davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-26
And at $40

The Pin Money Dress
Shop has some very attrac-
tive tricolette dresses at
$40. These are the finer
weave of tricolette, and the
four styles include both
blouse and tunic models.
Sizes are 16, 18 and SO to
AZ. Just a fortunate pur-
chase on our part, now
passed along to you.
Rotunda-
Downstairs store, Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-26
II. II. y. MAKES THREAT.

Formal notice that the b. r. T. viii
cca so operation over the WILLIAMSBURG
Bridgo II the city takes over the shuttle
service. was given to the Public Ser
vice Commission yesterday by s. b.
Olncy OF the Brooklyn city Railroad.
Uc made the announcement at the hear
ing on the city's application for q GER
tlhcato OF convenience and necessity for
the cross-overs at Bedford and briggs
Avenues, brooklyn, required 60 reseh
the city earbaIn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-26
Women Want
Jersey Suits-$l5

The fact that women
want jersey suits is so well
emphasized that we hardly
need repeat it; but-good
Jersey suits at $15 are none
too plentiful. We have, at
present, four new models
for spring wear, including
a smart Tuxedo style, and
a tailored model with
notched collar. These are
all heather jerseys-sub-
stantial and good looking.
Women's sizes.
Downstairs Store, old Building,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-26
Atwood Blankets
last lot, $3.50 each
French blankets-

French blankets
similar to French blankets
which-although containing only
SO per cent, wool-sold for $22.50
in 1918.
White, with blue striped
borders, approximately
79x90 in, bound at both ends
with blue binding-soft,
warm, enduring blankets.
Last lot, Monday, at $3.50
each.
Fourth Gallery, New sulldIns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-26
Arrived-Waists of
GeOrgette, $685.

You'll want several mex
pensive waists to wear with
the new apring suit, or the
new plaid skirt; and these
Georgette styles will satisfy
that want in a satisfactory
way.
Furtherfore, in the same
group at 1896 you will find
tricolette warehouses, so
very popular just now.
Wide lace or braid trimming
adds beauty to these good
waists. The Georgettes are in
flesh, white and bisque. The
tricolettes are in the wanted
high shades.
Downstairs store. Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-26
2 NAVAL SEAPLANES DOWN.
AIiEht Near balboa on Home Flight
From Canal to san Diego.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb 26--Seaplanes
Nos. 10 and IL OF the Pacific air force,
which left Balboa Wednesday on the re-
turn trip from the Panama Canal to
San Diego, were forced down between
Balboa and Bahia Honda, according to
radio reports received at the naval air
stations on North Island yesterday. 80
particulars were given.
The first squadron OF seaplanes OF the
Pacific Fleet arrived at Punta Arenas
at 1915 A. NJ, Thursday, according 20
the navy radio station acre wednesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-26

cause peritonitis. The wound was
drained with Daikin's solution,
which was one of the antiseptic
solutions discovered during the
war. It's action Is largely mechani-
cal in washing away the pus and
bacteria, "-,Statement of author
ity on the lungs to The Evening
World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-26
LOw-price
Dress Sales
For $40

Have you ever pictured
in your mind a really
GOOD dress-at $40? For
instance "a serge frock
that will serve many uses,
especially in the early
spring, when the coat is
discarded, or the winter
dress is laid aside?
We have Just such frocks
as this for Mondays sale
inexpensive, thoroughly
practical, sightly-at $40.
Some were more costly
when assortments were
complete; but that is your
good fortune. Sizes are 81
to az.
Downstairs store, old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-26
Send in your
order for SOAP

KNICKERBOCKER HARD
WATER SOAP will be 75c a
dozen cakes during March, but
we are accepting advance orders
now-and they are coming in
very fast.
81 a dozen was the price dur
ing the past year.
Almond, verbena, violet, or
unscented-state which you
want. II is the ORIGIN A l.
hard-water soap, and the best
all-around toilet soap we know.
Tolletries Section,
Main Floor, Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-26

AAAAa aAAA4 ea~AA - 1850
day offers will not be available
again for at least six months.
Dining-rOOm Furniture at
Half Price.
$4,000 suite for $l000-10-pc.,
black and gold laequered.
1913 suite for $959-1O-pc.,
walnut, Italian design.
1898 suite for $699-i0-pc.,
walnut, Louis XIV. design.
Sits suite for $5S8-10-pc.,
mahogany, Louis XVI. design.
1868 suite for $4s1.50-4-pc.,
walnut, Queen Anne design.
1908 suite for $45l .50-10-pc.,
hogany, Sheraton design.
800 suite for $40O-10-pc.,
walnut.
SlS4 suite for $92 A. 6-pc.,
enamel finish, breakfast room.
1888 suite for $419--lO pc,
mahogany.
S4Sl suite for S215.5O-4-pc.,
mahogany.
S746 suite for $S7S-1O-pc.,
mahogany.
5000 suite for $4O4-1O-pc.,
mahogany.
1856 suite for sS7S-1O-pc.,
mahogany.
S689 suite for $Sl0.5O-s-pc.,
mahogany.
1851 suite for $S4O.5O-s-pc.,
mahogany.
$11s9 suite for $5OO-1O-pc.,
mahogany.
$50 golden oak china cabinet
for $43.
1915 golden oak dining room
chairs, leather seat, for $4.25.
S71.50 gol len oak extension
table for $GJ.75.
$50 golden oak buffet for S43.
$40 walnut china cabinet for
$1O5.
SAC walnut serving table, 1913.
500 walnut extension table
for SAC.
1896 walnut buffet for $14S.
Sl43.50 mahogany serving
table for $71.75.
$3.50 mahogany china cabinet
for $94.50.
STA nah ogany extension
table for $S7.
1924 mahogany buffet, $117.
Bedroom Furniture at
Half Price
1885 suite for $9l7.5O-7-pc.,
walnut, Louis XVI. design.
S2O5S suite for S1029-10-pc.,
gray enamel, decorated.
S2466 suite for $1233-S-pc.,
antique ivory.
S542 suite for $27l--4-pc.,
walnut, Colonial design.
1922 suite for S2ll--6-pc.,
walnut, Colonial design.
$500 suite for s200-4-pc.,
ivory enamel.
S3O6 suite for S153--4-pc.,
ivory enamel.
$685. suite for S2S2.5O-6-pc.,
ivory enamel.
$3.50 suite for Sl65--4-pc.,
ivory enamel.
1928 suite for S26l.5O-4-pc.,
walnut.
s454 suite for s227-5-pc,,
mahogany.
1926 suite for $l69-S-pc.
mahogany.
1906 suite for $15S--4-pc.
walnut.
1892 suite for $l16-3-pc.
mahogany finish.
1887 suite for $199.5O-4-pc.
walnut,
$500 mahogany dressing table
for $l45-Colonial design.
Sal mahogany bedstead, full
size, Queen Anne design, fol
$70.50.
S240 mahogany dressing table
Louis XIV. design, for $l20.
800 mahogany chifforobe fol
$95.
$l94 walnut dressing table
Louis XIV. design, for S97.
$270 walnut dressing table
Louis XIV. design, for Sl35.
$40 walnut dressing table
bench, cane seat, for $3.50,
S244 mahogany vanity dress
ing table for 1922.
$40 ivory enamel full sizr
bedstead for 500.
$40 walnut bedroom chair
cane seat, for $3.50.
1923 gray enamel hand deco
rated dressing table bench, SIC
$40 gray enamel bedroom
chair for $3.50.
S48 fumed oak full sized bed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-26
EnameIed Cases
for travelling

So many women seem to
prefer enameled duck suit
cases that we have pro-
vided some we'll made kinds,
in "a and 26-in. sizes. Wo-
mems hat boxes are includ-
ed, also-at $6.25 to SO.
COwhide Cases
Split cowhide is less costly.
Genuine cowhide is better for
service. Both kinds are ready
here-the bags in 16 and l8-in.
sizes; the suit cases in "a and
26-in. sizes. Black or brown
So to Sll.25.
Downstairs store, New Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-26
On the Aisle of
Special Features

Philippine Lingerie
Gowns, $1.95, $2.95, $685.
regular and generous extra
sizes. Envelope chemiSes,
$l.95, $2.95, 1895.
New Silk PetticOats at
$2.95.
New GeOrgette Crepe
BlOuses at 1895.
soc Imitation Madeira
Handkerchiefs, 25c.
Aisle OF Special Features,
Main floor, Old Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-26
MOnday--LA DAY. February Furniture Sale
More than 100000
of GOOD Furniture
at Half Price

Matched suites and pieces
for all rooms. And all the
rest of our great stocks of
household furniture at re-
auctions of ten per cent. to
a third-for Monday only.
Regular prices will prevail on
furniture unsold Tuesday morn
ing. And such savings as Mon
day offers will not be available
again for at least six months.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15
A wOEFUL WASTE

A fire prevention expert in neigh
boring state recently made the asser-
tion that he firmly believes the aver
age factory could be made fifty per
cent safer if only five per cent of the
employees could be induced to think
in terms of fire prevention and learn
to recognize conditions that might
cause fire, and then report them.
The statement is doubtless correct
but what the average citizen of Jules
burg won't be able to understand is
why it should be restricted to factor
les. Why not include stores, bust
ness blocks and even residences and
barns?
Fire waste in the United States last
year exceeded 100000 despit the
fact that there wasn't a remarkably
big fire recorded. The bulk of that
half million dollar loss consisted of
small fires, and the majority of them
were preventable. AS a people we
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15
ANOTHER WAY TO SAVE

There may be quite few things
you cannot afford, but just now we
have one in mind of which you are
quite sure-you can't longer afford
to neglect the community in which
you live. If you reside in Julesburg
you can't afford to live in ignorance
of what is going on over the county.
We depend on each other, and it is a
debt we owe each other to keep in
close touch. Nothing serves to bring
you closer to your neighbor than your
home town paper-an institution op-
Grated solely for that purpose. 1t is
MT against the law to 60 through life
ignorant of what is going on all
around you, but it is a shame to do
SO when you can keep posted for a
few cents each year. Your parents
paid good money to teach you to
read, and you are wasting that money
if you don't keep in practice. No man
can plead truthfully that he can't
afford to keep posted, as cheap as
newspapers are nowadays. And that
is one of the thousand reasons why
you can't afford to go about ignor-
ant of that which is taking place all
around you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15

keted with profit by good feeders, al
though old cows and Gamers are lit
orally down to the bone.
Taken by and large and on the
whole, the sentiment as well as the
prospects on the farm are better than
they have been since the slump start
ed year ago. And as the farm runs,
so runs the town to a large extent.
Something like normal purchases are
now being made by both residents of
Julesburg and the territory tributary,
where prices are right, and the wheels
are beginning to move again. We've
still lots to grumble about, and all of
US do our share of it. But we are
pretty well agreed that things are
slowly becoming brighter, that they
could be a whole lot worse. There is
still lot in faith. and right now is a
good time to put plenty of faith in
the future, to believe that next week
is going to be much better week
than this.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15
WATCH OUT GIRLS

Our advice to the girls of Jules
burg is-be careful. The crusade
against bobbed hair and painted lips
and cheeks is on. Chicago's largest
department store ordered all of its
female employees to let their hair
grow. With the growth of civiliza-
tion-not of hair-new occupations
come into existence, and we suppose
the position of federal hair inspect
or will be next. Sooner or later we
may expect Congress to pass legisla-
ton creating such an office, and put
ting all applicants for the job on the
civil service list. Bobbing hair will
become misdemeanor, perhaps even
a felony, and a girls hair will have
to submit to the measuring rod. I'M
migrants will not be allowed to land
unless their hair comes up to the pro-
per requirements, and stores selling
paints will have to specify on each can
sold that it is not to be used on the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15
THE HELPFUL SPIRIT

A newspaper exchange tells how a
man, after run Of very hard luck,
had the misfortune to have his house
burn to the ground. The neighbors
took hold and built him another one,
and charged him nothing either for
materials or labor.
1t hardly needs to be said that this
happened not in any city neighbor-
hood, where people claim to be very
progressive, but in country town.
Country people are always doing these
friendly, helpful things. In the cit
les few people bother about the diff
ficulties from which their neighbors
suffer. If they do know, they don't
seem to think it is up to them to do
anything.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15
WINNING A REPUTATION

Many young people who are start.
ing out in life consider that the most
important thing during the first few
years is the size of their pay envel.
ope. II they are not getting large
pay, they feel the job is no good.
The thing which the beginner in
business should consider of most vi
tai Importance, is winning 4 reputa-
ton as a trustworthy employe, a
faithful worker. and one having ambi-
ton and initiative.
The jobs that pay high at first, are
apt to promise no Advancement. They
are apt to depend upon the ability to
develop speed at some purely mechan-
ical task. That speed can be ac-
quired in a few months, and then the
worker has gone as far as he can. 1t
is almost impossible to perfect him
self further, and he has no ground for
asking advances in pay. Also he has
not demonstrated initiative or orini-
nality that would suggest his fitness
for positions of responsibility.
The world is looking for young peo-
pie who will stick to their work, who
will be loyal to their employers in
terest, who will put brains and enter
prise into their work and constantly
try to improve their results. If
young man or woman makes during
the first year of employment, re-
putation along these lines. it does not
make much difference whether the
pay has been satisfactory or not.
That person is going to be marked
for promotion when the time comes
for some important vacancy to be
filled. Or if he desires to make
change to some other business, in
quiries made in regard to his abili-
ties and fidelity will bring favorable
recommendations. The business be-
ginner's reputation. for character, in
dustry. and go ahead qualities. is
equivalent to a certain amount of
capital, and is the only foundation
on which a business success can be
constructed.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15
NOT SO'BAD

Notwithstanding hot July and Au-
gust days and threatened drouths we
have slipped into September with a
bountiful crop in prospect. Wheat
was pretty fair, taken the whole coun-
try over; oats and hay not extra. but
there will be enough, and poultry pro-
ducts are declared to have been prof
liable on the average throughout the
entire summer.
Farmers around Julesburg tell US
there is. more money in hogs this year
than at normal times, and all those
who have marketed their corn by way
of the pig pen are not complaining OF
prices. Finished beef is being mar
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15

are careless with reference to fires
The wonder is that we do not have a
larger loss than we really do. Those
who hold to the theory that when they
have taken out insurance against fire
they have done their full duty, and
that they do not need to take further
precautions have the wrong idea. A
fire loss is fire loss and the bill
must be footed. The annual loss due
to fires contributes in no small de-
gree to the high cost of living. 1t will
be money in pocket for everyone, and
the nation as whole, when we learn
to think in terms of fire prevention.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15
DON'T BE A HERMIT

We are sorry for the man who acts
as though he wanted to shun compan-
ionship, to live as much to himself as
possible, and who dosen't put the pro-
per valuation on friendly handshake
or neighborly smile. For trying to
avoid others because one or two may
not like you is the height of folly. If
the people you are acquainted with do
not interest you, try making new ac-
quaintances, try seeking out those who
need your aid and encouragement.
And always remember that even the
greatest service you can do friend in
need is no greater than you would ask
him if you were in his place. There
is work for you in the world, else
you would not have been put there.
Certain it is that you were not created
to waste your life as the present day
hermit wastes his.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15

1t isn't always safe to judge a
Julesburg woman's cooking by the
cake she sends to a church social or
county fair.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15

After driving off the boys who
made so much noise in the back yard
ball games, many people complain
because the kid element are loafing
around the streets smoking cigarets.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15

The people who are loafing around
at the summer resorts have ample
leisure in which to fret and think
about the hot weather.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15

After putting inflammable stuff
IN the basement where it is a fire
hazard, some people in Julesburg
think they have done great job on
cleaning up.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15

The girls who go out in the country
to commune with nature. are all well
provided with white kid shoes with
two inch high heels, silk stockings,
low neck party dresses and all other
war paint.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15

The deadlock in Congress over beer
doesn't compare with some of them
on the cellar doors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15

The railroad men are doing their
best to run trains to the summer re-
sorts on time. but it takes quite
while to smash all the baggage thor
oughly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15

cheeks or lips. And say, come to
think of it-wont the fellow who gets
the job of hsir inspector have some
Job?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15

1t is wonderful what loving service
you get from summer hotel servants
as long as the silver coins keep NOV
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15

A Julesburg girl stands before
mirror while dressing so she can see
what is going on.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15

Denied that the bulls and bears in
the stock market don't do anything to
help agriculture, as they attend to
shearing the lambs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15

The way of the transgressor is hard
for the transgressor, but it's pretty
soft for the lawyers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15

One reason why the parlor social
lists feel as they do, is that they spend
their time in the parlor instead of
the garden.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15

Things have come to a pretty pass
when mother has to ask three times a
day: "Will someone please come and
wipe the dishes?"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15

We've noticed that by this time in
the year the average citizen tosses his
straw hat at nail instead of hanging
it up carefully.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15

Wonder how $25.OO week college
educator feels when she is helping a
$4,000 a week ignorant alien make
out his income tax?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15

Our sympathy goes out to the man
who starts with his wife for an auto
ride, gets nine miles in the country,
runs into rain storm and then has
to admit that he didn't put the win
dows down.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-09-15

If Uncle Sam got cigar every time
Congress passes a tax bill he could
smoke himself to DEATH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

dapper. wise little darlgy. the other
. a slouchy. slow going. alligator ~
cd son OF Ham. watsika and Uussrr
study in an interesting trained seal
act. and the usual screen subjects
make up the h..L
The vaudeville program which
opens fts four DAVIS engagement rcxc
Thursday afternoon. IS topped DIP
The Minstrel Revue. fantastic a--
In which popular ballads 30 the day.
o,d-tIme melodies original huwrr
and soft shoe dancing size with each
other for supremacy. Nae Melville
and George Rule. presenting the lo-
nestle playie. The League ~ SER
wants have a laugh feast that Isl olt
Of the ordinary. and dealing as 10
does with a problem close ~ tts
heart OF nearly every homemade.
has a wide appeal 50 jerks tu--
collie comedian with an o-iEna, E1s
OF humorous say.nEs and SONGS 8
typical OF the small town ser aQ-
pointed entertainer. The Jack He'd
lev trio. offer q novelty act that q
would be hard 90 equal. the Trans
field sisters please with musical mo-
ments and the Nippon duo versat -
entertainers from the land % The'
Rising sun. complete the bll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

and dancing revue that Is distinctly
out OF the ordinary. Geraldine cor
man IS prominently featured. Jack
Osterman, a singing comedian who
IS popular Chicago favorlte, blends
an exceedingly pleasing personality
with a bright and sparkling line Of
stories and songs. other acts OF a
high quality are Wilbur and Adams.
presenting The Fan Guy All Rip
on and J.gEs I'm the ventrilo1-Iil
comedy "A Night at Dintv." Billy
Aola and Girle. Offering Hawaiian
melodies and Ford and Price wire
dancers extraordinary.
Headlining the new bin which
opens tomorrow afternoon IS dra-
matte sketch. The Question" from
the pen OF Aaron Hoffman. who
wrote such successful stage hits as
Friendly Enemies" and welcome
Stranger" This is presented here
by Jack Delman and company. all
capable dramatic players. Marie
Corclla and company VIII present
AN Athletic Surprise" in which
seemingly impossible feats of muscu-
lar strength are introduced To
show that he IS a real musician Jack
Benny plays one operate number
with skill and feeling. but the rest
OF the time he is on the stage is de-
voted 10 banishing the blues which
he does with the aid Of his fiddle
and a rapid-fire line Of patter. Mr..
Benny VIII be remembered as one OF
the stars of the Great Lakes Revue.
which played the oliver a few sea-
sons ago. The story of Brittany
maid who plays god-mother TO an
American soldier boys + sCEarminRly
told i'm "A Brittany Romance" play
ed by Bryan Lee and Mary Granston.
Phil Austin and Ralph Delany. both
corking comedians offer fun I'm black
face in their act THE Sync0pated
Hotel" One of the boys acts the