davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
(FOr Children's Feet to Dance In

Black patent leather slippers with low heel and plain
Mp-]ust the thing for parties, to with dressup
Priced $3.50 in 1la to sizes; and Sc in sizes 23
IN the larger Sizes 2 to T. there is also pretty bronze
spper with low heel very popular with young girls at
II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
Stout Shoes for Children's
School Wear

High laced shoes of the best calfskin, black or tan
properly cut properly made properly priced Several quail
tiles in sizes e. for $3.50 to ST. and in sizes 2a to
for $3.50 to $12.
Particularly sturdy bucher shoes of laced black calf
skin, for small boys who hard their Shoes $3.50
pair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
Tweeds and Sports Costumes
Just Naturally Go Together

especially the hightoned tweeds that used with
the most charming eec-rose pastel be heiorope tan,
for example, but the soft graysh and heather mixtures
also very good
Such alwool tweeds here in of the finest
ments have had and they need necessarily be
high in price, $3.50 to $3.50 yard is the range. All
81 inches wide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
Women's $37. so Polo Coats
in O. Fine NelU ShiDment

. For the who doesn't want the more expen-
sVe camelshar coat, these polo coats in the natural
came s-hair color the best choice.
They are very good looking and in tailored model
winch practically every woman finds becoming They
nave box peat down the back narrow belt and large
sports pockets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
IT LOOKS LIKE
A LEMON

smells like a lemon, and is
altogether a delightful and
refreshing soap to use-.this
Wanamaker lemon soap at
zoe a cake.
Many particular persons
prefer it to any other kind,
for its fragrant and clean
ing properties.
(Main Fl0or)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at s
Lingering Day of the
Furniture Sale
WEATHER
Fair

The fact that there only Furniture Sale
manifest Of February but becomes and
mistakabe during the last few days.
1t is particularly unmstakabe this year. -
To all appearances this February Furniture Sale might be
just beginning.
In extent the stocks would be large enough and in character
fine enough give other sale such start had
And ye-thnk Of 1.-THE sale has just three days
It ends Tuesday night.
With the end so minute counts.
Three days choose the largest and finest
desirable furniture
regular prices.
Three days take advantage of the best furniture oppor
tunties in five years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
Tailored Waists Sh0W the NelU
Loop Trimming

Smart shirtwasts of fine white English dimity are
very effectively trimmed with series of oopngs of the
material used to edge collars and cuffs This loop trim
ming launders we'll and makes ornamental and prac-
tical fnsh
The waists are extremely we'll tailored with either
high roll round flat collars link cuffs and pearlbuton
front fastening.
They priced 1886.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
WANAMAKER'S
Store Opens at .
PENNSYLVANIA
IN THE WORLD
WAR /.

Hn 'IIuSCfated history OF
the Twenty-eighth Division.
in two volumes, price $40.
This book was prepared with
the cooperation and under
the direction Of the COM
Inanding officers Of the units
comprising the division.
MAIN Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24
Here Come New LetitiaS

with new thoughts for Spring.
Lest there be who even now do not know il
repeat that Lea corset the understudes for tn
famous Parisiennes
These new models include:
strong pink white coutil with low, full bust an
heavy boning $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-24

" btOCCCI ~ 10
GLOUeS to WQSh--
and that means every
woman-will thank us for
telling them Of LAVITA,
the famous glove soap
which cleanses washable
gloves of every kind so
perfectly that they are
like new. It is made en-
pressly for us, and priced
1Oc a cake.
main Floor)
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
WOnen's $500 to $500
Sport Orfords e Pumps
S2.85 q pair

The fashionable footwear for summertime, whether
it be for the seashore, mountains sport wear. A
clearance of High-grade Shoes, including Sport
Oxfords and Strap Pumps, of white reignskn and
nubuck, with patent, brown or black leather trim
mngs. Welted soles. Military and low walking
heels. Sizes in the assortment from 212 to 7.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
BOYS PROVIDE /
SNAKES T0FEED
|. RARE VULTURES
African Birds Refuse to Par
take of Mice and Rats
Like Other Birds.
By A. j. L0RENZ,
Universal Service.

CHICAGO. July 20.-The most ex.
elusive catering company In the
world was organized here today. 1t
serves nothing but snakes. and has
only two Epicurean patrons both
members Of the Lincoln Park Zoo.
The company was organized by
several Chicago boys who learned OF
the capricious appetites of the
Royal Secretary" vultures who
arrived recently from Africa and re.
fused to partake of the plebian offer
ings of mice and rats Of which
ordinary vultures are quite fond
So insistent was their demand that
they threatened to go on a hunger
strike unless special snake delicacics
were provided on their bill OF fare.
Rather than lose the valuable
birds Of which only four are said to
be in captivity, Henry Huntman, the
keeper, acceded to the requests.
Finding snakes however. is no easy
task in this dry day and age Mr..
Hunteman said.
II Just let the word pass around
among the boys" the bird house
keeper said, "and now the royal sec
retarys may eat their fill"
The vultures greeted profferei
morsels OF mice with a hiss, despite
their starved condition.
When two large garter snakes
were tossed wriggling into their cage
the birds fought a lively scrap.
Gobbling for all the world like a
turkey they partook of their first
meal in Chicago today.
The boys have agreed to furnish
as many snakes as the vultures de-
sire" Mr.. Hunteman said.
The Royal Secretaries" who
look like a winged creature OF
diplomat In knee trousers according
to their keeper, are a conglomeration
OF awl, eagle, stork, turkey and
buzzard.
Indeed. the earmarks are all
there" observed Mr.. Hunteman.
They have the wise eyes Of the owl.
the long legs of the stork, the beak
OF an eagle, the feathers Of a turkey
and appetite OF - vulture-when
their favorite dish Is set before them.
isn't their dress of courtly ap-
pearance? They look like two
wisened old men OF the world in
swalIow..ail coats and breeches COM
ing to the knees Of pheir stork-like
legs.
Don't they remind YOU Of the
conventional English court dress
Two white tailed gnus arrived at
the same time the vultures did. But
they were kept in quarantine In New
York for several months. as they too
are a conglomeration-of horse and
cow-and are members OF the hoof
family, according to Mr.. Hunteman.
Gnus are susceptible to hoof disease.
he said. explaining the quarantine
restrictions.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
So and So Summer
Curtains, SI.39

Pretty ross-stripe Summer
Curtains, cord and snowflake eff
fects: some with merceriZed
threads: green. brown and ecru
grounds, with various color
stripes; tassel trimmed; 2h yards
long. 40 inches wide.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
s-YEAR-oLD SON DIGS OUT
FATHER FROM cAvE-IN

MONTCLAIR, n. J., July 20.-In-
stead Of crying for help, he started
to dig. and when he had gone
down about four feet he found his
father who had been engulfed In
several tons OF dirt.
Anthony Caputo is recovering to-
day. Joe sat by his side.
"Oh. Daddy" said Joe. Il was
so scared and I'm so glad you
taught me how to use a shovel"
1T owe my life to you, son"
said Daddy. who suffered three
broken ribs when the trench in
which he was working caved in.
Joe is eight years old.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Up to SOC Boxed
StutiOnerU, Csc

Boxed Writing Paper and Cor
respondence Cards. good quality
linen finish and novelty papers:
white and colors: correspondence
cards in gold edge or plain
styles.
SautOir Chain and Pencil
Novelty shot.bead chains. in
gold. silver and enamel effects.
with propelling pencil to ifc
ffldtCn
Fountain Pens-Women's
styles: short length. with gold
plated cap and ring: solid gold
point; self.filler style; 81 00
worth $3.50 .......... UisVV
Stationery Dept.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
I9c and Csc Wash
Goods, Uhc yd.

Remnants OF Printed Voiles,
in light grounds; Printed Or
candies, Colored Linene and
plain color Voiles, % to 3S
inches wide; lengths for every
summer dress need.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Remnants of Csc
White Goods,
I2Rc

Splendid wearing quality
white materials, for lingerie
and other needs. Included
are Pajama Checks, Long
cloth, Nainsook and Linene
Suiting; "a and 36 inches
wide.
Goldenberg's Wash Goods Sc
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

Mill ends and remnants Of 81
inch Dress Ginghams. in checks,
stripes and plain colors: lengths
from 2 to 6 yards; fast colors.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Summer JeUeLry

Pearl Bead Necklsces-Grad.
uate style; 24-inch length: fine
quality wax-filled pearl beads.
beautiful color and finish; gold
filled clasps; regular 81 7Qc
and $3.50 values. ..... wv
Gold filled Locket Chains or
Neck Chains-l5 or lSinch
lengths: soldered links; assorted
styles; wear guaranteed; S0C
regularly 1.00........... wv
Earrings-Pendant and button
styles: pearl, crystal, jet and
novelty effects; attractive, we'll
made styles; worth fl.0o S0c
pair 49,. ..............
Metal Vanity Cases and Do
rine Boxes-Oxidized silver ef-
fects: novel and practical styles;
regularly r. cd up to SOC
Solid Gold Lingerie Clasps
Pretty designs; GSc
pair '.''''''' ''''..''.''
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, July 20.
Equipped with helmets. rifles and
100 rounds of ball ammunition each
forty.five members Of troop K, New
York State constabulary, left White
Plains this morning for Buffalo for
strike duty.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
39c and 4Sc
CretOnnes, I9c

Yard.wide Washable Gre
tonnes. in mill lengths from 2
to s yards, but plenty alike for
cushion. trunk and furniture
covers. as well as for curtains.
draperies. scarfs, etc; light and
dark floral, stripe and tapestry
designs.
Goldenberg's-Firs Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
TROOPS
MOb|L|zEDFOR
. BUFFALODUTY
Two Companies Of constabu-
larry to Help City Cope
With Strike.
BY International News Service.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 20.-Fifty
State troopers OF troop G entrained
at Troy this morning for Batavia,
although II is generally understood
here they will be sent on to Buffalo
to cope with the disorders arising
from the strike Of car men of the
International Railway Company.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
SOC CretOnne
Cushions, 29c

1Sx1S light and dark color
cretonne-covered Cushions, filled
with cotton; excellent for porch,
hammock or canoe use.
GOldenberg's-Fou Floor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-12
MAE MURRAY
in "FASCINATIONa

Vazquez" para presentar a los miles
de favorecedores con que cuentan, un
"Rialto" completanlente nuevo, dos
veces mas anplio Y lujoso, con gran
des sorpresas Ell luz, ventilation
electricidad, que sera los ojos del
publico, sin eXageracion, una verdade-
ra maravilla. Y para que inaugure
artisticamente al "Rialto', ha sido Sc
leccionada una estrella de primera
magnitud, la famosa Mae Murray, la
de la boca de jazmin recien alberto,
que, desde la pantalla, parece enviar
al p1blico, en- cada escena de amor,
apasionados y vehementes osculos.
En- ese estupendo fotodrama, que
asombrara al p1blico, Mae Murray ha-
logrado unir otra sorprendente carac-
terizacion a la notable galeria de tt
pos creados por ella hasta ahora. To-
do ell amor vehemente que consume ell
pecho de una encantadora inf1ama-
BILE hija de Espafa, es eXpresado por
la popularisima estrella, cuya sola
aparicion es bastante para llenar la
pantalla, como aureola sus triunfos,
de brillantes Y no igualados resplan
dores En- FASCINATION tambien
interpreta Mae Murray bellisimas
danzas espanolas, con tai arte, que
mereci6 fervorosos parabienes de "La
Goya" y de Pastora Imperio No hay
NADIA mas grandioso que ell tfabajo
que realiza en- FASCINATION la ad-
mirable estrella del Cine, escogida por
Bruno y Vazquez" para que nos
vuelva locos tan memorable noche.
Figuran las conecidas estrellas que
toman parte en- esa joya de la "Me-
tro Pictures Corporation artistas del
renombre de Helen Ware, Creighton
Hale, Vincent Coleman, Courtenay
Foote, Charles Lane, Robert Frazer y
Emily Fitzroy.
Noche tres veces de arte, de gala y
de gloria, la noche de la Inauguration
del nuevo "Rialto": no solo por FAS-
CINACION, con la fascinadora Mae
Murray; no solo por las bellisimas da-
mas, orgullo de nuestros circulos So
ciales, que Sc daran cita ALI esa gran
diosa noche, sino tambien porque mu-
chos de los artistas que toman parte
en- FASCINATION, que estan actual
mente en- Puerto Rico, seran objeto,
acknowledgements, de las mas fervoro-
sas entusiastas ovaciones del selec-
to y numeroso publico.
Ralapi.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-12
POLA HECRI En- Ell
tires BANDERAS'

La gran artista polaca Pdla Nesri,
quien Gcaba de ser contratada por HI
poderosa firma Paramount nos da-
ri ma exquisita noche de arte emo
ci0n en- el popular cine ''Tres Bande-
ras," hoy martes, que es domle sera
estrenadO el admirable fotNdrama
"Del odio al amer" que es una de las
mas portentosas creaciones de in ci-
nematograffa. 4,
Pola Negri ha hechO furor en- tOd;,s
parties del mund0; pero su traba-
io en- esta pelfcula eXcede a todo el
realizado por ella hasta ahorG, pues
la incompatible tragica rem0ntase en-
ella, deslumbrandO Y fascinandO 6 los
espectadores a Ia region de la subli-
me.
Esa portentosa creaci0n de Poia Ne
gri, que nos brinda la international
Film Agency" es digna Ge que la ad
mire todo nuestro pdblico, lleno de
asombro y fascination, .porque hasta
tah0ra no hemos yiSto Ell Sam Juan
un fotodrGma tan srmamente hello Y
de tralna tan intensa Y exquisite. cue
pCme en- tension CONSTANTS los lie
votos delecine. t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-12
Mr.. Fowler Sc e0bafca

Mafiaila embarca para EstadOs Uni
dos dOnde permanecera tres 'meses,
con el prop0sito de disfrutar de un
deseanso. nuestro distinguido amigo,
ell conocido banquero de esta ciudad,
ST.. Charles w. Fowler. representan-
te Ell Puerto Rico de la acreditada
institution bancaria Irving National
Bank. persona que disfruta en- nues-
tros cfrculos sociales Y financieros de
sineeras simpatfas.
Durante la ausencia del Sr. Fowler
en- Estados Unidos, asumira la repre-
sentaci6n del Banco, d. Eugenio L.
DelgadO, muy estimadO en- esta capi-
tai. FL Sr. Delgado retorna esta is
la, deSpu6s de tres amos de perseve-
rante labor en- la oficina principal del
Irving National Bank" situado Ell ell
mas gigantesco edificio de la ciudad
de New York, ell "Woolworth".
Parece que no hay NADIA de cierto,
acerca de 10 que Sc habfa dicho de
que ell Sr. Fowler, sc quedarfa defini-
tivamente en- el Norte, por 10 que de-
be felicitarse el pdblico.
Ell INIPARCIAL desea al estimado
financiero una travesfa enteramente
feliz, v toda clase de impresiones gra-
tas junto a sus familiares en- el Nor
te
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-12

Todo el aroma ancestral y la cor
tesania de la vieja Espana sera mos
trado al p1blico, asombrosamente, por
la celebre estrella Mae Murray, quier
aparecera en- la pantalla del "Rialto''
la memorable noche de la aperture de
este gran teatro, la cual noche sera de
gloria VI de gala para todos los apa-
sionados del arte y la belleza mas ex-
quisitos.
FASCINATION es la obra-cumbre
escogida por Ia empresa "Bruno Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-12
La reapertura del Cine
''RialtO" sera una dOble
Fascination.

Mae Murray sera la primera artista
que Sc presente al p1blco, en- la no.
che de la reapertura del magnifico
y factuOsO coliseo, maravillando &
los expenditures.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-12
Hotel Dulce Hogar
iEXCELENTEl ADMIRABLE!

Esto dicen tOdas las personals que tie
men la DICHA que asi puede llamarse
de hospedarse, al pasar por Rio Pie
dras, en- ell aereditado Hotel Dulce
HOgar.
Frente la Plaza, TelefonO 119,
P. O. Box 2S, Rio Piedras, p. R.
9-22
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
court ADJ0URNS ] |
after TRYING R
ONLY TWO CASES

Judge A. G. Burr last Thursday
morning dismissed permanently all
jurors living in the rural districts of
the county, and those living near the
city until March 27, after only one
criminal and one civil case was tried.
Ed. Guild, who was on trial on
the charge Of violating the prohibi-
tion law at the time the World went
to press last week, was found guilty
by the jury after celebrating for Is
hours. The case went to the jury
Wednesday evening, and decision
was not reached until Thursday morn
ing. He received a sentAnse of five
months in Jail and fine Of $3.50. It
is understood that Guild was an old
offender, and some time ago was
a witness against a bootlegger on
trial at Rugby in Judge Burr's court.
He was thoroughly familiar with the
prohibition laws of the state, and
should have known what he might
get if he was convicted. He said he
was unable to pay an attorney to de-
fend him, and the court appointed
Attorney VIM. Anderson of this city
to look after his interests.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
Fifth CANDI
DATE OUT FOR
SHER|FF'S JOB

M. Brady of Nixon township was
among the prominent farmers to Wis
it Devils Lake on Tuesday of this
week, and in talking with The World
he told us at the solicitation of a
quite large number of his friends he
had decided to become candidate for
the Office Of sheriff of Ramsey coun-
ty. Mr.. Brady has been a resident
of Ramsey county for % years, dur
ing all of which time he has been
farming and is one of the leaders in
the community in which he resides.
During his residence here he has held
number of township and school Of
fees. He is well and favorably known
in all parts of the county, and will
be hard man to beat. Besides keep
ing his land in the highest state Of
cultivation all the time and getting
big yields for his efforts, Mr.. Brady
also has fine herd of registered
Percheron horses and Shorthorn cat
tie, which win the admiration of ev-
eryone who sees them.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
Shea Nominated
For u. S. Marshal

Fargo, N. D., March 15.-Accord-
ing to an Associated Press dispatch,
received today from Washington,
James F. Shea, Of Wahpeton, was
nominated by President Harding to be
United States marshal for North Da-
kota to succeed S. J. Doyle, incum-
bent, whose resignation has beer ask
ed by Attorney General Daugherty.
The Office of United States marshal
is not new to Mr.. Shea, he having
served in this capacity under Presi-
dent Roosevelt and President Taft. He
was born in Allegheny, N. Y, July
13, 1856. He came to North Dakota
when but 16 years old. He was a
herder for the government in the early
seventies; scout in the Indian coun-
try; then, later, he became home,
steader and farmer, acquiring a half
section Of land in Richland county.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
BIG SHOWING
AT MANNS' STORE
NEXT SATURDAY

Next Saturday will be big day
at the Mann department store in
this city, when the semi-annual open
ing of ladies', mems and children's
wearing apparel will take place. The
store will be appropriately decorated
for the occasion and there will be
orchestra music I'll day. Refreshments
served.
The latest styles in wearing apparel
for men, women and children will be
shown on this occasion when models
will be dressed by experts to show
the latest creations in clothing and
accessories for spring wear.
Showings of this kind are a regular
semi-annual affairs at the Mann
store and in the past have proven
not only very interesting, but instruc-
tive as well, and have always been
attended by large numbers of peo-
pie not only from the city but from
surrounding towns and the country
as well.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
ROLLA MERCHANT
IN DEVILS LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Lorenz and son
Reno of Rol.a are spending few
days in the city. Reno underwent an
operation for chronic appendicitis in a
local hospital Tuesday afternoon, and
we are told, is getting along fine.
MI. Lorenz is in partnership with R.
E. Rognas Of this city in the general
mercantile business at Rolla, and is
manager of the institution. He re-
ports spring business increasing as
the roads are getting better so people
can come in from the country, and
opines that when things finally do
break loose within the next month or
two there will be business enough to
make up for the dull time during the
past winter.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
GRAIN GROWERS
PUTON EDUCA-
TIONAL CAMPAIGN

An educational campaign is being
put ON by the North Dakota Wheat
Growers in Ramsey county and meet
ings are being held at each shipping
point where the complete plan of the
association is being explained. Other
states have now incorporated and up
to the present time have over 100,-
100000 bushels of wheat pledged for
the 1922 pool. The several states will
be affiliated into national organiza-
tion known as the American Wheat
Growers, and plans are now pending
for affiliation between this national
organization and a similar one being
formed by the wheat growers of Ca
NADIA.
A meeting Of those interested will
be held in Devils Lake at the court
house at two o'clock in the afternoon
on Saturday, March 18, and everyone
is cordially invited to be present.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
May ALSO SERVE
Time IN STATE
PEN|TENTIARY

The North Dakota supreme court
last week handed down decision
against David Ugland, who a year
ago was convicted on the charge of
embezzlement of a quantity of flax
in Judge Buttz's court, mad who then
was sentenced to serve a term in the
state penitentiary. Ugland received
sentence Of year and day at
the federal prison at Fort Leavens-
worth when he pleaded guilty to i'm
proper use Of mails in Federal Judge
Andrew Miller's court at Minot about
ten days ago, and is now serving
time at Leavenworth. The opinion
of local attorneys is that when his
term in the federal prison expires he
will again be taken in custody and
forced to serve his sentence in the
state prison here.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-03-15
ORGANIZERS SUE
GRAIN GROWERS

Bismarck, N. D., March 15.-Suit
will be filed in Burleigh county dis
trict court by Charles Heck and A.
H. Gallagher to recover about 5000
alleged due them for service as field
for the United Grain
growers, Inc, last summer. An at
torney has been instructed to insti-
tute suit. They were to be paid $15
a day, paying their own expenses,
they say, and claim U. L. Burdick
told them in September, when they
were called off the job, that no fl
nances were available to pay them.
Several other field men are unpaid
and may institute actions, Gallagher
said,