davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Beautiful New OxfOrds
for Women

Two styles of nut brown Russian calfskn and the
other of dull black calfskn.
Both with long, narrow toes blind eyeets and military
heels. Unusually graceful for oxfords
From the leading factory in PHILADELPHIA and at
PAIR the are much less than the styles
Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Young Women's New Tricolette
FrOckS

Of fne close weave not too heavy in weight, this
Ucoette in brown blue black and has been made
up IN one of the pleasing Spring models
The bodice is straight and long, the tunckr is joined below
waist ne there gde and panels extend from
uRe glrdle to the hem
Dainty collar cream-colored embroidered Geor
Ae' give the frock just the touch of ghtness it needs
Sa26O-and ID to 20 year sizes.
(sceond FIoor,Ch he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
The Silk OverblOuse Has
Caught WOmen's Fancy

the kind of blouse that does not break the waist
lne and that is important from fashion standpoint
A great many styles are arriving in both crepe
meteor and crepe de chne they mostly vivid coor but
there queter shades for who want the Nearly
all trimmed with embroidery and whether not has
a collar is matter of choice.
From $12 to $65 the prices
Csnta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
AlbatrOSS KimOnOS

Perfectly simple kimonos with
scallops on their short sleeves,
necks and fronts. They may be
had in rose, pink, blue and wistaria,
$6.85.
Third Floor, CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Women's New Travelling
Goats in English Tweed

The coats themselves made in this country but all
the materials imported. They very fine allwoo
tweed mixtures, chevos freze and herringbone
They particularly nice coats for who like tailored sports
Styles there quite little variety the models One the
leather buckle
In cos they toward soft browns and
lures All shower poofed The prices $6250 to $8750
loor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
EUery Little. While

EUery Little. While
We Are SOlen,nly Told Either That
Hoopskirts Are Coming Back or That
Corsets Are About to Disappear
Neither of these calamites has occurred Coes
sure are being made in such that their
them constantly FLEXIBLE graceful preier more
comfortable but don't feel worried about their finally dsap-
pearing.
VI all the domestic corses don't know anything
more reliable than the good RS which honestly
made There are of models between
shall only mention two of the Spring.
short model Of the hipconfnng type laced in 'front.'
made of pink coutil and topless; price ss
pink broche with elastic gore the hip elastic in
sertion in the waist and is laced back This $3.50 and
similar one Of pink baste is $8
Third Floor Chesnup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
New Spring Handbags
Of New Spring Silks

Beautiful fabrics in black,
browns and navy blues, made into
handbags of various shapes and
with frames of shell finish celluloid
or metal. All daintily silk lined,
too.
Prices are $3.50 to SO.
Main Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Certain Shades for Floor Lamps

at new lower price very interesting because of their
atracveness They covered with cretonne veed with
loosely material which makes the whole effect very
artistic.
The price $25 apiece because fairly large purchase
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Scrim and Marquisette Curtains
$1 and $1.5O Pair

We still busy filling orders from the last time we had
Special like this. And that was over a week ago
brand-new shipment promises to provide enough for
of those who want these very pretty curtains at these
prices All have hemsttched edges and two quarter
yards long.
500 pairs Of scrim curtains, 81 a
500 pairs Of marquisette curtains 81 so a pair
Fnth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
But Tomorrow 1t Will Be Full Alive With Philadelp
Notable Offerings of New Goods and February Op1
A Smart New French
Glove in Black k-and-W White

has just arrived--in time for
Spring suits and gowns. 1t is Of
fine French kidskin in black and
has a novel top of Vandyke points
in a new arrangement in white
kid. Fancy, heavy embroidery in
black and white adds another
smart touch. IL ID in tab-wrist
style, six-button length, is pique
sewn and IS the pair
New, too, are strap-wrist cape
skin gloves for Spring-these Of
South African capeskins in pearl
white, tan, brown, beaver or black.
They have five and a half inch
tops and are IS the pair.
(nfain Floor, CsntraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
Until Monday to Buy office
Furniture at O. Third Less

Here surely a in which time means money
Business who know the hardly be told
what do in the circumstances They will know that the
sooner they choose, the better the choosing
Foor. Ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-22
A New Silk Knitted Skirt
10 Wear With Sweaters

A beautiful sports skirt Of the
same fiber silk that sweaters are
made of and it comes in the richest
colored stripes you can imagine or
in white, striped with black or
colors.
1t has fine straight lines, broad
sash and two long ends finished
with fringe accentuating them.
$25 is the price.
(First F1osr, Csntral)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Do You Know?

YOU 500 paid in monthly for 10 months win
leave this amount Tor 96 months
innccr without payng 1t will you $4,000? On
this plan pay and II earns you $500
ynnr for 10 years then $2500 year while
cs wi effort your part
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
HARNESS A VOLCANO
Would Tap Heat source and utiIize
Products Found In kiiuca
Gruggr

HONOLULU. r. H., April so
The heat ~ Kil1uoa volcano. whose
great. perpetually- active crater, 81
miles from ffilo on the island OF
Hawaii, daily provides an awe-in-
spring spectacle for crowds W
tourists IN to be utilized 20 provtle
electric light and power for every
town. hamlet and industry on the
island. n tho purposes ~ a memorial
recently addressed 60 the legislature
Of Hawaii are worked out.
The memorial asks the territory
to appropriate $4,000, to be
matched nv u similar amount from
tho Hawaiian Volcano Research as
soclntion, for borinRs and other pre-
liminnry work.
The memorial cites the fact that
volcanic heat already IL being used
on n large scale for the production
of power ia Italy. The Kilauea
project has been indorsed az feasible
by the Pan-Paciflc scientific con,
gross which met here last August. =
Tho possibility OF recovering
sulphur, copper and, perhaps other
minerals from the gases OF the
crater. az well ns using the power
generated to extract nitrogen from
the air also Is pointed out in
the memorial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01


OF o
be-
vi he
y to thc he
% Knmchntka before
fortified American o the Pacific would
BE-
he n he IN
A- whic
litornI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

cvil within themselves. those which
involve improper asociations or are
degrading TO mental conceptions; and
those which we Know are stumbling
blocks 10 others. Those forms 80 be-
recommended are--thoge which pro-
mote health ana happiness, those
which cultivate the higher motives
~ human nature; those which add
10 the zcst Of life and M for better
Horvicc and those which will make
moro pleasant and joyous 20 others
~ IL very well 10 suppress oil viciOun
forms Of amusement. but that is not
enough. There should be adequate
provision for recreation OF the prop
or Kind under right conditions. Ws
have not destroyed an cvil when we
prohibit It; VIZ must fill It's place
with something good a well equip
ped, well supervised playground nc-
ccHslbic 10 the common people, old
and young IL the duty Of every GOD
fearing community Better play
ground without q schoolhou9e than
"a schoolhousc without a playground.
staying Away From Church.
work and rest make up the two
halves OF human life. The fourth
com mandmont lays both OF these Oh
ligatlOns upon us work IL duty
a necessity but God does not plan
for man 20 DE always striving. Rc@
and recreation are not only neccs-
sary TO man. but God wants his chill
drcn 10 be happy and enjoy life. The
nsetic fits only into special omergon-
cics God never Intended nor taught
that his servants should be asccticy
God never authorized any man to
lay down tho law for his noighbor To-
follow He who would trim all human
ity 10 his favoritc measurements OF
conduct Is prcsumptuous and IL con
dcmncd by God himself He has crc-
ated man with tho play instinct and
intends that he shall have rest, rec"
rcatiou and enjoyment; but he does
not intend that he shall let the loy,
of recreation lead him 10 ignore the
demands Of the soul Tho need for
Amusement cannot rightfully keep n
man from the benefits of religious
services. Here he gets that renewal
OF spiritual zeal and n sense of re.
hgious duty which build the bulwnrk
against the evils Of every day. while
doing the small duty and privilege
ne should not neglect the greater.
Tho city In an enemy to recreation
especially for children. Tho streets
are dangerous and unfit for play. BY
our methods OF city building we have
wronged tho children and driver
mem INTO dissipation az "A substitute
Tor recreation. We drive them into
eVll by providing them no chance to
cultivate natural impulses. Vice is
often love OF play gone wrong. Much
crime Is simply misdlrccted energy,
ChiIdren do not want to he bad-it
~ not their nature; but their love OF
play VIII seek expression somehow;
II they are not granted proper ex.
preston they will find II in things
we condemn. Tho church has been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
FIGS AND SNOW BANKS
DR.. TolmIe Says Canada Il Not D
Land OF Snow and
Wild Country.

OTTAWA, ont. April 3O.--Those
without It's borders who look on
Canadn~as "a land OF snow banks
and Wild country can take II from
Dr Tolmie, federalsminiater or agri'
culture. II Is nothing Of the sort.
Tea and olives are now being sue
cessfully grown on Vancouver island
and a good Fix crop is expected this
year. the minister said recently at 2
meeting of local morticuituralisE
Filbert and almond trees arc In fun
bloom and the bamboo crop is large
enough TO harvest Tor baskets and
fishing poles.
DR. Tolmie believes II will only be
n matter OF tiWe until Canada IL
able to buy its roses from Pacific
coast towns within it's borders in
stead Of importing stock trees from
Great Britain, Ireland and other
countries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Not "DOn't" BIT "DO" Is
Christian WdtchUOrd

Lesson May 3. from Lev. "a. Dcut.
8. and Mark 6,
II must be undcrstood from the
flrN that the laws laid down for the
guidance Of the infant nation OF Is
racI cannot be regarded as binding
upon the present day Christian. Tor
the ronAon that circumstances are so
widely different, and the conduct OF
the Christian should at all times he
guided by an Intelligent conscience
with the primal motive OF pleasing
God. but Il In wise 10 study these
provisions laid down by Moses for
tho reason that Il gives us an IN
sight into the plans and intents or
God I'm providing for his people safe
guards against the prevailing Hntul-
ness OF The world. lie undoubtedly
meant for them To be sheltered from
temptation. and accordingly provid-
ed rigid rules for them to live by that
they might remember the debt OF
gratitude they owed TO tho power
that had rescued them from slavery
and set them apart as "A peculiar
people TO serve hts plans for the
triumph OF Righteousness.
sabbath n Necessity.
ThcMoaic law, given by divine In
NiFuftlpn. tflhut n point VI thuAi'l-
ing them against losing sight OF the
sacrcdncss OF the Sabbath. Not only
was the seventh day of the week set
apart for a day OF reverence and
cessation from gainful effort. but
various other periods were estnb
lished az interruptions to the mater
ini greed OF humanity II was as II
the nation had inventory days when
men could take stock of their spirit
ual affairs and rcctifioation of
methods and results. This provision
we have unwiscly lost sight OF. and
the human race suffers from tho
haste to get rich which seems to he
the hbscssion OF most of~us. No,
only have we left off these read lust
ment periods, but we are 40 busy
that we are also too stingy TO grant
the Lord his one day of reverence ,
week. Aside from the divine com
mand to observe the Sabbath and
keep II holy. the Lord recognized tho
physical fact that humanity could
not be keyed up to an unending grind
of ondeavor. but must have it's pc.
riods OF rest and recreation, else tho
human machine would wear out be
fore its time. The man who ignores
the Sabbath IL not only "a sinner
against God, but sinner agains'
his own physical well-being.
The writer does not set himself M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
TALE OF AN IMMIGRANT PUP
Irish Terrier Of German Nativity
brought Here From France.

WINDSOR, Mich. April 30--What
nationality Is n dog whose parents
arc Irish TERROR apd German dach-
shund II that PURIFY IL born in
BouloRne2 Whatever that national
ity Is. Mike Is It. And Mike is also
the now mascot of the Great War
Veterans club. The dog. brought
from France by SERGEANT Major
Francis Mckay. Is decided asset
to tho club.
He can do patrol duty. march on
his hind legs. right dress and
"about face" He-will pick out any
special pool ball from the pool table
when ordered. lie will play hide
and seek. find hidden articles and
generally make himself entertaining.
Men of the Veterans club swear
by Mike
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
SUNDAY SCHOOLLESSON
Ny BEN NEWsOMM

ns ap authority who should tell his
readers just In what manner they
should observe the Sabbath. Rather.
like Paul, no would recommend that
every man decide this question Hc-
curdlng 60 his own judgment, tenn
pcrcd by the knowledge at his com.
mand No one should ever indulge
In any pleasure or recreation o.
which there IN "a doubt OF its legal
or moral rectitude. To him who
thlnksNn thing H. wrong, and In pro-
portion as ne argues the case with
his conscience, that conscience loses
soWe OF its power to guide him. No
on6 may properly do violence TO the
weak conscience Of another. lest hn
load him To disregard the warnings
OF his conscience and take away from
him that which guards him from
tem6tation. And no pleasure should
be INDUCED In that leaves man ~
weary that he takes no JOY In hin
duties for the rest of the week. But
we have measured things too long by
the prussian standard OF "vcrboten."
Let us rather take the positive side
OF matters and decide what we
should do rather than think 40 much
about what We shouldn't do. The
Christian religion is not so much q
religion OF "don'ts" as 1t is of "does''
Let tho heart get right with God
first. let the heart be filled with the
desire to please him, and then we
will have less controversy about how
to avoid sin.
Triumph by Substitution.
A religious writer has formulated
a very excellent code OF principles
In regard to the choice of amuse
ments. a sfoliows: Forms of amuse-
mont to he avoided are--those which
undermine and cndanger ones physi-
cal or mental health; those which are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
CAN YOU ANSWER THIS
QUESTION?

any greater earning and better saving Plan than this
savings account of s20 to maturity
we are paying you Of $666 23 per month
OF $500
will you 5000
year If leave 1t until maturity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
THOSE AMAz0NS OF KANSAS
Three Girls Keep Late Hours While
Village Sleeps.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 30
Kansas City will soon win away
your title tthc sleeping Village"
They've just arrested three girls here
who stayed up late at night.
The glrls-Anna Chins, 10, Emma
Chips, 22. and Jean Gordon. 20
were charged with annoying neigh
bors by staying up late at night,
burning lights and laughing The
girls blamed the late hours on Miss
Gordon's insomnia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
REFUSE TO REPORT GASES
Ignore English Plan for Identifying
suspects.

DUBLIN, April 30.-Physicians OF
this city regardless Of politics have
ignored the order OF the government
military authorities TO report AZ once
tho arrival In hospitals Of persons
suffering from gunshot wounus'
Thus far no proceedings have been
taken against them.
The order was intended TO aid me
military In Identifying their attack
ers. many OF whom escape though
wounded
Physicians resent the military
mandate because, they declare, II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

negligent In seclng 10 this. We now
have the valuable help Of the Y NJ.
and Y. W. e. A. and the Girl and
Boy Scouts, who offer superyisGl
beneficial activities for the young,
God bless them Some day we eN-
pcct To see the New Jerusalem Of
which the Prophet Zacharia speaks.
whore the streets of the city shall
be fun ~ boys and girls playing ir
the streets thereof"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

would require them TO break fst
with leir patients thus VIOLATE,
rule 81 professional ethics. Thcy sa
that the order were obeyed man
WOUNDED persons would go withou
medical attention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

The -enator was back home, look
ing after his political fences. .n
was a. ing the minister about som
old ac4uaintances.
"Hows old Mr. Jones7" he In
quired "Will | be likely TO see hin
today
"You never see Mr.. Jona
again said the minister. M
Jones has gone TO heaven
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
THNIKAND FIGURE

$50 per month or $500 per year with time
savngs while only
5000 Figure tho month while you saving
10 il 4 earn S33.33 l3 each month
starts an $3.50 month VIII mature $500
months saving OF cents per uay Oan you save
much?
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Legionnaires To
 Clash With Elks
 Sunday Afternoon

Elks and Legionnaires with their hundreds of friends are anxiously awaiting the opening of hostilities at Riverside park tomorrow afternoon. when baseball teams representing the two organizations meet to decide athletic supremacy. Members of the two squads have been working hard all week in preparation for Sundays engagement and will apply the fin ishing touches today.
 And literally, it will be finishing touches. for many of the players, who have been grooming and moan ing under the pain of sore muscles and lame joints since practice was first started. Today will just about finish many of these "old timers" " and what is left of them will att tempt to cavort around like sprightly young things Sunday afternoon :, Presentable teams have been moulded from the memberships of the two organizations, even though the players may lack the ffnesse and art of the performer long accustomed to the sport Some of the players have demonstrated an adaptness at catching the ball, at times, that is to say. Others, whose marksmanship was freshened during the world war, are expert fin throwing to bases. in some instances it requiring nos more than half, dozen players to retrieve the speeding spheroid.
 A wild scramble for players is likely to result when the teams take
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
has lacked a good course. it is stated

has lacked a good course, it is stated by some.
 One outstanding feature is that the course never crosses itself in the en- tire IS holes. It zigzags back ana forth, sometimes one fairway paral- leling another, but never crossing.
 The total yardage of the course is 6,172 yards. One covers, therefore, about three miles in playing a round of IS holes-providing of course, he never gets into the rough nor is obliged to take any extra steps. The average golfer will probably cover closet to five miles than three.
 Par for the course is 72, of which 35 strokes are for the out nine holes and the remaining 37 strokes for the in nine holes.
 The pair strokes for the course fol- lows:
 Out..444 S44 345-35
 In...534 444 634-37-72
 The first hole is AS yards from the tee directly behind the club house. The second fairway parallels the first, the second hole being only a few yards from the first tee. The distance is only 330 yards. however. The third hole is in northwesterly direction, a distance of 423 yards. Then comes a short fourth hole, 190 yards. The fifth is 375 yards with the sixth 2sS yards. The seventh. only Al yards away, is a treacherous one and requires three strokes to par. The eighth hole in 295 yards and the ninth 4S5 yards. Total yardage for the out nine holes is 2.949 yards. Yardage for the in nine holes fol- lows: 10, 470 yards; eleventh. 11S yards: twelfth. 43S yards; thirteenth, | 372 yards; fourteenth, 305 yards; fif- | teenth, 335 yards: sixteenth. SOP yards; seventeenth, 173 yards ard eighteenth, 40 yards.
 The total yardage for the last nine 1 holes is 3,223 yards.
 Local golfers ase looking forward 1 to one of the biggest seasons in the
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

year Wednesday, Oct. 12. It is the of the club members to start the year off with a rush and to make it the biggest in the clubs history. A membership campaign will begin soon and it is expected that the rolls will have the largest number of names on record.
 Opens With Reception
 F. A. Cooke, well known automobile dealer in the Glendale district, will announce his formal opening at his new establishment on South Second avenue, Saturday afternoon and evening. During the opening the va- rious models of the Stakeholder car will be exhibited, MT. Cooke being the dealer for the Glendale territory. Re- and music will be provid- ed for all who attend. All are invited.
 Auction Party
 Mrs. J. L. Cant was the hostess at an auction bridge party held Friday afternoon.
 Back From Kansas
 Dad" Little and wife returned this week from Savonberg, karl, where they have been spending some time.
 Install Crossing
 The town of Glendale has finished installing a crossing to the new auto park grounds north of the grammar school. The new grounds are ad- mirably located, being over 500 feet long and at present over 30 feet wide. Another 80 feet in width will be added, thus giving the grounds ample shade, as a row of trees line each border.
 Heavy Rain
 Late Friday afternoon heavy rain started falling in the territory sur rounding Glendale and all indications pointed to steady rain during the night.
 Laptist Notes
 The Woman's Baptist missionary circle will hold call meeting Sun day. after morning church service Each member is requested to brins paper and pencil for note purposes.
 Going to the Coast
 Mrs. William Caplinger and chil