davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
Dies In Church.

Mrs. Annie Long. So, 4410 State
St, dropped dead Wednesday night
during services in a church at 20 T.
18th st.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
ID. Hall to DELIVER Address

Dr. George Cleveland Hall was
among those who left Tor Tuskogcc
for the uuvciIing OF the Booker +.
Washington Memorial DR.. Hall has
been selected as the principal speaker
Tor this occasion.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
HELP WANTED.
BUSINESS CHANCE

FOR SALE-Store and Market doing
good business. Good locality for
right parties, for full particulars see
owners. Phone 713-Y4, Blue
Island, both street, near Troy ave-,
Robbins, I'll.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
CUSTOMERS

~SELL the merchants from
whom you buy food, cloth
ing, and other supplies, to
stop littering your lawns and hall
ways and choking your mail boxes
with flaming circulars and hand
bills advertising their wares.
They don't do it in Hyde Park
or on the Gold Coast. Why do
they do it here?
Tell them to make their appeal
to you as they would in any other
self-respecting immunity
through your organs of public
opinion-your newspapers.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

George Metz. $, died suddenly
Monday at his home, 1850 Federal ST.
He was a victim OF heart disease
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

WANTED-A representative in every
club, organization and society in
Chicago and vicinity to handle the
greatest proposition ever offered the
public. Call Mr. Threlkeld at 1920
S. State St, and be the first to re-
present your club.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
SOCIETY

Mr. A. 6. Banks of Montgomery
Ala, passed through the city last week
en- route 10 St. Paul, Mimi. and Win
npeg, Canada, and while here was the
guest OF his old friend and pal, J. S
Nichols. 1901 South State Street
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

rs real live hustling men,
good pay, and a steady income, call
The Chicago Whip, 1920 State ST.,
ask for Mr.. Threlkeld.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
HELP WANTED.

Good Positions for housemaids with
references. Apply to Smith En-
ployment Agency, Ills Emmerson
St, Evanston, Ill.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
WANTEn-.--fOOO

Everybody attends the special matt
nee at Dreamland, $500 South State
street, Thursday and Sunday after
Moons. Do you2
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs Glover Compton and
Mr. and Mrs. Mapp were entertained
last Wednesday night by Mr.. and Mrs
!. S Nichols. 5755 Indiana Avenue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

10 Men and 10 Women. Must hay
selling ability Write or call Wilson
Finley Co., 1902 Cottage Grove Ave
nue. Chicago. III.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

WANTED-Ball Players for team be-
ing formed in new league, for in
formation apply to DR.. A. T.
Donald. 50 E. Adams ST., 1884 Cal.
A, Douglas 6097, Wabash 6067
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

WANTED--Girls to learn to Operate
power machines. F. J. Brown
1922 S. State ST., Boulevard O969.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

Mr.. A. c Hart. 4743 South State
Street, and Mrs VIM Kersey, ABA
South State Street. wish to thank their
friends Tor the floral offerings pre-
scented to the late Mrs. I. Claybrooks
OF 4732 State Street, who departed
this life March 25.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
AGENTS WANTED

District Managers wanted by WEI
known Chicagoan. Live wires onll
who can organize sales force o.
agents and canvassers in ever
state. Big opportunity for hustler
Write Box 100, Chicago Whip.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

ROOMS TO RENT-IDLEWILD
HOTEL, so EAST 33RD ST. $500
$500 PER WEEK.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08

Prof Geral Tyler, musician and in
charge of the music al Sumner High
School. was in the city last week
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-08
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-4351 Prairie Avenue,
neatly furnished two room single.
Steam heat, men only. Phone Oak
3271-J.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
MODERN GIANT oF SCIENCE

Leading figures of science on both sides of the Atlantic attended a West minister ceremony. Lord Balfour pre- sented to Sir Joseph Thomson the Franklin Gold Medal awarded by the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia 'fef signal and eminent service iss-science. In so doing he talked of Lord Kel- win and other giants of the second half of the nineteenth century: and recalled that Kelvin, who had himself done so much to prepare the new epoch, was nevertheless almost shock cd by some of the theories now ae- cepted universally as representing the most recent advances. Sir Joseph Thomson. is "one of the greatest pi- oneers in. this greatest of scientific movements.F
 He knew nothing quite analogous 10 Franklin's achievement in scientific history, for he obtained his immor- tai position practically by six yea-s work. He did it by sheer force of in tellect, and he came to 1t without any scientific training. He had 10 the end of his life no mathematics. In fact he was afraid Franklin classed mathe- matics and classics as things which II was quite undesirable to retain In a general scheme of education To find a man who had done work Of the highest rank in so many subjects as
 Franklin, they had to go back to Leonardo da Vinci.-London Times | Weekly
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
BERRY BEDS NEED CARE

Home gardeners who want good strawberry crep next year would do well to go to work immediately on their beds. Money and labor spent during August and September on frequent cultivation, heeing and hand weeding to keep the soil mellow and the beds free from gras and weeds will be returned many times ever in the additional crops obtained next spring. The beds that are allowed to grow up into weeds during August and September are not likely to yield a good quality berry nor large crop.
 Careful attention should also be given to the proper spacing of the new runner plants Experiments show, according to the state college of agriculture at Tren- ton, N. J., that, under average conditions, runner plants should be not less than six inches apart in the matted" row te in- sure maximum yields of first class fruit As general rule. these experiments showed that 8 matted row made of a limited number of strong plants with well-deveieped crowns will be mere pro- duetive than a row made up of a large humber of small. weak plants
 A matted row from 12 to 14 inches wide has been found most satisfactory by the New Jersey agricultural experiment sta tion. The exact width, of course, de. bends upon the vigor of the growth of the variety used, the fertility of the soil and the distances between the rows of parent plants.
 When a matted row of the desired width is established. all subsequent run ners and plants that develop should he cut or pulled off in order that the plants already established may have plenty of light. air and moisture for proper develop ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

highways The idea behind the markets is, of ceurse, to sell farn products direct to consumers. Some of the stands pros- per. Others do not One county horti- cultural agent gives few suggestions to roadside market owners whe are in the business to stay.
 The roadside market he says, fin many locations will afford the opportunity to dispose of large quantities of farm and garden prodnce at a profit To the consumer, the roadside market means a tatoes. butter and other farm products, fresh from the farm.
 "The roadside market also provides definite object for the city man or wo- man to get ont fhe family. car for a trip into the country. To the farmer, the fruit grower, the poultryman and the gardener, the roadside market means di-
 rect trading with the consumer, and a better price for his products. since the
 usual costs of wholesale and retail distri- ] button are eliminated.
 | However, 1t is apparent that many
 owners of roadside stands are not realiz- i ing the volume of sales and profits they might obtain from a roadside market. ] This is probably due to failure to ob-
 serve good business practices. though in sone eases the stand owner may mt have much to sell. But in the main the failure of many roadside stands may be 1 attributed to lack of understanding of i business fundamentals on the part of roadside market owners. Advertising and observance of good business princi- ples are essential to success in the con duct of a roadside market Here are
 three suggestions:
 First maintain a good display at the
 stand or booth. The display should in-
 clude relatively few things in fairly large quantities. all products to be Of good quality and attractively arranged. Prices must be attractive and the stand owner must bear in mind that some share of the cost of wholesale and retail distribution
 which has been saved should go to the customer.
 Second a large and attractive sign, we'll placed 50 or a 100 feet from the 1 stand on each approach. will give au-
 temobile drivers chance to slow down and stop, Some growers use large canvas sign stretched acrass the road which can be seen for some distance Third. the location vs the stand is important. If possible it should be ssi back 25 or more feet from the highway
 and crescent shaped drive provided ss that cars may turn of the main road h
 stopping in front of the starli. and ther
 easily join the main line of ,tsavel again of the stand owner plans to stay iT
 business year after year and build up { permanent trade, the investment required
 to put up an attractive stand win pa,
 well. It must be borne In mind. too. tha
 if a market Is to do business year sftei 1 year. good business must be practiced Customers must be satisfied with the ser
 vice they go. and they must be encourag
 ed to tell their neishbors about 1t"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
rREEs 4oOo YEARS OLD

Human beings cannot compete with trees in the matter of longevity, but human beings are more fortunate than trees up to certain ages, according to mortality tables. A forest at maturity contains about 5 per cent. of all the trees that have started life there. The percentage of persons living from ten to fifty is much greater than ia the case of trees. About 95 per cent of our trees die before they are eighty years old. while only s7 per cent of persons will die before reaching that age.
 But when 1t comes to trees 100 years of age and over we have to go pack to Biblical history to find human be- ings who compare with them in length of years Methuselah and Noah were far ahead of the majority of our com mon trees as centenarians, but no man and no ration has lived as long as have the sequuoia trees. The se- quoia 5ttains an age of about 400e years.
 In some natural pine forests where the trees grow very close together sta- tistics show that more than 400 trees per ere die between the ages of ten and ighty and that only 300 out of the remainder die between the ages of eighty and 100. With some this na- tural dying proceeds faster than with others. With pine, birth, aspen and all species which demand a great deal of light. the death rat is enormous. The spruce. beech. fir and generally speaking all species which are satis- fled with less light are not affected so seriously.
 1 A spruce tree in a forest at twenty years requires about four square feet Of space, at forty years seventy, and at 100 years 150 square feet. Pine trees ! demand at least Is per cent, more | light space than spurce and nearly 41 per cent more than fir trees. accord | ing to tables prepared by the New | York State College of Forestry al | SyraeuSe University.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08
wEsrMINarER cArAEpRAL

Preparations are in hand for an
 addition to the Roman Catholic Ca
 thedral in Westminster. The published
 scheme suggests that the land ad-
 joining the cathedral will be useful
 ly and artistically employed. At the
 west and south sides of the oblong space bounded by Ashley place and Morpeth terrace 6 high monumental VIII is to be built possibly with al- coves or cloister-like arcaded corridors. The flank of the Cathedral will form the north side. while the east side will be almost closed in by a new block of buildings in which it is intended to provide a song school, a chapter room. a large room for general purposes and new classrooms Between the southern end of the new buildings and the monumental wall shutting off Nor. beth terrace, room is to be left for , wide professional path. This will leat to second inclosure ending in a clumI
 of trees which should help to bring out strongly the pictaresque roofs and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

galleries and buttresses of the Ca thedral apse. An archway will marx south If the sacristy, the alternatlF' entrance into the inciosure from th2' end. A; the east end of the inclcsrre with the two-storied block of new buildings for a reredos. il is propose to erect great altar, with a pulpi near at hand. A large gateway VII be made in the wall in Ashley plsce London Times Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-08

ADVICE TO FARMERS
 ON SELLING PRODUCE Every automobile oEHer Is familiar with the roadside stands which spring up every summer and fall along the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
The Fashion for
Velvet

grows stronger every day. Never
have velvets been so exquisite Of
texture, so glowingly beautiful in
color and so adapted to the new
c!inging lines of gowns and
wraps!
The most beautiful velvet of
all, as supple as the finest silk, is
in evening colors, 40 inches wide
and $40 a yard. Needless to say,
it is every thread silk.
Another all-silk velvet, chiffon
weight, in all colors and plenty of
black (which is very scarce), 40
inches wide, is 81 yard.
Millinery velvets, 1872 inches
wide, in all the wanted millinery
colors, plain and paon, So to $4
a yard.
(First Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
New Upholstery
Materials

Most extensive assortment Of
upholstery materials we have
ever shown!
"Such beautiful fabrics for dra-
peries!"
What a handsome piece for
upholstering!"
These are often heard in the
Upholstery Store since the
Autumn fabrics have come in.
There are some exceptionally fine
velours, velvets, mohairs, tap
cstries, damasks, armures and
reps at $3.50 to $l5 a yard.
For draperies Of all sorts, there
are velours, reps, madras, case
mcnt cloth, armure, fiber silks,
etc., and most of the lighter
weight materials are sunfast COL
ors. 81 to SIS a yard.
There is something here for
every room in the house--and for
every type Of house.
(Fifth Floes)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
It Matters a Lot How
Hair Is Cut

Boys and girls hair can be cut
in such way as to improve or
mar their appearance. Also, it
can be cut in such a way as to
keep the children happy and
pleasant or to make them ex-
tremely uncomfortable. The bar
bers in the Children's Barber
Shop understand children, as we'll
as everything about hair!
1t is best to make appoint
ments so that there will be no
waiting.
(Third Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Decorated Filet
Laces-Hand-DOne

Some are Richelieu filet and
some Russian; both are loose,
irregular and very artistic, used
in table runners, piano covers,
curtains, pillows, lamp shades and
other things.
Richelieu filet prices run from
$2.75 for the 1l-inch to $3.50 for
the 2l-inch widths.
Russian filet prices go from
50 for the 11~inch to $3.50 for the
24-inch width.
(Main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Mirror Black
Vase Lamps

Fine mirror black Chinese
vases, each mounted with cast
brass, gold finished, and equipped
with two lights; price, $50 each.
They suggest themselves for use
in a room of moderate size, and
would be particularly attractive
in pairs on davenport tables.
Shades may be had for $25 to
$77.50.
(FOurth FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Every Husky Man on the Street
Needs a Shoe Just as Husky

Of course, a husky shoe is one
that is armored everywhere for
service.
And of all the shoes that come
along, none looks better than the
new oxfords that have just
landed from England.
Big, roomy, comfortable shoes
(Mal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Today Reynard Is
at His Finest

We have just now in the Fur
Salon a splendid collection of the
big, simple animal boas which are
at once so picturesque and so
satisfactory - foxes in various
shades of dyed gray, in beige, in
tan. in brown, black, white, taupe
and blue, not to mention the fine
natural blue. Prices for these
run from S75 for platinum to
1915 for natural blue.
However, we have other foxes
black, brown and taupe-as low
as $35
(SecOnd Fl0oT)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
WOmen's Metal Cloth
EUening G0Uns-S65 to $50

Half dozen models, carried out in various
charming metal cloths-the simple silver, gold and
steel; and the metal shot with lovely color-rose,
green, orchid. blue.
The designs are rather simple and rather pic
turesque and the gowns altogether are striking
instances of the richness which can be had for a
small outlay-prices being $65 to $780,
First FIOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Presenting
lie Petit Frere" and
la Petite SOeur"

Matching outfits for the little
brother and the little sister of
2 to 6 years. Composed Of
coat and hat to match, with
leggings also, if desired.
The charming little coats are
copied from a quaint French
model imported by US. We have
had them made in a rasp-
berry-colored wooden coating.
Little differences in cut and
nnlsh distinguish the boys coat
from the girls.
Set of coat and hat, $40.
Leggings to match will be
made to measure if desired, at
Slight additional cost.
(Thil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
"Sports'' Millinery
An Unparalleled Showing of French, English
and American Hats of Informal Character

Sports" millinery has come to
mean almost any kind of simple
hat that a woman puts on for
walking, motoring, general coun-
try wear, or street wear in town.
Wanamaker's has come to sig
Nifty the unquestionably best
place to be sure of finding a wide
variety Of such hats, Of in
(Seco
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
The Mans Shirt for Fall
Is the One With Collar to Match

No doubt about it, men like the idea.
All of which leads up to the fact that some of
the best shirts with separate collars have just got m
Saying he best" means the best ever for the woven
madras is exceptionally fine-soft and serviceable
And the patterns?-wel pin stripe must be as neat
as pin!
Collars, by the way, are the latest shape rather
low and slightly cut outward at the bottom
Price, $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Extra-Size Bungalow
Aprons, ST

Two or three hundred colored
pcrcale aprons in extra sizes may
be had this morning for a dollar
a substantial reduction from their
first price.
IThird Fioor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

Jack and Jill, devils, darkies,
Jiggs and Maggie, Mexican
gentleman, etc.
Children's more elaborate suits
are of sateen in Boy Blue at
$3.50; Colonial dame at SO and
gypsy at $3.50.
Adults costumes are 81 to $40.
Seventh Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Pink Silk Chemises

Envelope chemises of pink
crepe de chine, with lace trim
ming, are IS; others of pink ra-
dium in tailored styles are S.,
$3.50 and $5.75.
(Third FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Semi-Made Dresses
for Wee Children

Little Swiss dresses to be COM
pleted for youngsters of 6 months
to 2 years. They are in kimono
styles, some hemstitched and some
scalloped, and all with embroid-
cred sprays besides. The seal
loped sorts are $1.50, the hem
stitched 50.
Lock for them in the White
Goods Store.
(First Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

OCTOBER is the month of HaLlOWeen - and it
~ doesn't take much lvisdOm to knOlr that When
one sees the Candy Store! All the black bitches
and punpkin-colored faU0rs, Jack Horner pies bon
bOns, etc.. aglOlp Uith it! There's everything to
make the Halloween party more fun than erer!
Prices are moderate, too.
Dow Stairs Store)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

will no longer be available.
$50 and S295-3-pece suit, in blue figured
velour. Cane backs with loose spring cushion
seats and pillows for the backs.
$225-3-piece overstuffed suit, covered with
blue figured velour
S230-3-pece overstuffed suit in tapestry.
S250-3-pece overstuffed suit, with spring
arms, tapestry. covered
$32O-3-pece overstuffed suit, with hand
carved base and tapestry covering.
$360-3-pece overstuffed suit, covered with
blue figured velour.
Gift
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Halloween Costumes

are full Of the
jolly spirit of
t h e famous
"even." Chill
dren's cambria
suits are in
eXpensive:
Rabbit suits
a + e S l Z 5;
.yama va m a
suits are 50.
At $3.50, there
a re clowns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
ii COlOrS in
Fine POiret
Twill at $3.50

An admirable quality for
the smartly tailored dress.
Not only the favorite dark
blues, but good browns,
grays, green, mohawk and
other shades, as well as
black. All 40 inches wide.
(First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

rather after the fashion Of q
brogue.
Made Of Scotch grain calf
skin, tan naturally, with thick
white oak soles and lined from
toe to heel with bleached calf.
What a shoe for all weatherl
Price $13.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Boys WOIen-COLOr
Hdndkerchiefs, 75c
To Help the Fun

Halloween noise makers Of
every description are DC to 25c.
Novelties are sc to $l.50.
(Scventh Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Slippers of BrOlUn
Silk BrOcQde

A shade of brown that
will harmonize with most
gowns of brown crepe,
silk or velvet, and will
also 60 charmingly with
blue gowns.
Made with the Spanish
heel, medium rounded toe
and one instep strap.
Priced $12 a pair. In
black silk, brocade also,
at the same price.
(First Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
Mems Sheer
French
HQndkerchiefs

with three kinds of tape bor-
ders and hand-rolled hens are
just the handkerchiefs to have
initials embroidered on, and it
is we'll to order hand-work
done early. They are about
the incest gift handkerchiefs
for men. SO each, S22 dozen.
Boys WoIen.COlOr
Hdndkerchiefs, 75c
Firmly woven linen hand
kerchiefs have striped borders
and hemstitched hens in WOW.
en- colors: tan, blue, pink, law
ender or rose. $S.25 dozen.
main Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16
The Oriental Rug Sale That
People Wanted

The Rugs That People Want Are in This Sale
They Are Marked at Lower Than Usual Prices
These are the two outstanding facts Of the Sale
You may small rug, a large rug or a rug of any
size in between
This is the Sale in which you likely to find the
very piece you are looking for.
There is wonderful wealth of carpetsze Persian and
Chinese all OF fine quality and at very moderate prices
or partcuar note amongthe smaller Scraps
IN rich ayer designs done dark and light blue
sizes 3.6 X 4.6 it. at S55 to A.6 6.6 ft. at $685.
Chinese pieces, with blue grounds ecru figures
3x5 to 3x6 it. are priced at S45 to $685.
F)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-16

variably good style and distinc-
tive character.
Plain felts and velours; en-
broidered duvetyns, velvets and
felts; hatter's plush, chenille,
mouffion and wool. In high or
dark colors, simply but perfectly
trimmed.
Priced from SO upward.