MEMS SHEEPSKIN COATS - Mems
$12 Sheepskin Coats, with beaverized
= sheep collar. Moleskin or gray wool
material shell. Sizes to SO.
Wednesday Bargain Price % 80
MEMS WORK SHIRTS =" Mems $3.50
y, Donet Work Shirts in khaki color.
Breast pocket. Double sewn seams. In
Sizes IA to II, =
Wednesday Bargain Price $1.OO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-08
Children's Department

MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS - Mems 10c
White Hemstitched Handkerchief with
narrow border. Good quality. Full
size
Wednesday Bargain Price for 1Oc
MEMS UNION SUITS = Mems $50
Union Suits, medium weight, long
sleeves, ankle length, closed crotch.
Sizes to 40,
Wednesday Bargain Price S0e
MEMS NIGHT ROBES Mems S1.5o
Outing Flannel Night Robes, in pink
and blue patterns. Breast pocket. Sizes
to 20,
Wednesday Bargain Price S1.OO
MEMS HEAVY HOSE - Mems $125
Lumbermen's Heavy Wool Hose, in
gray To wear in high-cut shoes for
work or sports wear,
81 q Wednesday Bargain Price S5c
MEMS PAJAMAS - Mems $3.50 French
Flannel Pajamas in blue or lavender
stripe patterns. Military collar, silk
frogs Sizes A to D,
- = Wednesday Bargain Price S1.60
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-08

ADVERTISE YOUR TO RENTS
IN THE REFORMER