davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
Boys Pants

Khaki, white duck,
beach cloth and crash
wash pants. $i.25 and
$3.50 values. choice s3c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
Bathing Suits

Entire stock mems and
boys wool or cotton bath
Ing suits at I-3 OFF.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10

DR.. Pierpont has returned to
the city. So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
Boys Suits

Odd lots light weight
wool and Palm Beach
suits for boys. Choice of
the lot at $7.45.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
Final Clean-Up-Boy's Pants

THU CIedH-Up-bO Pants
$1.95 per pair
Odds and ends in boys Palm Beach
pants. There are greys, tans and checks
in regular $3.50 and SITS values. The
entire lot goes on sale tomorrow, choice
at $1.95.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
Boys BIouses

Boys sport blouses,
short elbow length sleeves
sport collars. Choice at
$50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
Mems Summer Suits
S9.75-S13.75-$19.75

Broken lot schloss Bros. light weight
wool suits at $19.75.
Broken lot of Schloss Bros Palm Beach
suits at $13.75.
Broken lot of other makes of light
weight suits at 1915.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10
Odd Lots and Clean-Ups in the
Mems and Boys Departments
For Monday Special


of at
prices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-10

The Journal ''Want Ads" are
result producers. Try one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
Quakers Publish
Missionary PLAY

1.-The Love Experiment" is the name
of a playlet recently completed and
now being issued to the various year
ly meetings of Friends throughout the
Friends board of home missions. The
little drama was written by Friends
interested in both the programs of the
home and foreign missions and was
worked up through the collaboration
of the two boards. Gertrude Simms
Hodgson and her sister, Estelle Simms
Hewson, are the authors of the play
let.
The general theme Of the playlet,
which was written for Christmas en-
tertainment purposes, is the result Of
united program for the home and
foreign mission work. and this theme
is demonstrated through the success
full fellowship and love which grows
out of universal understanding be
tween peoples of contrast types.
The plot of the play is the story of
wealthy Friend living in Longfeld.
New Jersey, a suburb of New York,
and his sister, who decided TO welcome
10 their home for year, group OF
IL young people gathered from the
many Friends missions in all parts of
the earth to live together in fellow
ship and love The story ends with
/ all Joining in a most joyous Christ
/ mas celebration together.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28

value The slack offai screened of
at the mines Is known as steam coal
and Is used In commercial plants for
power.
There is a large demand for Pooa-
contas coal, but the supply is low.
dealers say, and there are many back
orders awaiting delivery at the local
coal yards One dealer stated that he
has received but two carloads of Pc
cahontas coal since the arrival of cold
weather
One dealer states that the steam
coal which he buys for local indus
trial plants gradually has declined In
price about 50 on the carload lot since
Sept /, but this reduction does moi
affect the price of coal for domestic
consumers, as steam coal is used ex
clusively for factory power.
No prediction was made as to a re
ducuon In coal prices by local dealers
No reduction of any sort is expected
before the first of the year. and then
the price will depend entirely upon
weather conditions, say the dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
Sally

NET Mrs. Wallace window shop
Il ping at the Lee B. Nusbaum store.
Were you going in here, too-Sally?
I'm so glad-you can give me some adj
vice."
She wanted to look at fur coats
she said-something durable for a
college girl-she told the salesman.
We went upstairs where they are dis
played.
"Dorothy's father and / decided to
buy her fur coat for an Xmas Gift
but when she wrote of nearly freezing
at a football game the other day-we
decided to send it to her now. Dor
othy is one of those chilly persons
who like to wrap themselves to the
eyes in big fur collars and cuddle
| their hands into deep furry pockets
So I'm sure one of these coats will
be just the thing for her."
While Mrs. Wallace was giving the
shipping instructions-Sally snooped
around a bit saw 'love" of coat
in a taupe sealskin coats, suit
able for every occasion, with beaver
collars-all at low prices.
/ Sally is quite frank to say that she
thinks they are more than generous
| in all of her shopping experience-she
can not recall seeing such high quail
ity merchandise being sold at such
moderate prices.
| | had heard several times before
that Nusbaum's were showing charm
ing Fur Coats, Wraps and Scarfs, but
! somehow or other l had never taker
the time to visit their Fur department
l am most thankful that I met Mrs
Wallace, for if it were not for oul
meeting I would have been deprived
of seeing such wonderful outlay o.
Furs and consequently would not have
purchased the. lovely Coat l am nov
; so proud of.
If you want Furs at Xmas time, be
i fore you make your purchase, by al
means, visit Nusbaum's Fur depart
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
COMMUNITY CHEST
OF HALF MILLION
FILLED IN DAYTON

DAYTON. Ohio, Nov. 28.-Dayton' S
Community Chest is filled.
Final reports of workers made at
dinner meeting in the Miami hotel last
night showed $507,933 pledged and
financing of 80 civic welfare organiza-
lions is assured, the oversubscription
amounting to S9,946.
Enthusiasm displayed at the meet
ing last night was unrivaled in Day
ton, and the huge balloon of the Mi
ami was crowded to the doors by di-
vision leaders, team captains and
workers.
Raid Cases Continued.
Pleas of not guilty were entered by
As men and women when they were
arraigned in police court yesterday on
miscellaneous charges. Cases were
continued until next week.
The defendants we're taken in five
raids conducted by police on gambling
and disorderly houses Sunday.
Bowser Recovering
Physicians at st. Elizabeth hospital
last night said Carl H. Bowser, 81,
Crown Point, who was shot when he
resisted an attempt by two robbers
to hold up himself and his wife near
their home Sunday night, has a chance
for recovery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
Sally

IS WOULD be thankful, Sally, if
T. could ever own as nice an UNI
brella as you have" remarked Il
friend.
"You know Christmas is not many
weeks away and it certainly would be
an agreeable surprise to me if some
one of my friends would give me an
umbrella. Where did you get yours ?''
I Immediately replied-at Duning's
Umbrella Shop at 43 North Eighth
Street My friend told me that she was
going around to Duning's to look ove-
the line of umbrellas which they are
now showing for the holiday season.
know that she will be able to get
Just the umbrella she desires because
the assortment now being displayed at
Duning's is the most wonderful | have
ever seen.
Mine was not expensive, only $500
and there are many others very sim
liar to it for $3.50, if you don't want
to pay $500 At Duning's l saw them
in all colors with fancy handles and
leather straps. An umbrella would
certainly be most useful gift and
certainly hope that someone will re
member you with such gift foi
| Christmas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
Sally

In speaking to a friend, who was la
i menting the fact that she was to
have a houseful of company for
Thanksgiving, and she didn't see how
she was going to be able to get all her
baking done Sally remarked:
Why you don't have to worry a
particle along that line, for at any
grocery you will find baked goods that
solve your problem-they have in the
bread line Richmond Baking compan-
les, Golden Cream bread, Butter
Krust bread and Potato bread that will
rival your own baking-for you The
Richmond Baking cempany's Butter
Nut Waters are very delicious crack
ers, for salads nothing can surpass
Sea Foam Soda Waters, and for a
dainty cake to serve with your desert
they have wonderful line; my IA
vorite is their newest fancy cake Rasp.
berry Creams, my but they are appetiz-
ing-really nowadays with such won
derfu1 baking methods one need not
worry over baking for The Richmond
Baking company have such wonder
full assortment of most anything a per
son wants and mother and | have fig
ured out that it really is economy tC
buy baked goods instead of worrying
and fussing over baking ourselves.
81 am indeed thankful to you," said
Sally's friend, "'for solving this prob
lcm for me, it relieves me of an awful
lot of work that / was dreading very
much
Dear reader your cook will be mos
thankful if you will follow SalIy's til
on baking products for Thanksgiving
q II
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
Sally

"HEN Sally and her friend were
w going through Sally's new house,
her friend was attracted by the beau
tiful electric fixtures and appliances
in the home. Sally said the fixtures
were installed by the Richmond Elec-
trio So, 1926 Main St, and when she
saw how attractive the fixtures were
and what good work they did with the
installation, she said that she was GER
tainly thankful that there was an cleo
trio shop that carried such a nice line
and surely they would have the other
appliances that she desired. Visiting
the display room of the Richmond
Electric Co.. she purchased her West.
inghouse Electric Range and a mum
Der of appliances such as Electric
Grill, Pereolator. Iron and Curling
Iron Sally was telling her friend OF
the Frigidair. the electric refrigerator
which the Richmond Electric Co. had
on display, and stated that she was
going to buy one before spring.
Then l will have refrigeratine
system which will always be protec
ton to foods, and the operating cost is
less than that of ice" Sally's friend
had been contemplating buying sew
eral electric appliances and she said
that she would call at the Richmond
Electric Co. the next day and make
1 her selections
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28

CALLY, growing tired from her busy
~ day at shopping, had now returned
to her beautiful new home in Wright
land, accompanied by her lifelong
friend, Mrs. H. Sally had been
telling Mrs. H. how thankful she was
that Mr.. Wright had built this new adj
dition and made it possible for her to
buy this complete home and at such
a reasonable price.
Mrs. H remarked about the at
tractiveness and cow enience or the
neighborhood and the fact that the
street improvements were all in.
After resting for awhile in the parlor,
which extended the full width of the
house, they passed through the French
doors into the dining room and then
into the kitchen why, dear, this is
certainly a darling home, comfortable.
coy and convenient" Sally called
her attention to the beautiful hard
wood floors and the beautiful finish
of the woodwork as they started for
the upstairs. where she showed Mrs.
H the white finished bath, with
the blue and white floor covering.
which was on the floor when she pur-
chased the home. Sally was so pleased
with the arrangement of the upstairs,
as each of the bedrooms and the bath
opened off the hall. Sally said that
over half of the homes in Wrightland
/ had been sold and that she had the
loveliest neighbors and told Mrs
H that If any of her friends were
wanting to buy a home that they
should certainly buy in Wrightland
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
Sally

sSGALLY SHOPPER" Sister said,
~ Its twelve o'clock already and
we haven't half our shopping done
where can we go to eat7 I'm starved
after tramping about in the cold air.
But, Sally, do suggest some place
where we won't waste too many
precious minutes getting served"
1 know Just the place-The Handy
Shop at 919 Main street. The wait
resses just seem to know that every
minute counts-and before you know
it-you have been served-eaten your
your check. and are on
your way.
wonder IL Sally's followers really
know of the variety Of delicious things
you can get to eat at the Handy SHOP
for so little money. Thirty-five
cents-whieh amounts to little OF
nothing at most places-means an ex
cellent dinner here.
Here is lovely surprise for you
did you know that you can get a bis
turkey dinner at the Randy Shop or
Thanksgiving Day for only seventy
five cents? Well it's true. Take m,
advise and go there to eat on the bi:
/ feast day.
SaIIY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
SALLY

M HILE visiting the a. @. Lukea
w Drug company my attention
was attracted to display of new
perfume and several other prepare
lions that have recently been placed
on the market by Woodwork.
These were fiancee compact, toilet
water, perfume and face powder and
they were most delightful and being
quite interested / decided to investi-
gate few more numbers, these be
ing Woodwork karess compact. toilet
water, perfume and face powder. The
clerk told me that many ladies were
now using these new preparations and
naturally | decided to make a pur-
chase.
/ was thankful for going to the A.
G. Luken Drug company because
found that at this store one can find
many ideal and useful Christmas
gifts and when / start my Christmas
shopping tour, within the next few
days, | will not fail to go to the A. G.
Luken Drug Company as especially
desire to give their ivory goods most
thorough investigation as there are
several of my girl friends whom
know would appreciate ivory as a gift.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28

TO MAKE her home attractive is
L one desire every home loving wife
holds uppermost at all times. There
are without question many novel
things that would just fit in to COM
plete the room, but where to find them
was the question that worried Sally
most
When Sally happened to be passing
The Oriental Gift Shop at 902 Main
St, she noticed many attractive ar
ticles displayed in the window, so in
went Sally and to her surprise she
found just what she wanted
There were Oriental Rugs, some OF
the most beautiful ever displayed in
Richmond, and these rugs were in al
wanted sizes New Linens were
needed and Sally found most exquisite
Madeira Linens
Xmas Gifts then flashed to Sally's
mind, and a purchase of a beautiful
strand of Beads and several hand EN-
| broidered Handkerchief was made
Sally was thankful indeed that she
/ visited the Oriental Gift Shop and sug
/ geStS that her friends do likewise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
Sally

GIL OW THANKFUL | am that l
Il Il had my portrait made at
Hirschburg's for my friends Xmas
gift" Sally could not keep back the
expression of her delight because she
had just come from the studio with a
dozen beautiful Verito portraits. She
intends to use them for her friends
Christmas presents because she knows
that such a gift carries a personal
touch of her love and friendship. Mr..
Hirschburg said: Our Verito photog-
raphy has been one of the saving
graces of our present camera mood.
Just as the painter melts one tone into
another, so do we, by the Verito lens.
soften our shadings and do it with
an unartificial sureness that brings
to mind again the comparison of the
thing that is made in pigment.
Today the people of artistic tastes
demand an individuality of technique
and expression in their portraits. Bv
carefully studying these things which
we realize to be so vitality necessary
to the success of beautiful portraiture
we call your attention to our verv
newest photography. The verito print
finished in the exquisite Ivorytone by
u.s."
Go to Hirschburg the sign Of
the Palette"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
Sally

EREQUENTLY my friends had
\ warned me that l was becoming
too heavy, which of course, does not
please my vanity AS / passed Full
ghum's Victrola Shop at 1000 Main
St. heard a voice counting to music
"1-2-3 $50 strange did this sound
that entered Fulghum's and inquired
as to what record they were playing.
/ was informed that it was a Victor
Health Record" which / could play on
the Victrola and without difficulty
could take exercises daily which would
reduce me to correct weight. / was SO
thankful that Victor had made such
records that ! purchased the entire
series and tucked them under my arm
and left feeling so happy, thinking
that my friends could not jolly me
about my weight before long. in
tend to return in a few days and get
my sister some of those splendid
dance records. They really make
lovely gifts for Xmas. ] intend to tell
all of my friends to go to Fulghum's
for any and every record and win be
eternally grateful to that store for
those health records.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28

DOESN'T it sort of give you a lit
- tie thrill and glow of pride to
hear someone say-that your mother
always looks so nicely dressed.
NUNS and / attended a tea the
other Afternoon and if | do say So
mother really was the most striking
woman therein sure that several
other gowns were much more expen-
sive-but mothers, possessed that
certain 'je ne sails quoi'-that made
it distinctly individual.
Mother very sensibly buys all her
garments at the Palais Royal-con-
trary to popular thought they do not
cost any more than inferior things
and they do repay one time and again
by always looking smart until they
are entirely worn out.
Sally can't recall a time when the
dress display at the Palais Royal was
any more dinner gowns
I-glittering with sequins like twink
ling stars-afternoon frocks of silks
and dripping laces-tailored dresses
for both afternoon and street wear
whose panels are heavily weighted
with luxurious furS.
For the young Miss-the dancinf
frocks just shout good times am
youth''-the velveteens and crepei
for teas and at home are perfec
dreams of fashion-and for outdoor
activities-the wooden knit frocks arr
more popular if possible) than thel
were for sport wear this summer.
/ Don't just buy clothes for Thanks
giving and holiday festivities-bu!
appropriate apparel at the Palai
Royal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28

CUPPOSE 1t were vouchsafed to see
~ tomorrow! Would you shape your
future differently or persist in that
course which seemed to appeal to you
as most desirable? In 1.-THE Man Who
Saw Tomorrow" his new Paramount
picture which comes to the Washing
ton Theatre starting on Thanksgiving
day, Thomas Meigh4n meets an ex-
pert psychologist who enables him to
look into the future. The photoplay
is a forceful one and has scored a de-
cided hit
Sally is thankful that the opportun-
:ty will be given to all her friends to
see this picture, which features Leaf
rice Joy, Eva Novak, June Elvidge
Theodore Roberts and other artists
There will also be a Pop futile com
edy and a Hearst News picture.
Take the family and go to the Wash.
ington on Thanksgiving day. This ad
vice is from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28
Sally

WAS simply desperate for a new
Il dress. OF course l could have
bought one, but l had made up my
mind to make the dress. My sister
was very much interested in the affair
because dressmaking was something
had never done before. Sis said !:
sally, if l were you, would get
some sort of Silk material Now, my
dear, if you want satisfaction, go to
the Geo. E. Klute Co. Mr. Klute has
handled silk for years and you can de-
pend on his judgment in regard to any
material you might wish to purchase. "
| took my sisters advice and | GER
tainly am thankful / did because |
never enjoyed anything as much as
making my selection from their large
assortment of Silks, Velvet knit and
innumerable others. and the best part
of all is that I saved several dollars
on the silk for my dress. Ladies, take
my advice and go to the Geo. E. Klute
Co. for yard goods of any kind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-28

EFT silver at The Dickinson
~ Trust Company" read a line in
James shopping list. And of course
Miss Inquisitive-had to ask her what
it meant 1--WE were lunching together)
at sounds as though 1 was going
after those neat little rolls of dimes
or quarters, doesn't it-but why not
come along and see for yourself"
| didn't need second invitation
as you may well imagine. And as soon
as we descended the stairs leading
to the safe deposit vaults 1 knew that
the ''silver" was table silver.
'Yes-my dear|I am having Bob's
family over for Thanksgiving dinner
and as it is the first family af.
fair-since our marriage am going
to use all my choicest things Bob's
| father gave me a chest of solid sill
ver-in an exquisite pattern. During
the first week at home two dessert
spoons disappeared and the next
week the new maid gave notice-and
left with the spoons.
81 resolved then and there to take
no more chances-besides- sill
yer is so soft, that 1t has to BIZ
handled and washed as carefully al
| lIdSnS Cllud-
Bob and l talked 1t over and W,
decided to buy a chest of silver plat,
4 for everyday use and put the solic
silver where we wouldn't have to Civ,
it another thought.
And here it is-safe and sound II
our safe deposit box-the rent is sucl
trifle when l think of the worry i
saves me-"
Jane carefully counted out tn
number of pieces-14 of everythin,
and tucked it safely away in flame
bag she had brought for that pun
pose.
nd-oh-yes-Sa most for
got. l must dress up a bit witt
some of my finery. This smaller boz
Bob rented for his papers-and m
jewels-what few trinkets / have, m
pearls, which / shall wear. my SAL
phire bangle bracelet, which Bo
gave me on my last birthday, an
Grandma's lovely antique brooch,
inherited that There, that's all. Ism
that nice, safe, snug little place t
keep valuables?''
Indeed it is-and all quite a revels
ton to Sally, learned upon inquir
that boxes can be rented at eithe
office for as little $3.50 a year.