davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04

Avenues; Drexel Institute, Thirty-second
and Chestnut Streets; Geological Gar
dens, Thirty-fourth Street and Girard
Avenue; Memorial Hall, in FaiT%Sant rn;r,n
fourth below Spruce Street; Academy
of Natural Sciences, Nineteenth and
Race Streets; Pennsylvania Historical
Society, Thirteenth and Locust Streets;
Academy of the Fine Arts, Broad and
Cherry Streets; Academy of Music,
Broad and Locust Streets; Franklins
Grave, Christ Church Burying Ground,
Fifth and Arch Streets; Valley Forge,
by sightseeing automobile or the Read
ing Railway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04

n NOOl LAY III lllC
Wanamaker Store
is possible svhen ''there is
no other cool spot in toscn
Thousands of people come in from the country to
Wanamaker's in Summer.
refrigerated breeze strikes you the minute you step
from Market Chestnut Street inside the great DOORS and
look the COOL shaded vista of the marble court
The wide Spaces great heights and beautiful proper
tions your
Very likely the big organ playing If you have been
in of the marble cathedras of Europe you get
something of the feeling you this great
marble cathedral of commerce. organplaying time
Whatever the throngs there is ostling crowdng.
There space for everybody air for everybody comfort
for everybody pleasure for everybody and for those
who wish to buy
Summer or Winter, the Wanamaker Store is something
than place to buy and sell.
1t is building of beauty erected for the publics
ice, where they nd reasonable COST the goods they
need enjoy looking the goods they don't need their
friends enjoy the music lunch in the lofty Tea Room and
spend agreeaby as much time they like
In the Book Store many volume tempts pleasant
Summer reading.
In Egyptian Hall and the surrounding Piano Salons
there is always the sound of music.
Nowhere else in there such place to hear
records as in the Phonograph Salons
In the Women's and Young Women's Salons of Dress
there is always something be Shopping is
delightful there and rich in in this midsummer
season.
In the London Shops for and women, the Sporting
Goods Sor the great Toy Sore the Je1vey Store, the
immense Houseurnishngs Store, the cleaning arrays of
crystal and ceramics in the China Store the AnQue Roos
the paatial of The Little House. the Picture Salons
the ewecolored Oriental Rug Store, and the three great
floors of beautiful Furniture-n these alone speak
of other sections of the Store full day might be pleasantly
used
Please make yourselves at home in every part and
particular.
A guide starts from the Rendezvous Con the Eighth
Floor stated intervals for the trip through the building
But people prefer seek the points of interest for
themselves.
The Information Bureau is on the Main Floor.
parce-checkng room is on the Gallery above the
Main Floor.
Waiting and writing-rooms are on the Juniper
Street Gallery above the Main Floor and on the Eighth
Floor.
A childrens playground is on the Seventh Floor
Radio outfits and information are also on the Seventh
Floor.
What more there is would fill several more pages
There certainly other store anywhere so COOL COM
Portable and pleasant shop in and sightsee in as
WANAMAKER'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04

Visitors who to Philadelphia to see the Wana-
maker Store and attend its great August Furniture Sale
should also visit other Philadelphia points of interest,
especially the following:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
The People Haze Made the
Sale an Amazing Success

The people the doors of the Store thinking of fur
niturethe good furniture that they wan-and they roam
at their happy will from floor floor from group to grop
from spendor to splendor
And they usually 60 of the Store doors still thinking
bit excitedy perhaps of furniture the good furniture that
they wanted and that they HAVE FOUND here fndnp
with saving in price that they dreamed Of even
from reading Wanamaker advertisements that are never of
the horn-blowng kind
If Americans did not cherish their homes fondly build
them carefully and substantially furnish them lovingly with
every object of beauty and convenience their means can
reach to, this Wanamaker original plan OF great Sale held
in midsummer, assembling vast stocks of furniture at prices
underseng the regular market would never have taken
place. would never have grown into the mighty yearly
institution it s would never have inspired new standards in
cabnetmakng and would have been initiated in prac
icaly every sizabe city, with panstaking worthy of
higher success
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-04
Will You Read Felu Words About the Most Int
4 Store in the World?


The Call of the Wild
about the singing sap the veins of picturesque young
pagans and of strong thirstng off the shacles
of civilization.
But how much of that stuff do you suppose is written
in upholstered easychairs in quiet studies in respectable
suburban homes, by and who very parc-
uar about turning up dining for three appointed
meals daily and of whom would jump at the chance
to some of the money earned from writing in refr
nhng the whole blessed house from front hall the spare
room in the gable with
NeW Furniture at Wanamaker
August Sale Prices
Going yourself to the movie or the Dance every
night who's spending odfashoned evenings at home
is the poorest way known find out
Happy Homes Make No
Noise in the World
They do make its graciousness and its light which
far different thing and thing in which furniture of grace
beauty and sturdy service bears unimportant part.
Folks of course sit Sleep write eat and keep their
| clothes somewhere and somehow. ~. "s9s9s
| They could do it in packing boxes
They could makeshift with what is than packing
boxes since lasts little longer-the INFERIOR Terry built
| cheap furniture that ultimately so high.
But the ori of them show their preference for
| furniture of Wanamaker selection and Wanamaker
| qualities.
These 10000 pieces of excellent furniture in widest
assortment of Styles thousands of them brand new that we
especially notorious for business shortsght brought
here in expectancy of reseng forty thousand testi
monies wellfounded faith in the tenacious domes-
ITCHY that lies the sound of American social life
The People Haze Made the
Sale an Amazing Success
The people the doors of the Store thinking of fur
nurethe good furniture that they want-and they roam
at their happy will from floor floor from group to group
| from splendor to spendor
And they usually of the Store doors still thinking
bit excitedy perhaps of furniture the good furniture that
1 <l- A.
The Press., 1922-04-20

see which should be picked up first. Between courses Tom said:
 ''Ever study psychology, Dave p
 David shook his head.
 ''Tm much interested in it." Tom went on, easily. Psychology, men, tai sciences, Freudian theories and all of that. I believe that man can get on faster in the world if he knows good deal about the work ings of the minds of the men with whom he deals. Take me, for in stance, when a fellow comes into the office with a bit of money to invest I can usually tell to t whether he is interested in public utilities--in in- dustrials or rails. l watch him-that's all-just watch him and see where his eyes travel. After I know that I mention different sums of money until I see, by the flicker of his eye, how much he wants to invest. Most peO- pie are rather reticent about mention ing a certain sum of money. Without knowing how much they want to put up it's hard for me to tell what sug-
 
 get the most return for their money. Whats this, waiter" he broke off impatiently and his face grew red. "I told you we'll done-well done, do you understand Englishf Look at the red blood running out of that meat!' He pointed a finger shaking with wrath to- ward the silver platter before him.
 And Evelyn knew! It didn't make any difference about manners or money or anything else. It was dispOsi- ton that counted. David was looking at the confused waiter with sorry eyes and kept telling Tom that he liked his meat rare anyhow. Ellen wondered new she ever coufd have faltered.
 And on Sunday morning when she met her chum at church she told her: Were going to live on the farm, on the tip of hill, and the cherry hlos- sons in the spring-Oh, Marie. you must come out to visit us next spring"
 "And-and you're not going [" marry T"m?" Amusement spread over Marie'S face.
 Ellen shook her blond head and her eyes grew soft. II guess l've aI- ways loved Davey-Only didn't know ii you know said yesterday I'd know pretty s0On;-I must have known right then subconsciOusly," she ended. us- ing one of the very terms that Tom liked so well as she spoke of her sweet heart David Mcclure.
The Press., 1922-04-20
STRENGTH
 VITALITY HAPPINESS
A Message to People in Poor Health Who Want
 to Be We'll ..-..-

If you are in poor health merely from a general rundown condition, get some Gude's Pepto-Nangan of your druggist and take it with your meals for few to- Mangan is wonderful tonic and blood-builder and is very pleasant to take. 1t does not act like a miracle. It's effects are gradual, but real and sure
 1t contains iron in foIm easily digest ed and absorbed by the system. For thirty years Gude's Pepto-Mangan has been used by physicians as tonic for un-down people, Don't continue to be weak, nervous and headachy - take Gude's Pepto Mangan and restore your good health. Thousands have been helped back to health by it-you can be benefited if you will accept this truth and act now. Sold in both liquid and tablet form. Advertisement. -z-
The Press., 1922-04-20

all summer and slayed all winter at the little model of the pOtatO-hiller he was trying to perfect enough to patent.
 That evening she was drawing on her white gloves under the affectionate yet critical eyes of Tom when David Mcclure was announced. The men greeted each other with the friendIiness that their school days warranted; yet, Ellen thought, there was reserve on lhe part of each. While they stood discussing business she had a good opportunity to compare them.
 Tom wore his clothes well and was plainly from the country. His clothes were store clothes and Ellen could just Imagine how old Mir. Holloway had tried Ihe coat on for David in front of the mirror that stood before the bench where new shoes were tried on. She could fairly see him slap David on the back: "Wish l could look as peart." he had probably said as he called old Mrs. Holloway to view the fit of the coat that looked 'like it was made fer Davey."
 At WhS uCCluSu HI uIudlly IIlut they should all dine together and Ellen found as they drove uptown in the cab lhHI Tom had ordered early in the afternoon that slSe still had ample Oc- casion to look at the two men together. She thought of the two proposals, so like the men who had made them.
 II can't give you much now, h"ney-except love-" David said as they had stood under a tree laden with cherry blossoms, but some day tine potato hitler will work out and then-then-" his eyes had looked far away over the hills.
 Toms proposal had come while they stood waiting for d taxicab after the theateF: II think whole lot of you, Ellen. and with your looks and my money we'll just make the little old town hum-I can give you everything"
 Everything-and nothing!
 Tonight she would decide She felt il instinctively. At dinner she said little. Tom did the ordering easily and she saw that David Mcclure was delighted to be relieved of the duty. Tom was very careful about it all ; there was nothing left to chance, for he asked the waiter about every item to make sure that each one was good this night. David was plainly dis tressed by the slverware and Ellen found that he watched her eagerly to
The Press., 1922-04-20
ACCENTS HAD WATEROvAaEs
Fer0tsII H0ur of InWndation of the River Mile.

NilOmeters were among the most an- cienI water gauges, and were used by the Egyptians many centuries B. C.. Stone wells were constructed on the banks of the Nile, and water entered these through underground ditches. This water rose and fell in sympathy with the river, enabling river survey OTIS (gOvernment Oficers) to foretell the hour of inundatiOn.
 Marked columns on the sides of each well indicated the maximum, minimum and middle gauge: the inspectors pa trolled the banks of the Nile and in- formed the people Dy means of bull letins in advance how high the Nile would rise and when the stream would probably overflow it's banks.
 Lake MoeFiS, in Lower Egypt, was connected with the Nile in ancient days by one Of the many canals for which the ancient BabylOnian and Egyptian engineers are now famous. This canal was equipped with sluices and gauges. so that the land around 1t was never flooded. If the Nile rose, all that happened was that the blue crystal mirror Of the lake rose too If the waters of the river fell, then the lake filled them up by care ful manipulation of it's SIulces and its own waters.
The Press., 1922-04-20
Remarkable Cacti.

The newest achievement of Bur bank, the plant wizard. Is the produc- tion of cacti that bear fruits beautiful to the eye and with fiavors resembling those of peaches, muskmelons, pine apples, etc., yet sufficiently unlike to render them appetizing novelties. They are very sweet, containing from l2 to 16 per cent of sugar These fruits may be eaten fresh or put up as sweet meats. They are of various cOlors and their juices, particularly of the red ones (which are of brilliant hueS) are utilizabe for coloring ices, jpllies and candies.-Philadelp ledger
The Press., 1922-04-20
The Girl With Two Sweethearts
By LILLIAcE M. MITCHELL


 If had a chance at two men the way you have" said her chum bitterly, ''it wouldn't take me long to decide to say yes to one of them-and leave the other one for Some other girl.'
 Ellen started at her chum. But you see, Eve known both of them ever since was child and sometimes think it's one and then again l think it's the other" Her blue eyes clouded for Q moment and then she smiled. But l know that I'll know-pretty soon-sOme way can tell that 1 really love" she paused.
 ''l believe that you know right now and are just"
 Ellen looked aggrieved: Truly, I don't. But, some way 1 know that"
 ''Bah." interrupted her chum and slammed out of the house.
 It was Saturday afternoon and Ellen began preparing for the evening. Tom always took her to dinner downtown on Saturday nights and then they usually went to a show or a concert while they were still downtown. And sW on Saturday afternoons Ellen al- ways washed her hair and manicured her nails with extra care for Tom, who, although he never said anything concerning her personal appearance, al ways had the air of regarding her critically as she stood in the front hall way drawing on her gloves.
 She and Tom and David McQuire had all gone to school at the little red schOOlhOuse which lay equidistant between their three homes. Tom had gone 10 the city where he had made definite success in the bond business which his uncle had founded some forty years before. while David Me Guire had stayed back in HillstOwn,
The Press., 1922-04-20
FIRST LESSONS ARE LASTING
Education That Child Acquires in the Home Is Never Forgotten in
 After Life.

Very much of the earliest education. lhe most valuable and enduring, is that which is acquired in the home. through the medium of imitation. The child begins to copy the sights and sounds about him. Thus the first words are learned. During the entire period of his childhood, he initiates the Ian yuages and manners and emotions of older ones about him. If he lives among people whose language is cor rect and agreeable, and whose man. nerS are pleasant, behavior gentle, and kind, he will unconsciOusly acquire similar ways.
 If kindness and consideration for each other are the rule in the home, upOn the child. Good manners are q valuable asset to every person, but good manners have their origin in fine qualities of mind and heart. Men who as children heard prOfane language daily in the home, today use it. how ever we'll educated they may be. Un- tidy, shiftless, thriftless examples in the home turn out men and women stamped with these undesirable and harmful qualities. It is very clear that parents have an enormous respon- sibility toward the children they rear
 Not only is the child affected, but the community in which he lives, and in fact the nation, for the nation is made up of individuals. The refine ment and prosperity of any nation never rises above it's home life.-Em- ma l.. Daniel in Thrift Magazine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
DESPERATE CROOK
MAKES HIS ESCAPE
Wyoming Jail Was Easy
for Chase, Who Dug
Out During Night

Special 10 Tho World.
BARTLESVILLE, Sept. S.--A sad
experience occurred 10 officers of
Gillette. Wyo., who journeyed all the
way from Wyoming 10 Bartlesville
TO get prisoner and went through
the tedious work OF securing extra
dition papers and then after getting
their men back to Wyoming they
found that he had broken Jail in
less than twenty-four hours after
they had landed there. This was
learned in a message sent here Tues
day to Chief of Police CASTOR.
The man who caused the grief TO
the officers was Il. NJ. Chase, ar
rested several weeks ago by the To-
cal authorities on a charge of build
Ing fire within the city fire limits.
After arresting Chase. Chief Of Po-
lice CASTOR looked over his old files
and found that Chase was wanted
FOR robbery by the Wyoming author
ities at Gillette. Chase demanded
extradition papers before he would
return TO Wyoming and while Gil
lette authorities were securing these
he introduced habeas corpus pro-
ceedlngs in local court. This was
denied and through his attorney,
Chase then secured his release on
bond after a charge was preferred
against him for being a fugitive
from Justice. The authorities from
wyoming arrived after his release
and took him into custody and then
SET out ON their return trip. Chase
dug his way out of pail In Gillette
the following night after being
lodged there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09

There is also final analysis Of the various
Soldiers Bonus.
You will be interested in reading details Of
how "The Digest" conducted this epoch-making
poll where the names came from; the safe
guards that were used against forgery; how, in
some instances, ballots were initiated and sent
in, and many other sdeights.
To show the worldwide interest in this poll,
it may be mentioned that the Wireless Press
News, printed on steamer en- route between
America and Japan, contained a radio dispatch,
bulletned over an area of forty-six million
square miles Of Pacific Ocean, which carried
THE LITERARY DIGEST returns then avail
able on the poll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
ID Trial of Couple for Killing Commerce Police Chief Set for September z9

West Texas chamber Of commerce
has sdduced figures to show that
west Texas produces ilt8.O0O
pounds Of honey year. II Is pointed
out that this should be increased
very much.
DEN1SON. Texas. Sept. s.-This
city is TO have a five-story hotel 20
be erected at once by the state Ma
tional bank which Will use tho lower
floor OF part of it Tho building
VIII be 1870 by rs feet and Will cost
100000.
DALLAS, Texas. Sept. s.--Physl-
ciana report a reduction In the mum.
Der of denguc fever cases IN this
city the past week.
FORT WORTH. Texas. Sept. s.
MIX dealers uf Dallas and Fort
Worth will cooperate To the advan
tage OF the dairy Industry ar - re.
suit OF meeting held in Dallas this
week which was attended by a large
number OF milk dealers and pro-
ducers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
TWO Killed When Auto
Stalls Upon Crossing

EASTLAND, Texas. Sept. S.
Kingsley Johneon. Ii. son Of W W.
johnson, and Miss Merle Davidson,
a high school girl Of Breckenridge.
are dead today from injuries sus-
which they were riding stalled on
the Texas & Pacific railway cross
iug near the station here and was
struck by a passenger train, Il sis
ter of tho johnson boy, Miss Dor
othY also In the car, sustained Sc
we're cuts about the face and body
but will recover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
TO ARREST BERGIh LOVER
Warrant Issued for Miss Alice Thorn
ton I'm Connection With Murder,

Warrant Issued for Miss Alice Thorn
ton In Connection With Murder.
HACKENSACK, n, j., Sept. s.
Just as Bergen county today began
investigation of the fatal shooting
OF John Bergin a movie actor by
George Cline, a moving picture d.
rector, n warrant was obtained by
Justice of the Peace Johnson for the
arrest OF Miss Alice Thornton Of
New York City, l9-year-old ac-
tress.
Fhe warrants charge Miss Thorn
ton with participation In the murder
OF Bergin at the Cline home In Edge
water, y j., on the night OF August
70. II was Miss Thornton, who In a
III OF jealousy, told Cline that Bergln
mad been paying attentions TO Mrs,
Cline. she was in the Cline home on
the night of the tragedy. She form
erly had been Bergin's sweetheart,
nut Just subsequent to the shooting
she switched her affections to
Charlee Sullion, a brother OF Mrs.
cine, who is now In Jail charged
with murder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
BLANCHARDS TO
FACE JURY AGAIN
Circumstantial Evidence
Causes Conviction of
Two Years Ago
VERDICT IS OvERRULED
Supreme Court Held That
Mrs. Blanchard Was Not
Proven Guilty

Special TO The World.
MIAMI, Sept s.--The second trial
OF Earl Blanchard and his wife,
Jointly charged with the murder two
years ago OF Charles A. sprticker,
chief OF police at Commerce has
been set for September l9 in the Of
tawa county district court.
The case was recently reversed
by the Oklahoma supreme court aft
er both Blanchard and his wife had
been sentenced to serve life terms in
the state penitentiary. The court
held that there was not sufficient
evidence TO link the woman with the
murder, but said that there was no
such weakness in the case against
Blanchard.
Both were convicted on circum-
stantial evidence TO a large degree.
The officer was shot by an auto
mobile thief and clothing found in
tho abandoned car was alleged to
have been that OF Blanchard and his
wife.
Two Candidates In Field.
Ottawa county may have two can
didates for office in the Oklahoma
American Legion when the legion
meets in annual convention at Bart
lesville next week. Hugh T. Webs
ter, commander of the Miami post,
Is being groomed for state command-
er, and Rev. Guy c. Tetirick of
Pitcher may be a candidate for state
chaplain. Sixteen delegates will go
TO Bartlesville from the local post.
A number OF race horses which
will compete for purses TO be given
during the annual Ottawa county fair
arrived here today A new track
which has Just been completed will
be an attraction for the fret time.
The fair opens next Wednesday. Sep
tember 13.
A tour of the agricultural section
OF ottawa county, in which more
than 5000 persons were told OF ad-
vantages of modern farm methods
and invited to participate In q five
year agricultural program, launched
by the Chamber OF Commerce OF
Miami. was climaxed last night with
big fish fry at the country home
OF Don Z. Wills, ~ miles northwest
OF here, where 400 people were
served. The fish fry was the closing
event OF the tour,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-09
AlRPlANE BRINGS FILMS

Poor Train Service Forces Theater
20 Use the Air for IL.
special 70 The World.
BARTLESVlLLE, Sept. 8. An
airplane was employed to bring
films of One Clear CAN" to a local
lheater here from oklahoma City.
The plane with the film arrived
about $3.50 p. m, and landed on the
grounds at Dewey. The film had
been delayed in transportation and
y was necessary 20 have them for
tne evening entertainment. The
plane was piloted by @. II Willing.
am OF the Lincoln Standard COM
pany Of Lincoln, Neb.