davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
AMPICO

Over and over again, as
he sits comfortably in his
easy chair of an evening, he
has listened to the wonder
full music of Bach, Beet
hoven, Chopin, Liszt, Wag-
ner and other famous COM
posers. Until he has found
out for himself Why they
are famous and what the
meaning really is of all this
"highbrow' music, which
at first seemed so meaning
less to his ears.
After that, Mother and
the girls are not the only
ones who can enjoy the
symphony concerts!
The AMPICO with it's
extraordinary recordings
of the worlds greatest
music. affords as fine a
musical education as a busy
man could have.
To be taken at his ease,
in the form of recreation,
in his own comfortable
chair at home!
Ask us for literature and
information about the
Ampico. In Philadelphia it
is sold only at Wana-
makers.
(Egyptian Hall. Second FIooD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
It Isn't the Cost of the
Necklace That Counts

but its fitness for the toilette it
completes. individuality and taste
express themselves in it's choice.
Some charming rew ones Are in
blue-and-silver effect - beads of
imitation lapis, alternating with
silver-plated links and ornaments.
The price is $3.50.
Of special cut and high polish
are new bead necklaces in blue or
amethyst colorings, at $1.75 to
$3.50.
MAIN FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
Wool Canton Crepe in
Twenty New Autumn
Shades

It's soft, creepy texture adapts
it wonderfully we'll to the longer
and gracefully draped gowns of
the new mode. For juvenile frocks,
too, it is charming and durable
fabric.
The new Autumn colorings en-
brace every delightful shade of
blue, brown, gray, red, green, terra
Gotta, lavender and others, includ-
ing also the extremely dark mid
night blues and black. 3S inches
wide, priced 50 a yard.
(First IlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
A Lace Veil Renews
the Old Hat

most wonderfully, hiding its faded
appearance, and adding that soften
ing touch which almost every
woman finds becoming. In black,
brown, taupe, navy or a lighter
blue, and in long or square shape.
Priced $1.50 to $3.50.
Main FloOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
Stiff-Cuff Shirts S-Readv!

That's good news to the many who have been waiting
for them Wanamaker shirts every particular an excel
lent assortment of narrow stripes.
S1.65 for stiff-cuf percale shirts
50 for shirts of printed madras.
So for woven madras
MA FIoor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
Store Opens at 8
Daylight-SaUing Time
WANAMAKER'S
aker Furniture Sale Grows Upon Its Service to
Il the Individual HOme-EVery Home
New Fiction

The Skyline Of Spruce"
by Edison Marshall, author of
"The Snowshoe Trail" In which
the wilderness and it's life are
drawn with sure and sympathetic
touch. $1.75.
"The Breath of Scandal
by Edwin Balmer. A new
phase of the sort Of American
family life which is just around
the corner from all of US. $1.9O.
(A1nin FlOOr)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
White Skirtings Now
SOC a Yard

Only a limited number of yards
and those are reduced to half and
a third less.
They are all fancy stripes, are in
several designs, and mostly one
yard wide.
(First FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
Tire Prices PunCtured

Besides the Empire Cord Tires, which are Offering
at the lowest prices in also have tires for cars
at prices that real economy.
Empire Fabric Tires for Ford Cars in size 3Ox3 are
$3.50 Tubes, $1.25.
Similar tires in size 3Ox31s $3.50. Tubes 81 So
Empire Cord Tires range from 3Ox3H at 81 rs
to 37x5 at $38.75.
Extra-heavy red tubes at savings in proportion
All tires and tubes goods of first quality and
fully guaranteed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
A Suitcase With a Removable
TRAY of FITTINGS

It's the first time have seen such fine case at
so low price-$27.5O
Of black cobragran cowhde prettiy lined with change
able popln, the is in 49, 20 and % inch Sizes Each
contains inner which lies fiat like tray or can be
taken out entirely making complete little case in itse-of
inestmable convenience in the dressing of Pullman
car. 10 pieces of shelinsh toilet articles in EACH
Foor,C hestnu)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
WANAMAKER'S
The Best Talcum
Powder at Low Price

Larger tins Of the famous Queen
Mary talcum, exceptionally pure,
fine and delicate, and scented in
any one of the eight most desirable
fragrances. Specially priced at 20c
can-which means nearly two
cans for the usual price of one.
Main Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
Good Housekeepers Are Buying
Mattresses as Never Before

They quick to realize that this August Sale brings
opportunities of the kind that should be advantage of
fully and at once =
1t includes whole stock of mattresses mattress
materials feather pillows and bosters we'll bedsprngs
at reduction of 20 cent in cases. or two items
being reduced just 10 per cent.
Everything points to the wisdom of buying now and
buying all you are likely to need for time.
Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
Just Arrived-First of Mems Fall
and Winter OXfOrdS

But they're good looking that are going to b,v
them right away and have the fun of wearing them now
At SITS there's a tan black grain calfskin
oxford with square tip perforations and new panel
effect the sides Lines fiat soles sturdy and heels low
Inside there is smooth cafskin lining for comfort
Foor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
Women's Oxfords, Correct for
Shore, Club and Sports

women are buying, and often
They are so comfortable, so
the rest of the garb of August
to know about them.
cut-out saddle straps of tan calf
skin or black patent leather, have
corrugated red or black rubber
soles to match, $3.50.
Blucher oxfords of white buck
skin have soft toes and straight,
tips, with black corrugated rubber
soles and fiat heels, 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
When One Plays
Bridge

it is nice to have the many con-
venient accessories that add fin
ish to the game.
Auction bridge pads, with leather
covers, in rose, blue or black, are
$1.50 and $1.75. Pads with paper
covers, that may be used as they
are or as filters, are 25c each.
Hand-painted flowers gaily adorn
large black numbers for the tables,
four in set, 75c.
Brass numbers. with hand
painted designs, have pencils at
tached and make a complete set. of
four at $3.50.
Other pencil sets, with table num-
bers, are SIPS.
(Mnin FlOor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
New 22-Inch Linen
Napkins, Unusual at
$3.50 a Dozen

Silver-blcached, woven for SER
vice, of pure fax, and in two floral
patterns.
Will come white in a few wash
ings.
New arrivals, marked to sell at
a particularly attractive price for
such good, serviceable merchandise
$3.50 dozen.
(First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
Crepe de Chine
So a Yard

Lustrous, new, excellent quality
and the very best shades! Beige,
Neptune, porcelain blue, ivory, tan,
navy, black, orchid and pink. 80
to 40 inches wide.
(First Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
Mr.. BUSINESS MAN
Choose Anything in Office
Furniture at a SAVING

Our entire stock offered in the August Sale at reduc-
tions of 10 to SO per
Not great many things of are at so per cent
less but there very good choosing savings high
'out wonderfully worth while especially standard staple
goods.
Everything points to good business ahead to the
wisdom of preparing for it.
FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
1t Melts in Your
Mouth

Old-fashioned plated cream mint
candy, such as the Wanamaker
candy kitchen makes inimitably.
Children love it, and it cannot harm
them. Priced 30c a pound, and al
ways fresh.
Main Floor and Down Stairs STOREY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
Women's Summer Frocks
GOin6 for $3.50 to $3.50

Of course, these are late-season prceshe fine quality
he dresses shows that Nearly all the dresses are res
women will buy them by twos and hreesparty to finish
this and partly to start the next Sizes are proKen
$3.50 expect silks delicate colors handdawn
lark and robt oi nJ ;no voles in white blue
ams e 'o''e' "'' BINS orchid navy with decoration
A. of milk beads. Also there
S dark, light and some combined with point
I'VE Voles plain and figured desprit others of tailored
AZ 1880 marguisettes in simplicity
First
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
Soft Duvetyn
in WOmen'S Sports Hats

They might be called semi-sports hats they
hood for the first dresses and suits that hint of Autumn
3hey for actual sports
of duven hat shows
Arr wool embroidery and beige
r facing.
}re simple ana becoming "hhe beautiful in geranium
armonng colors, such beige scarlet
trimmed with blue
ed brown contrasting stitching and designs of
|rs appear with almost everything ribbon. $15 to $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09

!hese are the oxfords tha
sa!lhg home right away.
6.t 6stt'ceable, so in keeping with
a' . other women will be glad
.sh calfskin blucher oxfords,
L"a straight tips and soft toes,
~ M 0rass eyelets and many deco
w perforations. The soles and
.s' ssel: !. are Of corrugated red
out cakskin oxforde. with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09

Main Floor)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

fETTlCOATS: good quality sat
l'c, stitched and plcated iiouuces.
IN black. navy and other QQc
colors. Rig value at... CCC
HEATHER PETTICOATS.
In black and navy only. made o:
fine quality Of icathcrbloom. ruff
lied and plcatcd hounccs. co
Excellent value a,...... l.UJ
KNIT PETTiCOATS. III A.
gray only. nicely tailored fOS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

s,i,h MuSlLN GOWNS of heavy quality muslin; nicely
sttched high neck. long es................
"lh 'AAllSOlES-A large n dc chine
anu satih lace and ribbon trimmed. Very
ncNHA-oW APRONS of various checked bingham
siipoVer style. with rio trimming
Of DRESSES OF Percalcs and Gnighams. checks,
-" 90 1
WoMEN'S AND MISSES OUTING GOWNS excellent qual
Vi outing embroidered ana scalioped round IN
r-hiitA SIZES WOMENS AND MISSES OUTING GOWNS
PINK and blue striped outing, and e,
coarlcss models. Very special ut .. Il
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
DOLL MOTHER FREED
AS STATE FAILS TO
PROVE BAb|ESDEAD
Question of Whether Twins
Were Real or Artificial Re-
mains a Mystery.

Hammond, Ind, Oct. 20.-(By
The Associated Press.)-Mrs. Ha-
Eel McNalIy, declared by her 55-
year-old husband to be the mother
of "doIi baby" twins, was freed of
a charge of murder Friday after
noon, when Judge Henry c. Cleve-
land ruled the state had failed to
prove the Infants were not still
alive.
The 26-year-oid wife, who has
qrinned and giggIed through four
days OF the preliminary hearing,
while witnesses attempted to fast
en- on her the charge OF double
murder, collapsed and fell falntlng
to the floor, as the cheers and
applause of so women courtroom
fans rang In her ears.
BY a strange paradox Of the law,
the defense, which maintained tho
twins "born" to Mrs. McNauy last
December were but Imaginary cre-
atIons of china and straw, dressed
In baby clothes, won Its victory
because the state was unable to
prove that the mystery babies
were not at the present moment
living, breathing, human beings OF
actual flesh and blood.
The missing corpus delicti-law-
yers' phraseoiogy for the body OF
the crime"-proved stumbling
block to the state and because Of
1t, the mystery of the McNaily
twins, whether they ever existed,
whether thev were only dressed-up
dolls, or whether, as the state con
tended, they were first real babies
and then dolls, remains unchanged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
BLAST IN MINE
KILLS 8; j. s.
STARTSPR0BE
One Missing, Four Hurt
in Explosion in Coal
Shaft; Gas Is Cause.
Rescue Squad in Search
of Miner Not Account
ed for After Mishap.

McCurtain, Okla. Oct. 20.-With
eight dead and one other miner missing
as the result of a gas explosion which
wrecked mine No. 2 of the Progressive
Coal company, near here, Friday, steps
were under way night by federal and
state officials for a thorough investi-
CATION of the cause of the blast.
The dead:
F. E. SEATON, president of the
company.
A. o. GREENWALD
GEORGE CHANDLER.
BILLY" TAYLOR.
WALTER BRASHER.
BOB EDWARDS.
MARK KRAUSE.
A. T. ERWINE.
Missing:
Burt sprouse.
Injured:
Claude Everett, Henry Warner, Joe
Pennington and Roy Caldwell.
Everett is believed fatally injured.
Preliminary investigation had not
butWn IuG GduSE VI the CAPiOSAOh UaN
it is believed that a shot fired by one
of the 13 men in the mine to loosen the
coal caused the blast.
Another explanation given by the
survivors Is that the gas became ignited
from lamp worn by Everett Seaton,
fire boss of the mine, who was killed
by the explosion.
Burt Sprouse, q miner, believed to
have beer in the mine at the time of
the explosion, is missing and search
for his body was being continued Friday
night.
Ii Sprouse's body is recovered. it will
bring the death list to nine, as COM
pany officials and miners declare that
there is no possible chance for him to
have escaped. The last six victims were
found dead several hours after the
blast, as they were deeper In the stope.
Rescue squads reached the entombed
men shortly after the blast, as the mine
is shallow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
Is NABBED BY ]. S.
FOR PART IN HUGE
BOND Theft PLOTS
Nearly S500,000 Stolen Paper
Disposed of i'm Mime
apOlis.

Minneapolis, Oct. 20.-Twenty six
persons including bankers, bond sales
men, and three or four newspaper
men, have been indicted by the federal
grand jury, charged with implication
in nationwide bond thefts. Lafayette
French, United States district attor-
ney. announced Friday. S~
The indictments were voted late
Thursday by a special grand jury and
service of warrants s-started Friday. 1t
is charged nearly S500,000 in stolen
bonds were disposed of in Minneapolis.
The bonds are alleged to have been
stolen in the $2,5O0,O00 mail robbery
in New York October "a 1921, and
the $1,500.000 theft in Chicago, Janu-
airy Is, 1921.
One woman is among the persons
named in the indictments. which
charge conspiracy in violation OF the
penal code" The first persons ar
rested we're Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Nc
Cormick. He is vicerpresident and
treasurer of the defunct Stevens 8
Co. q bond house and now is oa trial
on q charge Of embellishments
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
300 STUDENTS FACE
SUSPENSION; BATTLE
ON CAMPUS FURIOUS
California University Chaps
In Bad Over Riot; One
Injured.

Los Angeles, Oct. 20.-Three hun
dred or more students of the Uni.
versity of Southern California and of
the University of California, southern
branch, Friday night faced suspension
and possible expulsion as result OF
an inter university riot on the campus
of the southern branch Friday.
More than 200 police and firemen
responded to riot calls, score OF stu
dents were injured and Roger Vargas,
1S. a student at southern branch,
was in hospital, after an examlna ina
ton disclosed he had suffered dis
located vertebra. Explanations of the
riot differ.
A great pile of wood had been col
lected on the campus at the southern
branch, for a bonfire to celebrate a
possible victory over Occidental col
iege at football here Saturday.
One story was that southern branch
students sent q note to the students
Of the University of Southern Cali-
fornia defying the Trojans to set fire
to the wood pile:
DIR. f. G. Moore, director of
southern branch, declared in an ad-
dress to the students of that institu-
ton that the University of Southern
California had violated gentleman s
agreement" that neither school should
invade the others campus.
Professor r. Montgomery of the
University of Southern California said
an investigation was under way to
place blame for the riot and that the
faculty would be asked to decide upon
expulsion or suspension of the ring
leaders. Officials of southern branch
also are conducting an inquiry. A
third probe is in progress under police
direction, and an announcement from
that quarter said that several arrests
would soon be made.
As far as the Investigations pro-
ceeded Friday, they were said to in
dicate the raid was in retaliation of
one last year by freshmen of southern
branch on the Trojan's campus. -.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
PROBE Of HAZ|NG
MAY INCLUDE MORE
SENIOR 'M|DD|ES'
Trial Discloses More Than One
Was in Room Where
Youth Was Injured.

Annapolis, Nd, Oct 20.-That the
hazing investigation now under way at
the naval academy is likely to assume
q much wider range, involving other
midshipmen of the senior class, was
indicated by the trend of testimony
given before the naval court martial
when it resumed its seasons Friday
in the trial of Bruce r. Robinson, of
Chandler, Arizona, whose hazing of
William H. McGregor, of Bremerton,
Wash. member of the fourth class,
was alleged to have been of a brutal
character.
Three additional midshipmen, Joseph
f. FitzGerald, of New York; Nevett
Steele, at large, and Calvin II. Mann,
of Colorado, all first class men, were
mentioned in the days testimony as
having been in Robinson's room while
the hazing of McGregor was in pro-
gress and called before the court they
declined to answer questions on the
ground of incrimination.
Furthermore, it was reported, three
more students were sent to the prison
ship" presumably for trial on hazing
charges.
Taking the stand in his own defense,
Robinson, the accused midshipman,
Friday afternoon gave stralghtfor-
ward statement of the hazing of Nc
Gregor. He made clean breast of the
fact that he subjected McGregor to the
physical exercises known as Sitting
on on infinity" and "stoop fall" but as
serted that he did not notice that Me
Gregor exhibited any signs of complete
fatigue. He denied any knowledge of
who gave the command for the ''plebe''
to do the "asymptoyd," which consists
of hanging by the arms on door and
raising the legs until they are parallel
with the floor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
WALSH DROPS WORK
IN CAMPAIGN; ILL
As RESULT Of COLD
Montana Senator's Itenerary
Will Be Filled by Nation
al Committeeman.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 Inc i lrlDune.
Helena, Oct 20.-United States Sen
ator T. j. Walsh, who has been cam
paigning for the democratic ticket, has
been compelled to cancel the remaining
speaking dates on account of illness,
it was announced here Friday by Judge
J. Z. Erickson, chairman of the dem
ocratic state central committee. Sena-
tor Walsh is suffering with a bad cold
contracted over a week ago, while on
his speaking tour, and was compelled at
that time to cancel several dates. He
remained in Helena a day or two and
felt that he had completely recovered
He then proceeded to Fort Benton
where he delivered his scheduled ad-
dress Wednesday evening and spoke on
Thursday evening at Havre. Senator
Walsh was unable to continue from
Havre.
Chairman Erickson has made the an
nouncement that J. Bruce Kremer OF
Butte, democratic national committee
man, will fill Senator Walsh's dates
from Friday, October 81 to November
%.
Mr.. Kremer will also speak at Ana
conda on October "a The following is
the complete itinerary of Mr.. Kremer
Anaconda, October "a; Glendive, Oc-
tober 27; Terry, October 2S; Miles City
October 30; Forsyth, October 81; Co
lumbus, November 1; Big Timber, No
vember 2; Livingston, November 8,
Misssoula, November 4; Helena, No
vember 6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21

West Coade erves Notice on World That 1t
Will NO Interference With Business;
More 100 Arrested as 'Wobblies' Flock
to City - 3L;ding Strike of Longshoremen.

avoid trouble for it's members to eau
tion them to stay away from Port
land.
Municipal Judge Ekwall issued Q
statement Friday night that he would
continue to cooperate with the city
government in its efforts to protect
Portland's industries by dealing sum
marily with every |. w. w. brought
into his court.
They'll either stay away from
Portland" said the judge, ''or work
on the rock pile"
Longshore operations Friday were
about fifty per cent of normal.
The full strength of the Ku Klux
Klan in Oregon was Friday rendered
to Mayor Baker for use in combating
the l. w. W. The offer was made
by Fred L. Clifford, grand dragon Of
the state of Oregon, who explained
in the letter that he is the state head
of the organization. In part, he said:
'The knights of the Ku Klux Klan
are essentially 100 per cent Ameri-
can organization and as such is OPP
posed to any revolutionary movements
as bolshevism, socialism, /. w. Wism,
and several other 'isms' that are con-
trary to the fundamentals of our
democratic form of government.
Therefore, as the state head of a
100 per cent pure Americanism, such
as the Knights of the ku Klux Klan,
l hereby offer you, as mayor of the
city of Portland, Internationally, the
full strength of our organization in
the state of Oregon to uphold and en-
force any and all laws of the city of
Portland under your authority.
This organiza ton, and myself as its
state head. would feel it an honor to
in any way assist you in the elimi-
nation of the present 1. w. w
influx"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21

- Portland, Orss OF. 20.-Municipal
Portland served notice to the world
Friday that it fli not tolerate any
interference witty legitimate business
by the I. w. w. in connection with
the present waterfront strike.
Emphasis was given this attitude
when a squad of police by order OF
Mayor Baker escored % alleged un-
desirables to the city limits and ord
cred them to keep moving, this be-
ing the vanguard Of the exodus Others
now &n the city Jail are ito be served
in the same manner as soon as the
necessary preliminaries can be arrang-
ed in the municipal court, it was an
.nounced Any deported agitator who
returns viii be picked up Immediately,
1t was said. OF the more than 200
alleged /. w. w. rounded up in the
recent police drive a majority were
able to prove that they have been re-
sidents of Portland for more than
six months. Those who have been
here for less time were given the
option of leaving town or serving 30
days on the rock pile, and without
exception all have elected to get out
of the city.
Though the city does not look for
any trouble IN enforcing lIS plos oAn'
the mayor Friday sent telegram to
Governor Olcott asking that the ad-
jutant general be detailed to Port
land to keep in touch with develop
ments and be ready at a minutes no,
tice to order out the national guard
if such an extreme measure should
prove necessary to cope with the sit
nation. A reply from the governors
office stated that Adjutant General
White will be ordered to Portland as
soon as he returns from trip to
southern Oregon, where he is at pre-
sent.
A telegram was received by the
mayor from the general defense com
mittee at Chicago warning him that
arresting men merely because they
happen to belong to this organization,
in the committees opinion, IS uncoh-
stitutional. In answer to this the
mayor sent message apprlsing the
committee of what has been done al,
ready and advising it, if it would