davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29
pte 9lnra Srs Aoinrr 1oms.

SIN Scptembcr oe5 GSnbres 1857
uBto i'm W}ai nes ioIlenoeu SnbrcS
beiticg @roiciior Hob. GoipnrD aus
&euu 0en bnmnls nod nid)t pollen.
0eten lii0nciiIidlCu Eurm 0eS CONS,
pom Dem noS befannte g8obr8cidlcn
S0InS, ser Iomtronen, melt ms
2ono bIidtc. Nn Der S0be pom etlpa
81 Metcrn bottc lid oui Der N6.
plottuna om 5uBe 6e3 &ranen5 i'm
Sauie non bier So%hrhunnertcn cine
Nn3obt Qilnnicn angelieOcIt. Sat
aIc moren CS iold'e, Die nitt Site
mo Grodenbeit, obmedieIno NIT
,r,, ~ un.SS MairgsriijrmcH %oushnltcn
tGnncn ur0 ST. ben Ttt99. itlta Sc0.
IanOpilon3cr GcAorcn. Nur Der
@oI0lod, ocn Goiporb in ieinem
ip1ter reroiicntlid'tsn Wer}eidlniS an
Die Spite iient. un0 Sen et III poI.
Ter Glilte ottr0t. mdd)tc 00pon niel.
leidt cine Nu5nobmc. Seine SQnlen
tUaren mobl 0urdl Ole 2omtdubcH,
ole idon canals Ole 3iirme betuott.
ten, oocr 0urdl o~u2rubcn0c 3ulr6.
gel oui Die lt'tinc @0he ucrjd,icppt
mor0cn. Md non ouocru in Der
a6Ioro Deg &6lncr CONS" Qenunn.
ten Eilon5cn mciB man, oaB i6re
GnneH mo 5rijdte hduria Don 20.
fcIn geirciicn mcr0cn uH0 in 0ercn
SLOT, ser 5ugIeid, oiin9en0 mlrft.
cine rere Sie0luua8it1tte iin6cn. 10
non Den 5rijdltcn 0e3 &urtrieacls
un0 6c5 @iauitcr3, ron cen
Samen in ben Sa1ebuttcn
Der niloen Ioien pom min.
beu6cn anoteriA ouf Sen aedcrn.
mdbrenO onGerc, 10 Die Der Sob.
frdnter un0 heS Gtatterfopis. iif
germ onhdfcln urO 10 bcrid)Icppt
mer0en. Gie mciiten Ser ouiaciun0e.
men Biton3eu (26ren5abn, Sotobs.
frallt, Giipen. un0 an1ueIaras,
Wel0c, GfnedentIce. 3luei artcn
bon @e1eriI un6 S~ctt6rnnc) bat
mobI Der @ino ols Gancn oltf Die
Initige Sobe neIii0rt ebcnio ole
Sporcn Dor 5orncn mo Die Sled.
ten. Iud 6a5 8eiId)cn blilht BORT,
oei'en Snn1en germ BON ameiien Der.
idjlcppt mcr0en, oodl lit cS, pie aud
Goipnrp meinte, nidt ousQeitIoiien.
DAB irqen0eine Iiebcponc Wenidct.
bnn6 i6m ON Gube 0cs arabncns
nit einiAen Sdn0Cn poI gutter Gr0r
cine Initi8e 6eimot gob; pieacidt
mar ons cnh bel Den Sulo5roipn
nno Den 2tguitcritdmmdcn Ger SAL.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29

fern bonn ShuB gebalten bntten,
mIhrcno iie mid ourd ibre birn'
u~cr6rauntc @etterei in oieie ideuB'
lide Sitltation gebraht bntten.
Mittleripcile maj id) init mciuen
madiomen 9caleitcru bis oid)t al
ole groBe Strobe gefommen, in Die
Dos einiamc 8dBden einmiinoete.
Der Sdlrcd, eiuen @efanuten nui
Dem iett nod beGebteu 9%Irgcrlteig
5I bc1eluerl, mahte mid erltarren.
90 bcid)mor i'd meine @Ghter, mir
pcuigitcns cine Qroidse ST. geitat-
ten.
.NidltS ongegen" brlImmte
Eurid)tc - nlpem nod cine Su ba'
ben it,"
llno. 0 Qidtblif in oie'em furht-
barem %ammcr. ein lcerer Sarome.
ter belt an ser Ode. E~oriorglih
ucrln0cn mid ole beioen Sdusm1n.
ner. uno iebtcn lif oiht mir sur
Scite. Nnd) fur5er Gobrt belt Der
@oacu. Sd muroe berauSaeboben
idnell ourd eineu ounfIen 6lur
uno iibcr eiuen ItodfinItercn Sol
Qciilbrt un0 in eincn flcinen Hdum
ocitoben. Der fultm beleud.et mar.
Grit u~ImGblif eepobntcn lid mel.
ne NliQcu at oo$ 3wielift. 8or
mir Itano un0 id)iitteltc uno friimm
tie iid) Dor 2oden Or. Ntener, SSm
icIbcn Mu9eublid flopite mid ailt
ser Sdyutmnnn 8urihte nltf bic
Shultcr mo troqte nit n%cr1nberter
Stimme: Gin @IaS Sognaf our
grbolung 9cfdnig?"
.@ir0 ibm gut TIM" - mcinte
icin 9onc9e nno griif mir III Die
@ruittaId)c, III Ser ih nod INNER
oie mitaenommene 6loit)e ocrtpabr'
te.
@erbIiiiit Itnrrte ih ole orei on.
Ga floacn sic Seine bon ben Sop
ZEN. oie @Grte aus ocr 8eiihtern
un6 Dor mir Itouocn Tcihmann mo
araift. scr chriome Somilienonter
SD mar piitcuo, eiufah miitcno
gber es iicI mir cine 3eutnerloit
pom @er5cn. un0 ih iiihIte mid 10
qIiidIidl. 70 uniogbor gliiflidl. oof
i'd quite Mticnc 3irn boIcn Spiel
mad,tc. Notiirlid fonnten lie rid
umbin, mir ioiort AT er'Ghlcn, tpic
lie suianmJen nit Or. Mener oen
1au3en Glon ou$Qehedt Lotter, n
melt ioqor, ooB lie Sen Garomcter
porcu&hcitclt hottcu. Der mid cine
@eiic bcrlmfiibren unh bonn 81
Wcncr8 ,Gton" briugcn ioate,
.2Smntcrbin" troitete mid
Reid)mann gum ShIuB - Die @et
te bait on gcpomeu, Iii bolt Re
mnn6 cine Qcftion iibcr Ginbrud
boIten polcn mo 6aS hnit on il
and qetan. Nur iibcr sic Verior
oeS 3l @cIebreuocn marit on In
Srrtllm.
Qo& mar mein eritcr Ginbrud -
mein letter obcr aid.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29
TeiicnniidrrBrit in Stnlitm.

Gin Shlpei5er id)rcibt ser 81. 2.
s.: Sdl bin iocban pon elmer Sta.
lleitrelic hcim9efcbrt mo babe mn.
oergeBlIde Gin0riide pom Sen Gunit
nno Natnriddbeu mitgcuommen.
9tur bcoouere id, BAH ser @enub
meiner Reile oft beoettcno acidnll
lcrt Duroe onr6 sic 3atIadc. 0ab
tln Sanoesfrem0cr nid)t immcr Ole
3. y. bel ms genobutr SidlPrbeit
bclm 9eiien antrifft. "a hei6t eH
cuf Ser @nt gu iein nodJ mcbriohcr
@lnIid)t. Ginmal mcr0cn oie 1ren
Den, b~eionoers pern lie scr 2an0es
iprote nid1t mdd)tig iiuo. in ser
pcitaus mciitcn Idllen iiberportellt
0os lit obtr on3 Sdlimmitc nod
niht, audi nidt, 0aB ErinfQcIocr
cine iiberou5 arobe Toue iptJcn
nno ioaar oielioh 5lir eigentlitcr,
6oroernng mcroen. Nm mion0e
nehmiten hci elmer Neiie b~eionoerS
in oen italieniidcn @robit0otcn ma
den iid) oie lo'dcnNicbe bemerfbar
Sic BADEN e8 bel ser NuSiiihrnna
ibres @onomerfS sur eigcntlitcn
Girtuoiitdt gcbrndlt. Ger @eItoh
Icne merit es iait ME. ncnn Inn
icine 9rieftaidc aenonmcn Miro
crit nad)hcr. pcnn hieic Qntiad)t
5ur 8cwiBheit gcnor6cn. crinnert
or lid, Der fritiiden Womcntc. @ui
Der 9eimrciie iaBtn unier Gre;
Sdnaijer i'm aIcldlm 0ngcnob
tell; Dem einen runroe in clucr Ra
iierbu0e 6ie @ricitaidN e%ntpenoei
nit betrddltlidlem ~SSnhnlt. oem on
bern i1no ctpd 400 Tr. nni nod
nid1t abgefIarte gSaiic nbhunoan Qe.
fcmreu Ser brittle rltging MIR
ourdl ste Iuimerfiomfcit cjncs
Giihrer$ eincm Ia'hcn0icbitohl an
0cr'eIbcn Stc1e, no tdgS Nuuor
cincln gncrIfdner 900 Ionors Qe
itohIsn nur0en. WIS o,tien mcni.
qcn 9~ciipielcn ntol rritbcu ner0cu
onB Ore @ornm1 nor Eaihnloie
ben nldt Ser @clriin0Wng eH,behrt
Gin melicrc5 aap,tel ilbrr otc
Observation-Disclosures elner 9}ciit IN
2taIien biIoCt nas Tahren in hei
Giitnbohn Mi cen Sauptlimen
uerfchrcu mr. peutqe 3tier IN leocr
H;dtun9 Tic ,3iiac iiao Damn io
oitt bCieet. oab } q IN eirem &b
tell 2. qlnIie fir 8 i'd "A @erionen
htnein3Dongen. dn QcrneiIen in
ioQ. aorribor 1T ebeni1ns unmog
i'fl. 6enu bort iicben bic 2e,tte nod
9idter bgiommen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29

4olurm j g. oSo, mel.
ne @eIrelL Don Ger s.dlte un 0cn
yiprDpol rum tonnlH 1le i'd gar
feline 8oriteuung mauen. Sugrelo
meiner Ieeleu %o.arommaU iaul
0le Luedn,beriuuie me.nea GDer.
uIomettr5 zines cages oerartIg. 0dB
lie lid total m ole aIgei am un-
teritu Guoe Der @ln9rUgre Ucr,rO.
den bate. @nI, 0en.e Ib mir, its
ga nun mirdldJ 10 tG!t oUer ITS
nod etrua5 tdltcr? 45le iou i'd oa5
fett ieiiltelen, Oh Oas Guedlitbet
100 tiefer imten wur6eI s,ur5
ntidloi,en bobre ia poriidtig Elm
GOD in ole Euednibertugel, uRO
Uas iol ia Sbueu iagen ridtl0
iaut oas Luediijber - bis aui Den
Bo0enl"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-07-29

SSnypiid1en bate oiberbalb Der,
Sriibe Die aomooie iidl lueiter ent.
midelt. Ter aolii. pom Sdrm i'm
0auie oes 9ahi angelodt, ruar &c.
fommen, Hbltl @oiidn bate oer
anni beiduIhigt, 3lre0oin crmor-
Get mo Die 2eife IN oieicr 0ols.
trlbe Oerborgen gu hoben.. oie
Spannuug erreifte ibren &0be.
punt: 9oitana 0ffnet Ole 1unhe,
nugcmeines Stnunen aui Der Bib.
ne, m~abrbaftig, RMreooin Heat in
Der Site, Ieblos nit gei6Ioiienen
Si6err.
llno Der 9nlif beficblt IbuI Sal
ion: @criud)c Qeine SunIt. Oh 9u
oaS 2eben IN ibm pieoer rrtuedt!
4buI Sniion periud,te es. Gos
Stidpport fdnt, oas Gltre0oin be.
iicbIt, Die Yugen aufSui6Iagen mo
lid 5u erbeben aber 0;eSnial hat
oas 9auber1port feline 8irf.ma.
Nureooin riibrt iit hiht. Ole
Sponnllng Der @irfIidtelt iibrr.
trlrnpft bIisartig oie Srnnmmg
oeS SpieIs, es lit, oils bdtic cine
HieienfauIt pI0tIif it6reno einQe.
g%riffen. Ser Singer Nbui SATAN
idliitteIt oufgereat Ole Shulter ocs
Sdnders 9~lire0oin; umionIt, err
riihrt lid) nif)t.
Ser Rerp oeS Spielc3 lit |5crrii.
fen, Gin Idbmenoes Gridouern trGlt
&ooesltile III ben chen nod BON
beiterer Nllif erfiiaten &aum. 9a8
Crde'ter bat aufgebort 81 ipieIen.
Die Singer idnpeigen, - menn Nlt-
re0hin niht ertuaht. Damn lit 0ie
Oper aus, oann bate Elm 8r0Bercr
ocnn Eeter Cornelius ihr eineu
nciten, ergreifenoen SfluB gege.
ben.
ia - luor es SGuidung?l -
rein, Qaft3 oeutlid, Der ReiberItob
arf Rureooins Surbun hottie lid,
belpegt, uno nun, mabrbaitial, hob
Nureooin eripnden0 ieiu 4ntlis.
uno ein 10 fraftigc5 GrItaunen iibcr
Die @rabe5Itiue. Die i'm umQab,
oriifte iid oarauf ans, onB Die err
l0ien6e Sreuoe oas EltbIifrm BON
bert Siten bob.
Ger aupeumeiIter rief ben SGn.
germ ouf Ser 9iibne Sen GiniaB st
rno tpie ein Stub ser einen Mugen.
bid mic olirh Elm Wltnoer title.
Itano I'M honn iofort m~eiter3uflie-
Ben OILS mare nidts geihebet, 10
itromte Die breite, id,0nc Sf)Iubmli.
if ser Sper Dem Guoe gu. Rureo.
Din entitieg Der Site uno muroe
BON Wor9iana 10 innig umorn1t,
ols OBJ ibre 2iebe r~iihrenoitc @ahr.
belt mare. 9os Bublifum ober mar
niht mebr 81 bdn0igen. inter Ga.
den mo @cinen ilibelte e3 Inton
Stieglie, Dem ourf lanQe Sabre
2iebgenonnenen 5u. Qieier 0anfte,
I'M Snneriten erifiittert, SrGncu III
ben Gligen. ltno Elm aus reinitenl
@itmor geboreneS 2Ghcln crhclltc
iein 9eidmintte8 @eiidt. Gr iijbItc.
mie ibm ole Screen often morrn.
oas hotte er olldJ ME erlebt in oicicr
Stdrfe.
PTS i'm ser DIRECTOR gcriibrt nm.
ornltc, belt i'm Gtieqlib am Gcr.
mel ieit uno 3piufcrte id5nlfhnft
Die 4u9en bolb 5u: rGieSmoI habi
&hr Mid nod nal aus Der &iitC
rnuSbefommen, ipeil &br iorif
id,on geIeimt gefpeien mdrct, oos
ndflitemol ober Qibt'5 oa8 nift
mebr." llno er belt @ort. Nid)t
lange oarna6.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-20

PLEADSCUILTY OF VIOLATION
 OF GAME LAWS

In the district court at Valdez on May 9, J. Leen of Cordova pleaded guilty to an information filed against him by the United States Attorney Munly, charging him in two counts, the first with the possession of parts of six swans, and he was sentenced to pay fine of $15O0 on each count without costs.
 This was a case arising from a vio- lation of the migratory bird treaty act of July 3, 1918, which makes it un. lawful for period of ten years from the date of the act to take, capture, kill, ship, transport, carry or possess cranes, swans, curlews, and all shorebirds, (except blower, Jack snipe and woodcock).
 MT Leen in May, 1920, sent out to Chas. H. Mueller & Company in Seattle, for a party in Cordova, the breasts of six swans to be made up These were in turn sent from Mueller & Company to firm in Denver for tanning, where they came into the hands of the authorities. A short time ago MT. Munly received instruc- tions from the department of agricul- ture to file an information against J. Leen on the charge to which he pleaded guilty.
 After entering his plea MT. Leen stated to the court that he had no knowledge of the prohibition on the aforementioned shore animals, and had not intention whatever to violate the law, and the court, in passing judgment took this into consideration imposing only the nominal fine of $15 on each count of the informa- ton. without costs
 The migratory bird treaty act was passed by congress and approved July 8, 1918, pursuant to a treaty entered into between the United States and Great Britain for the pro- lection of migratory birds in the U
 
 regulations promulgated in pursuance of this treaty, the open season in Alaska for waterfowl, including brant, wild ducks, and geese, is from Sep- tember 1 to December 15, each year. Any of these fowls may be possessed at any time during that period and yIyjt in fnn Iou nyf I,,k possession after that time is in viola tion of the law. A person, however, is in no case permitted to have on any one day more than twenty-five ducks, eight gees, eight brant, twen- ty-five jack snipe, or six woodcock. Article III of the convention be- tween the United States and Great Britain is as follows:
 The high contracting powers agree that during the period of ten years next following the going into effect of this convention, there shall be continuous close season on the fol- lowing migratory game birds, to-wit: "Band-tailed pigeons, little brown sandhin and whooping cranes, swans, curlew and all short birds (except the black-breasted and golden blower, Wilson or Jack snipe, woodcock, and the greater and lesser yellowlegs); provided that during such ten years the close season on cranes, swans and curlew in the province of British Columbia shall be made by the proper authorities of that province within the general dates and limita. tions elsewhere prescribed in this convention for the respective groups to which these birds belong"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-20

The Daily Times Job Plant is we'll equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-05-20

Professional kodak finishing, Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-01

year 1921, was placed in my hands
and in the warrant duly issued to me
l was instructed to collect out of the
persons and property taxable in the
City Of Palatka the taxes assessed
against such persons and property,
on or before the LIST day of January,
A. D. 1922.
These, therefore, are to notify all
persons taxable and owning taxable
property in the City of Palatka, that
the tax books for the year 1921 are
now open for the collection of the
City taxes at the office of the Tax
Collector of the City of Palatka, Fla.
Given this 22nd day of November,
A. D. 1921.
(SEAL) CHAS. BURT,
Tax Collector of the City of Palatks,
Florida. 11-26-6t.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-01
DELIGHTFUL TREAT FOR
PALATKA MUSIC LOVERS

The appearance of Princess Ma
donia, Indian chieftress, in recital in
Palatka at the Woman's Club on
Monday night in songs of her own
writing, set to music by some of
Americas foremost composers, is an
event to which music lovers look
forward to with a great deal of in
terest. Cadman is among the celeb
rites who has conspired with Prin-
cess Madonna in making a program
most appealing to those who appre-
ciate the superlative in technique and
harmony.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-01

before the war. Labor received in
creases averaging 35 per cent. Where
does the margin go? Into the pock-
cts of the railroad barons."
A few days ago Representative
Parks, a Democrat from Arkansas,
submitted some figures of the sal
aries paid by railroads to their pres
idents which shows where at least a
very large proportion of the excess
sive freight rates go.
After referring to the recent re-
duction in wages of railway employees
of IL per cent last July, he quoted
the Labor Board as stating, that the
average days wages of all classes of
employees was $4.54. In contrast to
this, he gave a list of salaries of
railway officials, first calling atten-
ton to the fact that President Hard
ing received $4,000 a year as the
head of great nation, and seemed
satisfied with his pay and his place.
The following are extracts from the
list:
j. N. Dickinson, receiver, c., R. I.
& P. railway, $120,73290
R. S. Lovett, chairman, ex-com.
U. P. railway, $1o4,1O4.16.
]. Kruttschmitt, chairman, ex-com.
S. P. railway, $88,s6O.0O.
A. H. Smith, president New York
Central railway, $7s,36O.0O.
F. D. Underwood, president Erie
railway, $77,95O.00.
Walker D Hines, chairman A. T. |
& S. railway, $77,21O.OO.
E. P. Ripley, president A. T. & S.
$75,4OO.OO,
William H. Trdesdale, president
D., L. & w. railway, $75, 399.SS.
Hale Holden, president c., B. & Q.
'ailways $65, 100000.
A. -. Earring, president c., M. G.
It p. railway, $75,319.OO
Samuel s, Rae, president Pennsyl-
,ania railway, $75,46O00. |
In addition to this, Representative
Parks cites long list of other sala-
les in the $6O,O0O.O0, $50,000.00,
100000, $4,000 and $4,000 classes.
The relation of these salaries and
# freight rates to the question of
axation, cost of living and to the
obvious.
Representative Parks declares that
'eduction in pay of, railway employees
should begin with the highly paid Of
icials and not with the mechanics
and day laborers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-01
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
The Board of County Commission

The Board of County Commission
ers of Putnam County, Florida, will
receive bids until 2 o'clock p. M, De-
cember 5, 1921, for furnishing all
material and constructing two wood
en- bridges leach being 300 feet lang)
across Sims Creek and Etoniah
Creek, respectively, according to the
plans and specifications on file with
the Clerk of said Board.
Each bidder will be required to bid
on the whole work.
Each bid must be accompanied
with certified check payable to the
order of the Chairman of said Board,
for 10g0 of the amount of bid as a
guarantee that the bidders if award
eG the contract, will enter into con-
tract and give bond for completion
of work so awarded.
The Board reserves the right to re-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-01
WHY FRBIGHTS STILL
ARE PROHIBITIyE.

American business is staggering
under such load of unreasonable
and unproportionate freight rates
that sooner or later the railroads are
sure to find themselves slayers of the
goose of the golden egg. A piece of
sop was thrown to the public, with
much clamor, few days ago when
the Association of Railway Execu-
tives announced cut of TEN per
cent. in freight rates on agricultural
products a few weeks after cut of
twelve per cent. had been made in the
wages of railway workers.
Everybody knows that the rail
roads took advantage of the oppor-
tunity to rehabilitate and rebuild
their lines under government guar
antees, and it makes little difference
10 them now whether they haul one
Ton Of freight or ten. They'd rather
not haul so much tonnage, and en-
pl0y less men until the period of gov
Hernment guarantee of six per cent.
on their investment expire. By this
method they will be able to gradual
ly lower the pay of workers until
that time when they will have to
stand on their own bottoms without
a guarantee, and when they will be
forced to carry tonnage that will
make up for the loss in government
support. 1t is very simple ar
rangement, but in the meantime
American business is being sacrife-
ed,
freight rates are now 10 per cent.
= higher, on some commodities than
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-01
Thursday Morning, December I, 1os,

County Commissioners, of Putnam
County, Florida.
This November Is, 1921.
R. J. HANCOCK, Clerk.
Nov-15-22-29; Dec-1-4
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-01
iect any or all bids.

Ject any or all DluS.
Copy of plans and specifications
may be had upon payment of $1.OO
per copy to the Clerk of said Board
Published by order of the Board Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
First Direct Shipment of Belgian Table
Linens Since 1916

is pleasure handle these and
nne as peautu and reliable which
excellence
the
Tor Its length strength and fnenes
of table
wonderfully white and urous and evenly xy
Many have know
that have arrived and that
linens that can compare with them in quality ~
0and$1 75ach:
and
each Odoen &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs
at $3.50 in the Fur Sale

Genuine sable and full, fluffy scarfs in
the rich brown Of the real Hudson Bay
sable-they are unusual indeed for this
price! They are in that style women like
so we'll this year, one-skin animal scarf
with head, tail and paws.
Other Hudson Bay sable scarfs in the
sale go up to s83.25 for single skins and
are $75 to $166.50 for lovely two-skin
scarfs.
This is just an instance Of the many
good things in this remarkable fur SALE
There are fur scarfs of all the fashionable
sorts from natural gray squirrel at S15,
up to perfectly beautiful Russian sables
at $462.50.
Many fur coats, too-all at surpris-
ingly moderate prices-starting at $l25
for leopard cat, up to $4,000 for luxurious
mink wrap.
(seoond F1eor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
THE Nesv Brief Gases Are
L Most Mteresting

For two reasons being the low prices of some of
them and the other being the designs
Heavy, solid cowhide, seal and pgskin are used in
these cases. which all strongly built mostly with
extension locks In various shades Of tan mahogany
black.
Among the shapes are some unusually large cases
in which travelling carry enough clothing for
q short trip we'll as his samples and papers.
Prices $3.50 to $3.50. -
(Main Floor, Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
A-kt. Gold Gifts Which
Women Like

1t is a good thing to remember which they are
when birthday or other anniversaries come around
Bracelets, $40 to SITS.
Bar pins and brooches, $40 to $110.
Cuff and collar pins, 81 to $12.50 a pair.
Black onyx and gold brooches, $40 to $51.
Earrings, So to $50.
Rings with semi-precous stones, $1l to $82
Gold beads. $3.50 to S65.
La Vallieres, $l1 to $S5.
tJeweiry store, Chestnut and Thirteenth)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
X/0men's Sveaters and
" ScartS at Half or Less

Imported hand-knit woolen skating sets of cap and
scarf to match, $3.50 set
Imported silk scarfs In colored stripes, $3.50.
Imported and domestic wool, artificial silk an, silk
sp-ons and sweaters In many styles and colors At 26
(Ftrst Floor. Market, l "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
Young MEMS Initial
4 Handkerchlets, 81 a Dosen

Older boys and young men will like them for they
are Of generous size Of sturdy firm and snowy Irish
flax, with narrow, plainly hemstitched hens and clear
good letter in one corner
Sold by the dozen the half dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
Blankets People Want
and at Fallen Prices

Plaid blankets in pink and blue block designs
and in single and double bed sizes, made of wool
and cotton mixed, now SO and SO pair.
White blankets with neat white bindings,
double-bed size, SIS pair, part wool.
Others in double-bed sizes with pink and blue
bindings to match the borders, part wool, now $40
a pair.
Extra-large blankets, part wool, cut separately,
$16 a pair
Some of these have been almost double; all are
at very large abatements in price
(SSth Floor, CENTRALLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
X/0men's Oil Silk RafncoatS
" N0y Doom to $40

They the Japanese oil silk coats which are good in
every particular and have been very popular this Winter
They made in pretty beed style, generously full
and both the tailoring and the material are excellent
All the usual colors and almost all Sizes
(Ffrut Floor ContrsD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
Annual Gl0Ue Sale!
These Are the Fine
New Rugs From
Pekin and Tiientsin

They came to us direct from these
important centers of Chinese rug
weaving, where they were chosen by
our own representative.
Because Of direct purchasing and
the more favorable turn in market
conditions we can offer these excellent
pieces at the lowest prices in several
years. AS to their quality there is no
doubt, and their colorings afford an
interesting study for the decorative
enthusiast or for any artistic home
furnisher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-17
Dainty Pumps and Spats at
L. Price Concessions

Beautiful, plain seamless pumps of patent leather
and dull black calfskn, with toes turned soles
and high Louis heels, $3.50 pair They were originally
a third more
Ten-buton spas of cravenetted cloth in light medium
and dark fawn and seal brown, $l.9o pair little
above half what they few days ago
(First Floor. Msrkst)