davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

Legal blanks OF every description
arranged from the best legal forms
and brought down 90 date. A fun
supply always ON hand. FIFTY cents
dozen. The sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12

Happiness is often the price OF be-
'hg commonplace. r.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
WINTER QUARTERS HAS
| RECORD. SECOND TO
.aaaa :. ! NONE
NEVER Mellow MR. oUoTN N
my WAR WORK.

Camp should IT, Credited with Mo,r
Ihan Twenty-Five thousand Dot
lars In War savings Pledges Instead
of About Fourteen Thousand-Pa.
trio'ic IN Every Sense Of the Word.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-07-12
Economical
People Look
For the ECOnO-
miCaI StOre....

they find II with us. We cam
not offer you cheap goods. FOR
there IL NO such thing any
more. Everything IL outrage
ously high everywhere now.
But We can and do offer YOU the
best goods obtainabie at the
lowest prices obtainable. and no
one can DO more than that
very few do as much.
This Is exactly what We claim
for our several piaces-econom.
ical stores. hut we never prac-
tice economy at the expense OF
QUALITIES 80 many do. You
can always depend on II that IL
you buy from Us you will be
paying the minimum price for
your articio--and the minimum
j. the economical price.
Here the baby wouldn't pay a
cent more than the parent. our
goods are all marked In plain
figures. and everybody pays the
same price. A telephone order
IL Just as safe as purchase
made In person.
We invite the patronage 81
women and men. boys aud girls.
and the babies. and we viii give
you the best value Tor your
money to bc found In these
communities
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
LANCASTER

Lancaster, Pa. May 22-A small
vote was polled at Yesterdays primary
election, because of the absence OF locaI
contests. m this city, the opposition 10
Representative A. B. Hess for Legis'
lature was ineffective and Prof. 3. F
Heller who contested the nomination
carried only one precinct The vote In
the city for Sproul was almost five to
one to that for O'Neil while Scott for
Lieutenant Governor carried the city al
most four to one over Beidleman.
The results in the county will run in
about the same proportion and It is
believed that Sproul will have approXi-
mately $500 votes in the county and
O'Neil about 1900. Scott and Houck
also carried the county.
In this city Bonniwell received 456
votes for the Democratic nomination for
Governor and Guffey. 304. In seventy
six districts in the county Guffey had a
lead over BonniweIl. This. however,
may be cut down considerably from last
nights estimates. as in some of the
omitted from the returns sent to the
city.
Congressman w. W. Griest had no
opposition for the Republican nomina-
ton for that ONCE. He received 2415
in the city. Austin F. Mccullough
Jared equally as we'll on the Democratic
side for the same ONCE and received
$50 votes In the city.
The legislative candidates nominated
yesterday in this county are:
Republican, B. Hess. g; GraybiIl
Hoffman and Harry l.. Rhoads.
Democratic-John A. DeRoff. Edgar
R. Ebersole. Horace L. Skiles and John
F. S.oad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
Hot Shot Fired
in Berry Trial
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
erancc johnson. New York newspaper
man. is alleged to have shown the con-
fession to Berry
Eyre denied on the stand every refer
ence made to him in the confession
Senator Penrose. in a statement made
after being Informed OF the reference
made to him at the trial said
This is an old story that has been
threshed out before. II came out during
the Capitol investigation. I do not re-
member the amounts of the checks. but
they were produced at that time and II
was shown that I had merely indorsed
them and turned them over to the state
committee.
There isn't any more can say about
II It is just one Of the old Sandcrson
stories"
Sandcrson's "confession" set forth
that he had personally given Senator
PcnroSe two checks for s1o,O0N each.
II also set forth that he had been
told by a friend in New York" that Sem
ator Penrose annually received from
II look after their interests.
Joseph NJ. Huston. who was also
mentioned in the confession. lives at
WissahiCkon drive and Lehman street,
Germantown. He said he had not seen
the confession and did not care to talk
about II.
Huston served jail term for his
connection with the Capitol graft.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
BEIDLEMAN LOOKS
FOR UNITED PARTY
Senator Praises Sprouts Fit
ness and Predicts Sweeping
Republican Victory

State Senator Edward f. Beidleman
who left thTs morning for Harrisburg
after having spent the night with W.
Harry Baker. secretary of the Republi-
can State Committee. gave out this
statement before leaving:
when l announced by candidacy, l
had two things in mind: First, I
would abide the result of the primaries.
nave known my principal opponent for
a number of years and We are personal
friends. II he had won the nomination.
| would have given him my fullest sup
port and, in that | have obtained >
majority. I confidently believe he will
support me. Yesterdays outcome was
indeed. very gratifying. and ; have no
doubt that the Republicans will unite
for sweeping victory in November.
Senator Sprouts election will provide
tn" people with Governor, who, in my
opinion, Is the best fitted man IN the
commonwealth to handle the moment
Gus matters which will require solution
in the coming four years. He is zap
able and his business and legislative OK
perienCe especially At him for the office.
He Will make a good Governor, and the
people will he proud of him
IF | am elected, as feel sure | will
be, ! will faithfully discharge my duties
in the interest of all the people and en-
deavor at all times to reflect credit to
myself as well as the State.
The result in Dauphin County was a
cleaning tribute. | have lived my en-
tire life in Harrisburg. and the fact that
all the election districts In both city and
county gave me their ma jority votes
places me under additional obligat ions
10 my people and will do everything
! can to continue Their confidence n me"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
GRADUATES IN MUSIC
WILL RECEIVE HONORS
Commencement Degrees and Diploma.
to Be Conferred by Combs
Couseryatorv

The thrty-third annual commence
ment of the Combs Conservatory Of
Music will be held tonight in the ACad-
emy of Music
Following a musical program Gilbert
Reynolds Combs. director of the con-
servatory. will confer degrees and pre-
sent diplomas and certificates.
For piano. TO Reba Victoria Day. of New
Jersey; Gertrude May Hamilton, Of
Pennsylvania. and Hazel Thompson
Hodge. of New Jersey.
For violin. to william Greenberg, Of
PENNSYLVANIA. and GenevieVe X. Shaugh-
messy, of Oklahoma. For harp, to Ora
May Cluthe, of Indiana For voice. to
Emma Van Cleve Skillman. of Pennsyl-
vania. and in theory OF music. to Ben
jamin Harrison, Of Pennsylvania.
Teachers certificates will be given as
follows: For piano, Clara Berkowtz.
Pennsylvania Edward Brewer. New
Jersey: Clara Caroline Ferrart. Pennsyl-
vania Marguerite Mary Groll, Penn
sylvana Josef Wilhelm Noll New Jer-
sey: Lille Rich Smith. Pennsylvania
Annie May Swope. Pennsylvania. For
violin, to Anna RebecCa Gordon, New
Jersey. and William Greenherg. Penn
sylvania. Certificates for public school
music supervision will be given to Eliza
beth Summers Baldwin, New York
Grace Eleanor Bean. Pennsylvania
| Carrie Naomi Coleman. New York Ham
nah Grace Holmes. Virginia; Katharine
Veronica Marie Mclaughlin. Pennsyl-
vania Martha Elizabeth Muir, Pennsyl-
vania Blanche Airline Smith, Pennsyl-
vania Agnes Amalie Solverson. Penn
sylvania, and Gertrude Lois SutCh. New
! jersey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
HOLME AVENUE SECTION
OF BOULEVARD OPENED
Important Traffic Link From Rhawn
Street TO Welsh Road
Completed

Another important branch of the
Northeast Boulevard has been COM
pleted. opening up an avenue of travel
which Is especially important now on
account of the war and the Govern
ments operation of the big shipyards at
Bristol The section completed Is from
Rhawn street over Holme avenue to
Welsh road
director Datesman announced today
the completion OF the section. He eX-
planned that within a few DAYS bids will
be opened for the necessary lighting
equipment. and as soon as this is
obtained. and installed, work which
VIII be done quickly. this avenue of
travel will be opened up both night and
day to the public
The Holme avenue branch of the
Northeast Boulevard Is one of the three
Important branches OF this improvement,
the other two being the Bensalem ave-
nue. branch and the Poquessng avenue
branch. The work on the Bensalem
avenue branch Is now under way. and
when 1t Is completed, additional and
important traffic facilities viii be az
forded which will be OF especial ad-
vantage to the Government and the oper-
alton Of its shipyards in the northeast
Aside from its Importance to the Gov
ernment. the completion of the Holme
avenue branch means much TO the re-
Gently developed truck transportation
system. With this branch completed.
there is a route over good roads opened
up between this city and New York,
which previously did not exist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22

Thso1ore Campbell 3o4o: Michael P. Doyle.
'Ism games s. tHgfFTS rsFs JoseSs STay
vlq f5t,j ss5s;5 i5ar,s ,sS W1T S%bSs
Theodore Csmpbeii. 1882; M,ehssi ?, Doyi..
'gsn Gaines 4 Ag@rs l4t aEs os.es S5ay
Kelly; 25SS; William A. Robinson, 400
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT
t25th, 45th wards)
2so7 samuel ], Perry. s44; John F, snow.
deH eSi SsfYh a SnyS1 2GoS uscke
1857: samuel J. Ferry, 5aiS; John In F. SLOW
den 1888; Joseph A. Snyder 1900.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT
,TTIcTnty:sish,S TTT WardSDwsltsr 'EIlSai E. sssseI.
1890; FRANCIS 5. Clark. 2Oh2 Samuel J.
TWENTIETH DISTRICT
Wards 2eth and 4Tth-two to be elected
Tweaty.nlnth Ward - Patrick Conner,
2l9S; John II, D,{T,i1nkhOpsG, 1870 Joseph Nc.
" Forty.scvspth Fort Ward y PattricE Conner.
Josp Vail Sa ios Joseph Nc
TwESTY-FIRST DISTRICT
wards 81. 40 and 4G--twu to be nominated
ley 10; charles 9, psrntii 10, JAMES
F1ansiin Frank. wais.- l3sS Risssssau, isss Johnson $40
PGF.!s,a TsrSIfdESga Bsr6. S,oS ! ADssy; g..
Walker. 3l56
Forty.sixth ward-Edward II Apslcy
5j7 Charles G. Darnell, 35G2. James Frank.
lin, 372S; ReEnault Johnson. 3326. james
4. Walker. 1874.
TwENTY-sECoND DISTRICT
t39d WARD
Thirty-sccond ward-Beni NJ Colder
900. Franklin n. klots. 144@
TwESTY-THIRD DISTRICT
tThirty.eighth Wsrdl
Thirty eighth Ward-Sigmund J. Cans.
an. Charles s Wood. "5T6.
TwESTY.FoURTH DISTRICT
f33d Wardl
Thirtv-fhird ward-Ferdinard Baumgaer.
tel 22O7 Allan l. Kirby. 2p6. Thad s
Krause 3356: Hugh r. Piper. $40.
TWENTY-FIVE DISTRICT
i3d Wardl
Forty third Ward-Harry \. FriCke. 35g6
Frank J. Schneider. 353l.
TWESTY-SIXTH DISTRICT
t3lst Wardl
Thirty-frst Ward-Willam a kusuer
S7j. Philip Sterling. 1850
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
Child Vdnishes
With Man of 81
Continued from Page One

Ontinued from Page One
the manager Of the farm got board and
lodgings at the WINS home. He is said
to have shown a fOndness for Ivins's
children.
He is described as being five feet
eight inches tall. heavily built and sun
burned. His hair is black. streaked with
gray. He wore a grayish-hlack suit
with pin-stripe. a dark cloth cap.
faded blue canvass shoes. a stiff white
bosom shirt and no collar.
The girl is small and thin, has dark
brown hair and brown eyes Her hair
was braided down her back and tied
with a green ribbon She wore a one
piece green-and-white plaid gingham
dress, white stockings and high black
shoes, considerably worn
Until three years ago the Ivins family
lived in Chestertown. Md Besides
Louise, there are three other children
in the Bobby" Frank, four
years old, and an infant
Mrs WINS is frantic with grief and.
against the advice OF her physician, in
sists in aiding in the search.
Captain Souder. Of the Philadelphia
detective force, has notified branch sta
toins 10 be on the lookout for the man
and the girl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
TRAINER HOLDS THIRD
Ware Efforts to Win Ward From
Councilman Futile

Ware candidates in the Third Ward
went down to defeat. The Ware and
Penrose forces united there, as else
where, in the support of Senator Sproul
but the fight Centered on the candidates
for Lieutenant Governor and senatorial
and legislative offices.
Select Councilman Trainer, leader OF
the Penrose forces. showed he was still
the dominating factor In the ward
Beidleman received 1883 votes while
Scott polled but 1855.
Samuel w. Salus, Ware senatorial can
ddate from the second district. also lost
this ward. Ware candidates for the
Legislature also lost in the Third.
Ware followers declared yesterday that
the election would mark the passing of
the Third from the Penrose to the Ware
column and late yesterday Senator Ware
announced that Trainer had abandoned
all hope and conceded defeat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22

sress at large, apparently won in this
county.
The latest figures, for Governor. lS1
districts missing put Of sl9' show
Sproul. Al $50: O'Neil. 29,364.
For Lieutenant Governor same dis
tricts missing. Senator L. Z. Beidleman.
Of Dauphn County. is leading Congress
man John r. *. Scott, of Philadelphia,
by 1850 votes.
Representative James F. Woodward. of
MckeeSport. for Secretary of Internal
Affairs. beat Paul Houck. Of Shenandoah.
three TO one in this, Woodward's home
county.
O'Neil announced this morning he
would have no announcement to make
today.
For the first time in political history
of Allegheny County, all four district
congressman, here. Porter Twenty
Nninth Kelly. Thirtieth; NORM. Thirty
first. and Campbell. Democrat. Thirty
second district, all renominated will go
before the voters in November as candt-
dates, in both the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties
Yesterdays vote established a new
low record for this county. Far from
concedng defeat for the Democratic
fey. indicated loser on the early returns
to Municipal Judge +. c. Bonniwell, OF
Philadelphia at his desk. early this
morning made this statement:
II believe | have been nominated. but
I believe it will take the final returns
to determine"
One dry Senator in five and five dry
! Representatives in twenty-four will be
the lineup of Allegheny County's dele
CATION in the next Senate and House
which will vote on ratification of the
Federal prohibition amendment. accord
ing to the results indicated on virtually
complete results today from yesterday s
| Republican nominations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
SCHUYLKILL

PottsyiiIe, Pa. May 22,-The Republi-
can nomination for Congress has re-
suited in close fight between John
Reber. OF Pottsville, and G. F. Brumm
Of Minersville. Congressman Robert d.
Heaton, defeated Samuel p. Wagner for
The Republican nomination to succeed
Auditor General Snyder in the Senate
by a 2-to-l vote. Republican County
chairman I,eib also claims Heaton has
captured the Democratic nomination for
the Senate.
!. James j. Moran defeated Daniel Roe
der for the Democratic congressional
nomination by an overwhelming vote.
], A. Bohner. indorsed by the "drys."
was nominated for the Legisls ture by
the Republicans in the Second District
but the Republican organisation claims
the nomination OF four other legislative
candidates on a ''wet" platform.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
PERRY

Marysvil!e. Pa. May. 20 Clark
Bower. of Blain. has been nominated
for member of Assembly from Perry on
the Democratic ticket over William c.
Lebo. of New Bloomfield. with a vote
of 97l to 533. Three districts are miss
ing. James O'Gray. of Ickesburg. vas
nominated on the Democratic ticket for
the same position without contest. Sam
uel Shelley, of DunCannon. was named
member OF the Republican State COM
mittee over Frank Whitmer. of New
port. Harry Ritter was named county
chairman on the Republican side. James
Wilson, of Marysville. was named both
member of the State committee and
county chairman on the Democratic
ticket
Sproul and Reidleman carried the
county on the Republican ticket. with
Guffey having a slight advantage on the
Democratic. Focht Is leading william
son for Congress from the Seventeenth h
District, with a majority OF 1000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
SPROUL A BIG FIGURE
IN BUSINESS CIRCLES
President of Half a Dozen In.
dustries and Director of
Many Others

Senator william c. Sproul. Republican
Eubernatorial nominee, was born at Oc-
toraro, Lancaster County, September Is.
1870. His parents moved during his
early boyhood to Chester, where he has
resided ever since.
He attended the public schools Of
Chester. and was graduated from the
Chester High School in 1887. From the
public schools he entered Swarthmore
College. and was graduated from that
institution with honor In 1891 After his
graduation he purchased half interest
dent of the company. which also pub.
fishes the Morning Republican.
Senator Sproul was elected to the
Senate from Delaware County in 1895.
and has served continuously ever since.
He was president pro tenn. of the Senate
in the 1908 and 1905 sessions. During
his career Of twenty-five wears in the
Senate he has been active in Republican
politics in Delaware County. and is the
recognized Republican leader OF that
county.
He is connected with number OF
vast enterprises In lHO0 ne organized
the Seaboard steel Casting Company
now merged with the Penn Seaboard
steel Corporation. OF which he is chair
man. He Is president Of the Chester
Shipping Company. the Ohio Valley
Electric Railway, the LaCkawanna and
Wyoming Valley Railroad and the Cen
tral Refractories Company
He also Is director OF the following
, concerns: Commercial Trust Company,
Philadelphia Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railroad Company, the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company
and a number of banks and flnancla,
institutions
He Is a trustee of Swarthmore COLI
lege. the PENNSYLVANIA Training School
Tor Feeble-Minded children at EIvvn .
10 chairman of the PENNSYLVANIA His.
toricaI Commission and q renhor of
~. pe,,s,.I,ari. uistorio., cooio,,.
.,.ha,,.t, Ne ra,idaoa T., :, T,s,s,
,-o',.,, eoa,a,. m crra,,, ~ - ,,s." "a.
'ou"'I 'e'Hl'' oI,"u' mas peen 'oh'
Ht',.SI,',,, p"' M ~ u''l'esS ntt
ln'Iau''i,,''a' ms erection as pFesinen
OF t"e mo" Le"sut emphasizes ms
close CohheC'I0h win fhlIadelphla.
senator SprouI IS married and has ono
daughter.
Municipal Judge Eugene {. Bonniwell,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
Scou-Beidlemdn Fight
Very Close, Says Tdre

Senator Edwin n. Ware today
made the following statement on
the election:
The result of the Scott Beidle-
man fight is still very much in
doubt. 1t is so close that the win
ner will probably not be determined
before tonight when more complete
returns from the entire state will
be in.
Scott will carry Philadelphia by
nearly 10000. according to official
returns Of the police.
Senator Sproul seems to have
swept the State.
The Republican party has elected
thirty-one of the forty-one mem.
bers of the House and has nom.
mated all the Senators except one
in Germantown. The fight here is
close and the winner is as yet un.
determined
The Republicans have also
elected every member Of Congress.
II am very much pleased with
the result"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
WOMEN CAUSE DRY" VICTORY
Pleasantville, n. j., Voted Out
LIQUOR Yesterday

Through the active work Of the women
residents. Pleasantville y. J.. a town OF
1900 persons, situated several miles from
Atlantic City. went dry at the election
yesterday This is officially announced
today by a count of the votes. The
dry" forces polled a majority of sixty
nine votes.
Led by Mrs. Alice Mcmillan, president
OF the Pleasantville Branch of the w.
c. T. L, and Mrs John Ryan squads
of women visited everv voter in the town
and, by pleading with the wives Of the
voters. succeeded in keeping more than
500 wet" voters from the polls. So
jubilant were the women at their sue
cess that demonstration will soon be
held depicting the 'free-from-booze"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
MEDICAL RECRUITING OFFICE
Army Reserve Corps Examiner
OPENS Station in City Hall

A recruiting station for physicians
was opened in the Department Of Health
and Charities, city Hall today BY Lieu
tenant John NJ. West. medical exam
iner for the medical reserve corps.
Philadelphia S quota. according to the
enrolling officer. should be between zoo
and ESQ A total of not less than 5000
physicians are needed for the army
service.
1T will not be necessary TO draft
medical men" said Lieutenant West
We expect them to volunteer They
always have been self-sacriticing, and
have every reason to expect that
Philadelphia will do her share. The
physicians will first be detailed to camps
in rhts country and later sent on service
overseas"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
DR.. WOODWARD WINS
Defeats Senator Jenkins, Despite
Competition bv Chauffeur

Or. George Woodward, Penrose-Town
Meeting candidate defeated state SEN
ator owen B. Jenkins for the senatoriai
nomination in the Germantown district
after n close fight
Doctor Woodward was obliged to over
come many obstacles during the cam
paign. Among these was the placing on
the ticket Of George Woodward. Chauf-
feur The chauffeurs nomination papers
were finally thrown out by the S'ate
authorities.
The vote for Doctor Woodward vas
1924 and that Of Jenkins, 1851.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
Champion of "Wets"
Leads the Democrats


Dealers Association or kindred organ
izstions. The Democratic vote was
light in the city. but what there was
Of it went to the wet" candidate.
Iogue Named for Congress
In the city. J. Washington I.ogue
captured most of the wards. while his
opponent, Howard o. Hostein was far
behind. In this fight there appeared to
be no question from the beginning, as
Logue's strength here was augmented
by his having the support Of the city
and State organizations. His name was
also carried as candidate for Congress
in the Sixth District He Is expected
to withdraw from this place to make
the fight for Lieutenant Governor.
Henry ]. Steele swept the Twenty
sixth District for denomination to Con-
GresS. badly defeating Calvin F.. Smith.
Of Easton. who was backed by National
Committeeman A. Mitchell Palmer. In
Northampton County. Bonniwell polled
nearly fve-sixths Of the Democratic
votes and will have a $500 majority.
In Mexican. Guffey has a lead of 100
over Bonniwel. Returns from other
western and middle western counties
show majorities for Guffey, but these
are not considered sufficient to over
come Bonniwells lead in the big centcrs
of population,
The four Democratic candidates for
Representatives-at-la were unopposed
and, therefore, are their party nominees.
The same Is true in the case OF Asher
r. Johnson. the lone Democratic can
didate for Secretary of Internal Affairs.
The probable Democratic congressional
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-22
ALLEGHENY

Pittsburgh. May "2.-Highway Com
missioner J. Denny ONeil, besides losing
the Republican nomination for Governor
to Senator William c. Sproul. of Della
ware, in yesterdays primaries. will on
final figures, it is expected lose his home
county of Allegheny to his successful on
ponent by between $4,000 and $4,000
plurality.
with Senator SprouI the entire regular
organization State ticket with one eX-
ception among the candidates for Con-