davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
A BEST Seller" Among
WOmen's Gloves. Because

Its vevety nish its easy fit and its beautiful color
make the Arabian mocha glove style apart from all
others .,a.&
These in particularly good shades of golden butter
nut tan and silver and smoke grays. They pque and
outseam with London spear and embroidered spear
point backs E..
The price is 1925 pair. '., .....
81 Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
"EUerything for a Baseball Game,
But the Lemonade and Peanuts"

visitor the baseball section the Sporting
delight player of game real
lineup:
Official league basebals $l75
and S2 stockings and 81 5O Sweater
Other basebals. 15c to $l.5O shirts 60 ., r. co T ~
Baseball 1925. !,
Catchers Mits 81 to $5 .apo" o".'ai league DaIls
mts, 81 HooO dozen To teams. Uniforms
Fieders gloves and prices
forms, S225 to $12 teams
GaLhp ~ NA8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Sleeves Are the Feature in
YOullq WOn,en's 8 NeIU Wraps

BY the sleeves can you tell most plainly Whether
or not 1t is wrap Of this season last for the new
sleeves are enormous.
They may be Of the mandarin type or shaped with
huge bulge ut the elbow.
The wraps are in the softest bolivia such
yelyet-nsh coatings and some Of the prettiest are
Poiret twill.
There are wraps cut in loose coat lines and capes,
some of which have coat fronts.
One could scarcely imagine more beautiful colors
than the new pinecone, ladybrd fallow broncho and
there are many in navy blue.
Sizes from IA to 20 years and prices $4S, $5s and
sSs.
~ (seeond Feor>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
More Than Twenty-Five Shades
of Wool Canton Crepe

are now in the Dress Goods Salon
They include the darker colors for street wear and all
frocks s3e.1, ."r
The fabric is beautiful quality awool SO inches wide
and priced 50 ayard salss . M
. 1 b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
For Little Children There's a Sleeping
Garment TIL a+'c No+ Too Heavv

the same time, it's not light Summer Ones
oners quickly in it compromise that's welcome when
nights are growing warmer.
non-bnding back.
For either boys girls it buttons down the front and
hnlshed with frogs, like pajamas.
4, Price $L50 mn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
An AriStOcrat AmOn6
BrO9ueS-That
Democratic Men Will
Wear

In fact, it's Scotch grain calf made on
the modified brogue last.
A shoe that looks serviceable as well
as smart-and is all that it looks.
Men selecting shoes for day in and day
out wear at business or in the country, un-
doubtedly will point to the brogue oxfords
Luings are of smooth calf and the soles
have the rawhide damp-proof slip.
The price is $l4.
(Muin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

Swelterinely Busy Doing
Nothing in Particular

4 OF the ten men / feel most Of the time
within me, eight or nine or them are almost
always asleep.
Our statesmen at Washington nd
Harrisburg are very great. All they have to
DO is to prove It. Give them time to muster
their forces and calculate awhile.
Sneering and scofing is cheap, common
and mean.
!, !, !. ',',..'' 9alnsh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
4. SLIPPERS OF
sDEMURE GRAY
ii SUEDE

Two new models in this
material and color are
shown.
One is the youthful fiat
heeled slipper with me-
diuIn round toe, one but
toned instep strap and
perforations. "
The other, with a mod
crate French heel and
higher arch, is high on the
sides and cut away in
front in sandal fashion.
Each is priced $12 a
pair.
(First Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
JUST OUT OF
OCEAN BOXES
FRENCH
LINGERIE

In the French Room we
are, s III owing the new
knitted silk overblouses,
the new negligees and the
new, lingerie-the last in
exquisitely colored crepe
and linen, as well as in
the finest of snowy hand
: kerchief linen.
Each piece has been
chosen for its refinement
and distinction.
N Z" I' (Third FlooH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

For shirts, like anything else, have -
be made and more than likely, anything
that's shaved off the price is taken out Of
the shirts.
There's certain safety zone' for
price lowness and when man ducks under
it he's dealing with uncertainties.
All Of which leads us to believe there
isn't better business shirt for man
than these of woven madras at $2.35 and,
So.
Made on the Wanamaker form and up
to Wanamaker standard. Good shirts,
every stitch in them.
And nice-looking shirts, in stripes gak
lore and rich color variety. .s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
Pulp Making Industry
 Makes Gains in Japan

TOKYO, Aug. Pulp making industry in this country has at tained a significant. development since the great war. According to official returns the companies en- gagged in the production of pulp in 1921 numbered 13, comprising 2S factories, Compared with the figures for the preceding year, decrease of four companies and three fac tories is indicated. chiefly due to fires and other disasters. In 1921. the total output amounted to 250,- 900 tons, but the current fiscal year accordingly will score an increase of more than thirty per cent.
 An Englishman who has gone into the subject very carefully and has visited the pulp wood districts ex- presses the view that Japan is us ing her resources very rapidly and within a few years will be short of paper making material. Paper being used for more purposes in Japan than in any other country, the con sumption is enormous.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
COAST MAGNETS NEAR SPLIT ON
 LAND|S' RULING
Three Clubs Will Support Commissioner in Decision
 in Klepper Case.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-The Pacific Coast League magnates yes terday split over Commissioner K. M. Landis' ruling in the Klepper case when a resolution demanding that Klepper resign as President and James R. Brewster as vice president of the Portland club was lost. Los Angeles, Oakland and Salt Lake an nounced that they would abide by the Commissioner decision while Gus iMoser of Portland. declared tha' his club would go to the courts fol final determination of the con troversy
 Following yesterdays session O the club representatives, the Coas League officials telegraphed Com missioner Landis last night asking whether his ruling, which bars klep per and Brewster from participating in the Portland clubs affairs, means that the league can have no dealing with the Portland club as long al Klepper remains as president. Moser representing Portland, said he would appeal to the courts if Landis' repl, is unfavorable.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
LEONARD NOW
 WISER BOXER
Admits Tender Has Class Champs Right Cross Was
 Not Working Right,

Benny Leonard realizes that Lew Tender, Philadelphia left-hander, is neither a "second rater" nor a dub"
 Champion since 1917 when he bowled over English Freddie Welsh, Leonard walked out of the great pine bowl on Boyles Thirty Acres the other night with the crown perched far back on his head. Had the chal. lenger had the stamina to hold the lead he gained in the early rounds he would have knocked it off. Leon ard won by the palest of shades.
 Was Bleeding in Seventh
 Leonard had predicted that he would finish Tender within seven rounds. In that period Leonard brushed aside blood that trickled from his brow. turned his head to one side. spat out a tooth and grunted dissatisfaction.
 The champion of yesterday is the champion of today, because he had the reserve strength to take the lead him all over the ring for four rounds Not until then could Leonard dangle the fistic magic that has earned him the sobriquet, next to the great. est"
 Leonard was visibly dazed until this junction. dazed and amazed, he said afterward that he was stunned
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02

by a butt" in the first round from the challenger's head Tender said it was from a cuff from his left hand. After the fourth Benny swept the cobwebs from his head with both hands.
 Leonard's big failure was in his legs. Not until near the finish did he prance about, as is his won't. striking and darting away, The chal- lenger was crowding him-almost stepping upon him-forcing the fight. And Leonard's reputed right cross was only partially effective.
 "Come On," Said Tendler
 Not often is Benny Leonard hard put. Occasions have been rare when ! fighter in the midst of battle has said to him: Come on and fight!" Tender said it repeatedly Leonard says he is at the height of his ca reer. Tender frankly admits that he'll grow into a better fighter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them in Juneau, and Good
 Reason for 1t,

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
 After years of backache suffering, Days of misery, nights of unrest, The distress of urinary troubles,
 When she finds freedom.
 Many readers will profit by the following:
 Mrs. J. Malone, 2529 kulshan St. Bellingham, Wash, says: "I can hardly describe the misery which I endured from backache. When I washed, it felt as though my back were breaking in two and terrible pains struck me in the small of my back and nearly doubled me up. My kidneys acted too often and my feet bloated badly. 1 heard about Doan' s Kidney Pills and two boxes drove the pain out of my back and regu- lated my kidneys"
 60c. at all dealers. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N Y.
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
KEN WILLIAMS TIES HOMERS
 WITH HORNSBY

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 2.--Ken Williams yesterday tied the present Hornsby when he slammed out his 27th circuit clout in a game against the Boston Red Sox. St. Louis won the game by score of 5 to 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
Deer Becoming to Tame
 For Safety on Highways

SOUTH BEND, Ore, Aug. D. Deer have become so tame in this section that they even disregard the safety first" rules of the highway. Recently motorist, driving on Ocean Beach Highway near Wal vile, ran into a fine doe. The deer was killed, and the touring car was thrown off the road with a broken windshield and smashed fender. A fine buck was also recently killed by a train near Davis. It is not uncommon to see deer crossing the roads in this vicinity.
 Nels Salisbury, mine operator on Kenai Peninsula, is aboard the North
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
Famous General of
 Civil War Is Dead

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-General August Whitaker. said to have car ried the message that halted the Union charge at Appomattox and resulted in the surrender of General Robert E. Lee, died here this fore noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02

Old papers for sale at The Empire'
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
ON SHORT TRIP

E. NJ. Ball, assistant agent in Al aska for the U s. Bureau of Fish cries, left Juneau this week for Ketchikan on official business. He expects to return here Thursday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
American League.
ARMY SHIRTS. S3.5O.

You can get a genuine, all-wool Khaki army shirt now for $3.50 at the store of H. s. Graves, "The Clothing Man" -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-02
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.

Pacific COaSL League. San Francisco 8; Sacramento 0. Los Angeles 4 Salt Lake 5. Portland 5; Oakland 6. Seattle-Vernon-No game as Vernon failed to arrive.
 American League. Detroit II; Philadelphia A. Cleveland IT; Washington 8. St. Louis 5; Boston g. Chicago 5; New York 1. Game called end fourth inning account rain.
 National League. Boston 8; Cincinnati 2. New York 2; Pittsburgh 10. St. Louis s-Brooklyn-No game; rain Philadelphia-Ch Chicago - Game called end second on account of rain
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-15
Filler Ex-Service Men
Meeting Tonight in
Odd Fellows Hall

A special meeting OF Filler post
American Legion is being held at the
10. O. =. hall tonight. designed Pri-
marsly TO aid In increasing the mem
bership OF the local unit.
A special feature OF the meeting
will be in the ceremony used. which
will conform TO the standardized lie
sion ritual Every member get a
Member" Is the slogan OF the Legion
aires thruout the state. Filler post
already has Increased its membership
roll BY SO per cent. but there are stiii
some IS ss-seryice men in the com
manity who have not yet signed up.
Each Legion member has been urg-
cd to bring one non-member TO to-
nights meeting in the hope that Fii-
or VIII have a 100 per cent member
ship
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-15
THIEVES ENTER
HARNESS SHOP
MAKE GETAWAY
Variety Of Goods Lost by J. L. Bur-
kett Ina Tuesday Night
Robbery

Harness. saddlery. and shoe re-
pairing goods and tools 10 the value
of $3.50 were reported stolen from
the j. l.. Burkett harness shop here
sometime Monday night. From the
variety OF. the material stolen the
perpetrators OF the deed were ap-
parently preparing themselves to
start young harness shop OF their
own.
Attaches of the sheriffs office
working in conjunction with Mar
shall l.. ID. Allen started an inyesti-
CATION OF the case Tuesday morning.
and altho they state they have GER
tain definite clues. no arrests have
yet been made.
Entrance to the building which Il
located son East Main street was
made thru the rear window, the
screen being cut and the window OPP
ened. In the list OF goods reported
stolen are such items AZ brides. bits.
shoe Ieather. purses. puuttees. hitch
straps. u razor. betting and shoe
strings.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-15

Homegrown strawberries. goose
berries and cherries were placed ON
the market this week
At the fruit ranches in the canyon
the cherry picking season will be on
in full swing during next week. indi-
eating that altho southern Idaho had
a late spring. fruit crops are for the
most part. as early as usual. The crop
here is not expected to be as large as
normally. due to two or three cold
snaps during the past winter. and a
heavy gale last month that damaged
the trees and their condition. Mice
also did much damage TO several or
chards during the winter. girdling
the trees.
However. many orchardists report
that prospects for fruit q all descrip-
lions is fair. and IN some cases nor
NAL. Nothing like shortage Will b.
experienced except in the commercial
peach crop from the canyon which
was ruined by the winter freeze.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-15
Cow Purchased for
Widow With Funds
Raised Thru Record

William spencer. Who had charge
Of iminissesing the Records Cow
Fund. fotaiiing ~:fs-io which Was
contributed BY readers Of this pap
81 for the purpose az hu, ing a COW
for widow and her family Of six
residing here. reports that he re-
Gently purchased from ". A. Wal
kcr. fine famii, COW. giving a
good flaw Of milk. the purchase
price hciae ~sa.
Mr.. spencer reports the recep-
tents az the gifi A. greafi, pleased
aud spps~cistise of the aid render
esi and thar shry anticipate no dif-
ficult, In being able Ia pay the bal
ance On the purchase price.
Altho without hay. the children
hold and stake the COW out along
The roadside near their homo.
Thus h brot 10 completion the
task undertaken b, this paper sew
erai w~ck~ ago az raising = fund
for this worthy purpose. and The
Record wishes Ia thank. personally
each of the score or more OF per-
sons and organizations, Who co-op-
Grated so generously In the effort.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-15

Due 10 Indictment weather. only Z
comparatively small crowd Was pres
ent last night to participate In m.
exercises commemorating Fiag Day
which we're held az the Methodist
church. under the auspices Of IN.
Business woman's clsb.
The prize 81 five dollar- effer~d
bs the club TO the best es-a, writ
tea by = grade school pupil. Was
s~ssded co Lois BEN jsnin. of fii-
80. a ssemi-rr os the ~ighsh grade
Reading 81 the e~~a, by the winner
ws~ oar ~ the interesting features
~ the varied program.
Harold Lancaster. aged IL. a sev-
enfh grade pupil - the Poplar Hill
school ~as given honorable mention
for an essay submitted BY him. u has-
ing nearly won first place donors
His essay son first place IN hts dis
irict. while veds Buck wss second.
The prize being 81 50 aud 81. re=pee-
lively. given by the Poplar Hin Won
ans club.
In all instances essays we're judy
d IS per cent on theme: 10 per cent
On neafnesss and Is per cent on
Judges In tina final
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-15
FACULTY FOR
HIGH SCHOOL IS
NOW COMPLETE


Announcement Is made by George
T.. Denmsn. principal OF the Rural
high school. OF the election OF tho
complete staff OF instructors for the
next term.
l., NJ Pearson OF Cheyenne. Wye.
who d a graduate OF the University
OF Indiana. has been elected instruc-
tor In the commercial aud athletic
departments
Jay HRnford OF Kimberly becomes
instructor OF English aud Latin. Ito
IL graduate OF the Massachusetts,
Wesleyan university. Both OF these
new additions to the faculty come
highly recommended. and are ex-
perlenced.
These Instructors. together With
those previously announced. Will
lglve the high school four men aud
-four women members. the other six
members being Principal George u.
penman. agricultural and athletics:
Earl Woodbridge. agriculture; Miss
Jesse Thornber. home economics.
Miss Mantle Montgomery. science:
Miss Gertrude Walter. history aud
public speaking: sad Nrs. Mauds
lDygert. music.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-15
To Call New Election
Twin Pals BALLOT for Councilman
Fails 60 choose Candidate

Twin Fslls-Upon the advice OF
Attorney General Black, a second
municipal election will be held June
% 10 determine the election OF one
councilman The situation presented
arises out of the fact that neither OF
t~o opposing candidates received an
amount Of votes equal 10 nifty per
cent OF the total ballots cast a. pro-
yided b. the Black law.
Dr. ". a. Dwight. the candidate
receiving the largest number OF votes
Of two directly opposed. and the ou-
y member Of the Citizens ticket not
hopeleksiy defeated. has issued 9
statement asking his friends 10 vote
for his opponent neat time as he
does not care 10 make another sv-
tive campaign for the office.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-15
OFFICIALS FOR
CHURCH BODY
ARE ELECTED
4. :. kagey Returned to Filler Charge
Camp Meetings Continue
Turnout this Week

The Rev. J C. crout. OF Tonasket.
Wash. evangelist Ia charge OF the
series Of camp meetings now being
held at the Mennonite brethren
church here. was chosen presiding ell
der OF the Pacific conference OF the
denomination al the annual session
held here Friday and Saturday, He
succeeds the Rev. NJ. J. Carmichael.
OF McMinneville. Oregon. who asked
TO be relieved OF the duties. The Rev
Mr. Carmichael was made local pastor
al his town.
The Pacific conference OF the
church includes all that area west %
the Rocky mountains, and Il is the
presiding elders duty to visit each
congregation OF the church four times
annually The Rev Mr. orout viii
enter upon his new duties al the close
OF the series OF meetings here sun
day.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-15
Counterpart of MIR.
William c.. McAdoo
Is Filler Visitor

Strangers have insisfeniiy con-
tended that William G. McAdoo,
came To town last week bat they
were disappointed when informed
the gentleman Ina question was
none other than y. ". Srhwalnb.
of Blue island, ILL.,, Who has ex-
tensive holdings here. and visits
Filler two or three times each year.
MIR. Sehwamb recently came from
Los Angeles. He recounss several
interesting experiences there, that
now being the home city OF the
democratic aspirant for president.
MeAdoo admirers approached
Schwaab ON the streets and i'm the
aires and cafes. in the hopes OF be-
ing permitted Ia shake his hand.
bat MIR. Schwamb had To decline
the proffered honors-
However. MIR. schwamb has ex-
.hibiied some OF the financial abii-
ity ascribed 10 his Industrious pro-
rotype. inasmueh as he IL director
of the Corn Exchange National
Bank of Chicago. the Internstion-
al Harvester company. and the
Diamond Match company. aside
from all his other holdings thru
out the country.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-15
EXCURSION OF
SWINE BREEDERS
NEXT TUESDAY
Filler Herds Among Those ON timer
ary OF Junkefers-5o Mile
Trip Is Plan

On Tuesday an excursion for the
purpose OF inspecting a number OF
pure bred swine herds on the Twin
Falls tract will be held under the
direction OF the Twin Falls Junior
swine Breeders association.
Speaking OF the junket. Milo Day-
isk. president OF the association
says:
In addition 10 seeing 14s OF some
OF the best pure bred swine on the
tract. we will have an opportunity
TO see demonstrations ia trimming
young pig hoofs and in swine judg-
ing. Among the herds that We Will
see are some OF the best sires and
dams in the Northwest. We viii
also see young pigs that bid fair TO
make history for the Twin Falls
county next fall. This excursion Will
leave the court house In Twin Falls
az 500 a. m. ON June 20 and make
50-mile circle thru the county.
You will enjoy being IN this party
II you can so plan.
This excursion will also visit
some OF the best herds OF the Senior
Swine Breeders. including such
breeders as Rambo. Otto. Armes. and
Graves"
Free ice cream and lemonade VIII
b eserved at noon at the Davis
ranch. Y miles north and ! y miles
west OF Twin Falls.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-15
Exodus of Workmen
to Elko, Nevada
Construction Camp
Nearly Score OF Persons Leaving
Here Today With Phelps
Company

Workmen with construction out
fits. under the supervision of II. l.
Wallace OF the Phelps Construction
company, left here today for Elko'
Nevada, where the company has d
contract for building go miles OF
grayeled road.
The party will drive thru, and con
sists OF l6 persons. They take with
them SO head OF stock, there being
22 teams OF horses. Contrary To the
report published last week A. ~
Holmes, cement contractor. will not
accompany the party at this time
The Phelps company has loaded
out two carloads OF machinery from
this point. to be shipped TO the Ney-
ada city. One carload will be left
stored in the old alfalfa meal mill
for possible use ON any further oon-
tracts in this state The balance OF
the equipment will be shipped from
Spanish Fork. Utah. Babe Kins-
low and Earl Williams will go from
here TO drive trucks from the Utah
town to the scene OF construction ae-
tivity-
Those leaving today for Eiko, In
elude. besides Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace.
MIR. and Mrs. II. A. Macy. Clyde Mus
grave. Ed Bremers. Cliff. Ward and
John SNOWFALL. Howard and p. Heff-
ner. the two Tortelle brothers. Ace
Pruitt and II. II. Kulp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-06-15
HONOR PAID FLAG

award we're Nrs Arthur BEEN. ths
Rev. G. y Deal. and the Rev ~ l.
Durgef
This vas the first public flax dsy
exercises ever held here. and the
success that attended " f. a matter
81 pride on the part 81 those interest
I'd in the proper appreciation and
significance Of the national emblem.
". D ellis presided a. the pro-
gram. and introduced the differeat
numbers. which included the STAG
iax Of Amerlca Columbia and
s6e Battle cry o. Freedom- BY the
audience. reading Of the prize o.
say. Lois BENJAMIN; awarding 81
prize. AIRS Fred westheriy: reading.
Theima shear. two vocal numbers.
Mrs. J. u. Masters. accompanied by
Mr.. u. .. Goode. address. The
National Emblem. the Res. Nr. TOT
liver. o. Twin Falls. reading. ciari-
bel Walter: singing ~ tbe star
spanxled Banner b. the audience
followed By the benedlction By the
Rer. C =. Deal.
The singing Eas accompanied by
an orchestra Of several pieces.