davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

About $50 One-GalLon Vacuum,
Jars, Specially Priced at$7.85
Big roomy jars that are good for food or louid.
Will keep it hot or ks y cold ~
covered with brG4aA& enamel finish, durable
and convenient for motor md camping
The opening is wide enough TO admit large portions
OF 1ood ana projected by vacuum cork and top
FIoor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
White Shoes Won't Smear
Everything Else With White

-turnure clothes in fact anything shoes can come into
contact with, II they are kept white with S. A. p
S. A. P. cleans any shoe usable on canvas h, Ls
that be cleaned keeps shoo. -. o''' Hu
clean and will off,. S"ocs OF oueKskin shoes
What more, S. A. p A large jar Il prced so cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Drettiest of all $3.50
L Silk Dresses Arrive
for Young Women

THERE are four models, all of fine allsilk crepe de
chine.
4 1t is really hard to choose between them each
so attractive In the darker shades they are exactly
the right dresses for mornings. In the lighter
colors and white, for afternoons and evenings.
graceful boused style in navy blue has the square
Chinese sleeves the collar and sash ends of beige silk en-
broidered in blue. Or it comes in all white.
saghtine dress with loose printed de chine in
pointed sleeves has much SIX lovely colors, with
e'e uo"" VIC 'oe slashed sleeves,
charming little bloused bound and trimmed with white
model is trimmed with more rlooon
handmade French knots AOare to 20
bows of ribbon.
. (second Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Your Boy Should
Smile, Not SlveLter

His comfort depends upon
his clothes.
A cool, washable suit spells
the difference between smiling
and sweltering.
Only the best grades Of
boys washable suits can
satisfy this store, and NJ
others should satisfy you.
We have boys washable
suits in every desirable style,
size, color and fabric at fair
prices-from 1925 to $12-in
sizes for boys of 3 to 1s years.
Washable trousers, for boys
of 6 to Is years, at $1.5O to
So.
Third FlO0r)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Store Opens at 9
DISTINGUISHING Time
Tbe 0Mo,nan's
Ionooir 4top

is showing some extremely
attractive linen sports dresses
in combinations Of dainty COL
ors. As a rule they have the
upper parts white and the
skirts colored. Prices are
$3.50 and $40.
Flannel sports skirts Of fine
quality and tailoring, SIS to
$22.
Many Spring sports dresses
will be found here at reduced
prices, $25 to $42.50.
(The Gsllery)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
There Are Any Number of
Pretty Silk Bags From SO to SIS

Bags that abreast with the newest in fashion and
look altopether too rich and fine for the price,
cred frames partly covered
the MORE effects while with while
nrettest NJ In.
along with the pouch shape and l -. VA. ~ I....s..
Shopping bags clasp.
Some have dazzling metal The colors black, navy and
frames, while others brown.
daIn FIo)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
WANAMAKER'S
AWay0r Staying Home GLadr With Little C0mf0rtsCZ0seB
On This Day, June Id, 1877

y On ll1S Lay, julie lt, l///
old Independence Hail. Philadelphia Congress adopted the
foiowing resolution:
| "Rcsoud that the flag of the thirteen United States
be thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; that. the
Union thirteen sGrs, Uhie blue fd representing
constellation The stare to be arranged in circlc
Il That was the start Of the flag.
The people took to the flag and 1t went flying right off
and has never stopped.
Today It is in the schools and homes all country
and in Hawaii in Porto Rico and in the Philippines; and the
neople have fallen in love with it.
The finest fashion that has recently to Is the
slue of the flag. -
ms ~ pledge allegiance to fag aud to the Republic
for ,vhich It stands nation, indvsble, wih liberty
Fl and justice for uH"
So It come that by the honor and faith of people
M toward the right and determined to God and
hM to their faith that the world shall be lifted to great fame
and greater love for the banners of history.
And it is ours
II is our flag, "Od Glory" is pride. Its stars and
ripes are stars and stripes. is the emblem of
nion is the sign of freedom. It inspired the down.
trodden of the world with hope 1t the star of every
new generation under the
Hold up your head because you are an American and
because this is your flag!
,,.. ,.. .,.. '''''.< 9m&~~h
4 Junc1I f9s9. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
A Large Importation
of St. Gall SWisses

Fine sheer swisscs Of beau
tifully clear color, with firmly
woven dots in two sizes, pin-dots
and q little larger. White grounds
with black or colored dots; col
ored grounds with white dots. 80
inches wide.
Priced SIPS q yard.
(Flrst Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

100 American Dinner
Sets of 100 Pieces
Special
at $3.50
Mostly new arrivals in the
extraordinary sale of dinnerware
now going ahead.
Finest American semi-china, in
a choice Of eight new and ex-
elusive patterns.
The majority have solid gold
handles and all have gold edges.
The price, $3.50 a set, repre-
sents a substantial saving.
tFourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Here Are the LOveliest Silks for
an All-White Season

Crinky white silk crepes in rough loose weave, ever
smart. 40 inches wide 81 yard.
White silk novelty pat silk durable washable
termed with a satin figure inches wide 1926 yard
stripe 40 inches wide IS $6 RThe vivid coors which
yard manv smart frocks combine with
White sports satin of ustrous white
shimmering surface 80 inches crepefamngo jade, pink
wide, SO yard. low and al the same prices
Plain white rough pongee, all white.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Queen Mary
Superior Talcum
Powder

is the only kind many knowing
people will have. It is 50 extra
fine and pure that there is an
added pleasure in using it.
Delicately perfumed in eight
favorite odors. Priced zoe.
(Nlain FlOof)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
June Has Its Showers,
Too, Confetti, of

For no wedding would be COM
plete If the bride and bridegroom
escaped without the usual bonn
bardment of gayly colored con-
fetti.
All the confetti for all the
weddings is ready in the House.
furnishing Store. Price 25 cents
the box; rose petals. so cents the
box; serpentine, 35 cents the
dozen rolls.
(FOurth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
An Old Friend Is
Back
Back.
Meet "Chapeaulet," the Wanan,ater
Felt Hat That Is Light and Cool
for Summer

Not back from the wa
since the war and a little /
Men everywhere have come
to know "Chapeaulet," for men
everywhere have many, many
times during a Summer wanted
to wear a felt hat and found
the Winters "left over" was
like g. furnace on the head.
(Mnir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
| =;

Three of the
L Choicest
Grand Pianos
In America
are here in the Wana-
maker Piano Salons-and
nowhere else in Philadel-
phia.
They are
The famous CHICKERING
piano. now in its 99th year of
'ame among true musicians the
country over.
Inc sweet toned SCHO.
Mm,ACKER n, piano, a favorite in
rnliadelphia and elsewhere
since 1888.
And the celebrated KNABE
piano, unsurpassed in the IS
years OF its making.
A modern development of
.nese venerable ,old-established
pianos is the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

MAIN FlOOr)
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
BRITISH COLUMBIA AND ASiATlCS

A resolution was presented in the provincial legislature of British Col umbia a few days ago providing for the exclusion of Orientals.
 How much support it will get is inn possible to say, but judging from the mood of the people of the province it is likely to have strong backing. The sponsor for the resolution declares against Asiatic immigration in terms which may have been taken from sim liar measures presented in California or other Pacific Coast states. The immigration to British Columbia has been heavy the past few years, and curiously enough, the same plea is ad- vanced as in California; that a Cau- casian cannot compete with the Orien- tai in work or working hours, espe- cially in numbering, fishing and gar dening.
 In other words, the longer hours worked by the Japanese and Chinese and their devotion to business have placed them ahead of the Canadian and American laborer. who prefers to
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
AN OLD LESSON COMES HOME

According to an investigation whose results have just been published by the New York World, Americans have invested since the war the stupendous sum of $960,00000O in German paper money, which is now practically worth less That is another way of saying that the people of this country have turned over to Germany nearly bill lion dollars in good yellow gold, which defeated Germany has collected from America a sum practically equivalent to the indemnity which victorious Ger many wrested from France ir 1871. In addition British losses in speculationS in German marks are placed at Sb1a.- 100000, or about two thirds as much as ours.
 Along in the early days O. the war, Germany had something to say about scraps of paper, but it was all unpro fitabe statement for it tuned the sympathies Gt the neutral wot'd from her. Her later experience was more profitable, for in return for bits of paper upon which German printers had inscribed an unsecured pl onise to pay, she took from Britain anu Ame"i- ca. alone-not to mention other coun- tries-more than billion and a half dollars in gold
 But even Germany, according D the World, failed to profit in the lCng run from these transactions in flat money. It is true the gold received from Brit ain and America in return for worth less paper marks bolstered up her if nancesI for a year or two and enabled her to postpone the crash longer than would other wise have been possible, but because of this postponment The ih evitable crash has been worse than It would have been if it had not been staved off for so long.
 So once again we have t"0ught home to us the old old lesson, that it is never possible to get something for nothing. It is lesson that is particu- larly valuable now, for on every hlnd these are nit-wits who are preaching that by some simple short cut we can get around stern economic law and make ourselves rich and happy with out effort. It can't be dona.-Edgene Register.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
AUTO ACCIDENT STATISTICS

Cold figures compiled by the census bureau in recording automobile fatal. ities are sufficient to give us pause, and cause us to take reckoning as to now these can be avoided. During ] 1921 deaths caused by automobiles and other motor vehicles, excluding mo ;orcycles, totaled 10,16S within the death registration area of the United States which contains S2 per cent of the population. This number of per sons represents death rate of 11:5 per 100000 population, against 10.4 per cent in 1920; 9.4 in 1919; 9.S in 1918; and g per cent in 1917
 Between 1917 and 1921, therefore, the death rate per 100. 900 population from motor accidents and injuries in creased about 2S per cent In twenty seven states for which data for 1917 gre available the actual number of these deaths increased from 6.014 to S,492, or 41.2 per cent.
 It may be assumed that the number of automobiles increased in almost equal proportions, but the fact does Lot mitigate the perils resulting from the reckless, careless or even careful use of the automobile. The important thing is to decrease the number of fla talities as the number of motor vehi- cles increases, and if every driver were to emblazon on his windshield
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24

Young brides who hold up to their husbands the million mark wedding present given by the kaiser to his bride, should remembe: that the mark is about 6,000 to the dollar, and that the kaiser in reality only gave away about twenty dollars Mex.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24
work short day with long d.y'

pay. ri
 Resistance to oriental immigration in California, Oregon and Washington has always met with an echo in Brit ish Columbia, as we'll as in other Brit ssh territory bordering on the Pacific. Great Britain has been compelled to recognize this fact in its dealings, with Japan and will have to do so in the iuture If it comes to a case of the survival of the fittest, from an eco homie standpoint, is it possible the lard-working Asiatic can crowd the Caucasian to the wall?
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-24

he words. "10,16S automobile fatali- ,e5 occurred last year." the aggregate n the future might be reduced.
 In other words, the remedy, though ,artiy legislative, is chieflys within he control of the individual motorist.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-11
PITTSFIELD

Miss Eva Day and sister, Mrs
Gertrude Sawyer of Boston, have
been visitors in town visiting their
sister, Mrs. Jennie Huff. Miss Day
formerly lived here and was pro-
prietor of a millinery store.
George Kennedy was in Bangor
Wednesday evening where he filled an
engagement as drummer with Wal
lace's orchestra.
The many friends Of Eber l.. Cook
will regret to learn that he was taken
very i'll at his store in Main street
Thursday, and was taken to his
home, where his condition FRIDAY
was reported as being a little more
favorable.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Manson street Methodist church will
conduct a food sale at Walter NJ
Prilay's store. Friday afternoon. 1
good lot of food will he on sale tc
meet the increasing demand for home
cooked food.
Pittsfield \. A. and Hartland A. A
will play ball at Hunncwcll fed Sat
urday afternoon at =. NJ. Tho bat
tery for Pittsfcld Will he Towle and
Dobson.
Mrs. Frank IT, Randlctt was ir
Skowhegan for the day Tuesday.
Mrs. William L. Cargill and daugh
ter, Geraldine went to Bangor Wed
nesday for a visit with friends.
Miss Louise Maxim went to Wins
low Wednesday for a few days visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Edward Hunter and Mrs Ger
trude Bickford We're in Fairfield or
business Wednesday.
Arthur Chadhournc Of Canaan was
a business caller in town THURSDAY
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Thurloug!l
and family left "Wednesday hv auto
mobile for 4 few days visit with Mr.
ThurlOugh's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
\. Thurlouch at Sahattrs.
Workmen began Wednesday talk
ing out tho front in tho store owned
ly tho pittsfeld National bank and
occupied by Harry Elias preparatory
to putting in new front with an
entrance from Main street, instead OF
on Park street as It is at present. The
front will greatly improve Mr.. Elias
store and Will give him much better
display windows for his dresses and
garments.
Mrs, Alice COwan Osgood Of Port =
land was in town on business We'd
nrSday. Mrs. Gs-0od. who is 4 for
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-11
FARM BUREAU and
COUNTY ORANGES VILE
HOLD FIELD DAY AUG. ~

A field day for the farmers OF
kennebec will be held Thursday
August "a, at the Camp Grounds
Robbins Grove. Eassalboro. Farmers
and those with an agricultural trend
to their minds will be present in
large numbers.
Kennebec Pomona land East Ken
nebec Pomona Oranges will unite
with the County Farm Bureau ir
this third annual gathering. Hon
Lyman H. Nelson Of Portland, mem
Der of the State Highway Commits
sion. will address the meeting on the
road plans OF the State, as we'll as
on agricultural topics.
The days program will start a:
ten-thirty probably with a tractor
demonstration Then will come 9TH
er exhibits. speeches by the grange
leaders. and other features of inter.
est. Dirigo Band of China will fur
nish the music. Rain or shine, the
farmers will meet. Near at hand is
the tabernacle easily available if the
weather be inclement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-11

morning for Wilton to visit her mo-
thcr, Mrs. Alice Brown.
Mrs. John Follinsbcc, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Baker and Pauline FOllins-
bee of B!ooklinc, Mass, Mrs. George
Brett of Maiden, Mass. and Mr.. and
Mrs. HOuscman Of Boston. Mass,
who are passing the summer at Bel
grade Lakes were recent guests oil
Mrs. J. r. Brown.
William Smith Of Seattle, Wash
ington is a guest OF his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. +. W. Smith of Oak street
While in Seattle Mr.. Smith visited
Mrs. Charles Place whom he states
is very pleasantly located IN that
city. Mrs. Place is we'll known in
town. having in the past made eX-
tcnSivc visits with hcr parents, Mr.
ana Mrs. Thomas Bates and hcr sis
ter. Mrs. Rose Baker Of Oak trect.
Mrs. Ida Tatro Of New BEDFORD.
Mass, and son Arthur Tatro Of New
York are visiting Mrs. Tatro's
daughter, Mrs Percy Cottle
Charles Harris who is stationed at
Maryland, is passing fur]onsh at
the home of his sister, Mrs, Will
Newguard of the Pond Road.
Mrs. Lizzie Ellis is a guest Of rela-
ttves in Smithficld
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-11
Local Man Entertains
His Long Lost Uncle

An unusual case is that of Sincere
Calzolari, owner of the Augusta
Fruit Co., of this city, who last week
entertained his uncle, Quirino CAL
Zolari of Cincinnati. Although tie
elder Calzolari has been in this
country for so years and his nephew
has been here for many years, they
had never met before.
The uncle left Italy so years ago
and came to this country. For IA
years he kept in communication with
his parents, then suddenly they lost
all trace of him. For SO years no
word was received from him and no
one of the family knew where he
was Then last year he wrote to his
brothers wife, the mother of the
Augusta man. and she in turn COM
municated with her son. In No
vember, Sincere Calzolari wrote to
asked that he locate his uncle. Just
before last Christmas, he received
the information and wrote to his
uncle inviting him to come to this
city when he could.
Last week a man came into the
store and bought a cigar. AS he
was lighting it lie said to Mr.. Cal
zolari, do you know who l am %
Mr.. Calzolari looked at him for
minute and the resemblance to his
father was so great that he recog-
nizcd him and told him that he was
the "long lost" uncle. They were
both very glad to meet and Mr. cal
zolari passed very happy week
norn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-11
| MAINE UNDERTAKES
| INSTALL OFFICERS At
| CONVENTIONS CLOSE

The deliberations of the funeral di-
rectors at their annual state Conven-
tion ceased on Thursday with the in
stallation of the officers for the year
l922-23. The nominees of Tuesday
were elected without contest. r. T..
White Of Bangor is president: Frank
Dunn Of Iloulton, vice PRESIDENT; II.
{. Quimhy of SIco, secretary; and /.
Il. Rich of Portland, treasurer. Frank
lTowins of Augusta, the retiring pres
ident of the Maine Association, was
elected a member of the executive
committee and was honored further
by his selection as the Maine delegate
to the meeting of the national Under
takers Association at Denver, Col, in
October.
President White was installed in his
office by past president Of the NOR
ticians. James f. Warren of Buckfleld
in a brief speech. The new leader ad-
dressed the members on the problems
before them.
The convenxion adjourned sine die
ut noontime with the funeral direct
ors well pleased with the benefits re-
CeiVCd from the active interchange of
Ideas. The place of assemblage next
summer Will be determined at n later
date.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-11
fairfield

Miss Ruby Johnson, VINO has been
passing Il few days at Lakewood
with friends. has returned to her
| home OH Western avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George johnson have
gone TO Abbott, called there BY the
illness of Mrs. Johnson's father
Charles Lawry and Ovmande Lawry
have returned from Augusta, where
they attended convention held on
Wednesday.
The belmont Realty Co, who op-
ened q sale on q lots, July I, have
sold 50 Of the lots. These lots We're
purchased from what was formerly
The Henderson Burns farm. The Bel
mort Co have built new street be-
tween High street and Drummond
avenue, which Will he named Burns
street, for the late Harrison Burns
Night sales are held Thursday and
Friday evenings from > to o'clock
at which time souvenirs are given
away TO all ladies present.
Mrs. Olive Bunker of Seattle
Wash, is in town the guest Of Mrs
Hudson of Giibrcth street
Miss Myrtle Andrews of Washing
ton, u. G., is a guest Of her sister,
Miss Viola Orcutt Of West street.
Miss Edith Welcher Of Everett,
Mass, 4 former commercial instruc-
tor at Lawrence High school. is in
town the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Z.
Eackliff of Gilbreth street.
The North Fairfield school reunion
will be held at the schoolhouse at
North Fairfield, Wednesday. Aug. 1G.
1t is hoped that all former teachers
and pupils will be present and bring
their friends.
Miss Forestine Seabury of Lewis
ton is passing a few days in town the
guest OF Miss Martha Greenlcaf. Miss
Seabury is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Seabury formerly Of this
town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-11

mer Pittsfeld girl, has recently en-
gagged in the candy manufacturing
business in Portland. in which she is
making good and having excellent
success,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mathews OF
Portland are in town. passing a vaca
ton with Mrs. Mathews parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. II. Rolfe.
A. w. Fuller left Wednesday on his
return home to Gorham, n. H., after
visit in the home Of his son, Frank
Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Lancaster OF
Auburn, Otis Allen and family OF
Waterville and Ephraim Jewett OF
Dixmont We're in town Tuesday,. tc
attend the funeral services Of the late
z. D. Lancaster
Miss Marguerite O'Roak went te
Bangor to the Eastern Maine General
hospital Wednesday, and on Thurs
day underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Arthur Knowles went to Brooks on
Wednesday for a few days visit with
relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-11
Fire on Mill Street

The August Fire Department was
called out at $50 Thursday afternoon
by call from Mount Vernon avenue
and Mill street. The trouble, which
was a small fire on the roof of the
house at SO Mill st, owned by Louis
Nigue and occupied by Jerome Good
child. was seen by Officer Cyr Of the
local police force who turned in the
alarm. The firemen arrived soon up
on the job and with the aid Of the
small chemicals the fire was soon
cXtinguished. The pantry Of tie
house extended a little beyond the
rest of the house and the roof of
this rantry which was about two feet
square had caught first. AS there
was a window in the wall directly
above the roof. the fire was easily
reached and extinguished,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-11
Mrs. Sddie REYNOLDS

| Mrs. Addie Reynolds, age 50 years
died at her home on King street
Tuesday afternoon after a short i'll
Ee-
Mrs. Reynolds was born in Water
vile the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
| Marshall Romeo. She was married
twice. She is survived by mother
Of Canton, Mass, four sisters, Mrs
Delvina Pinlsham and Mrs. Emma
Dubey of Canton, Mass. Mrs. Mary
Mayo Of Winslow. Mrs. Jennie Du-
bois Of Wilton, Me, one brother
John Romeo of Benton; two sons
Walter Latlippe of Rrockton and Ar
thur Latlippo Of Winslow. The fu-
neral services were held from the
Sacred Heart church yesterday
morning at o'clock. Rev. FIR. ]. A.
Lavierdine officiating. The inter-
mcnt was at Pine Grove cemetery
Waterville. The bearers were: Fred
Latlippe, Percy Latlippe of Augusta:
Edward Mayo, Will Dunham and
BENZ. Romeo Of Winslow. Those
present from out of town were: Mrs.
Marshall Romeo, Mrs. Delvina. Pink
ham. Mrs. Emma Dubey of Canton,
Mass: Mrs. Jennie Dubois Of Will
ton. Me, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mayo,
Will Durham and Benz. Romeo of
Winslcw. Fred and Percy Latlippe Of
Augusta: Walter Latlippe Of Brock
ton and Arthur Latlppe Of Winslow.