davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
BOARDING


BOARDING IN nearby suburban home,
conyen.ences; good table; near station:
conyalcscents or children. Address p o07,
Ledger Office.
boarding; convenient TO Philadelphia by
train or trolley Phone Melrose 663
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11

WANTED-How would you Ike to shar.
Suburban preferred p go. Ledger office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
FIDELITY FIREPRooF WAREHOUSES
1s11-18 MARKET ST.

GIRARD STORAGE, 91S GIRARD-Movins
packing storage: separate rms: furniture
bought and sold. Park 423. Poplar 5-04.
PADDED VANS expert movers N. Phila.
Stge Co., Shibe PIX. Bldg. 2033 Iehigh av.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
Dougherty & Sons Storage

Get our special rate Tor moving by ouI
reliable and careful men. Call Poplar 4565
keystone Park 1927: night rhone. Dia. 5s52
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
1913 N. 18th ST.

$4,000 FOR : houses near Front and Girard
ave., on line of Frankford elevated: will
pay 12h per cent above fixed charge; small
amount of cash required. d. r. Hallahan,
NJ Real Estate Trust Bldg, cor Broad and
Chestnut gt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11

gentleman. adjoining bath. In newly fur
uished apartment: no other roomers; min
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
STORAGE AND MOVING
FERGUSON'S STORAGE

Long distance hauling; padded vans; nothing
too small or too large. Office 122 f. Cum
n"rland ST. Phone Kensington 1885,
LOCAL and long distance moving; large
padded auto vans months atorage free.
estimates given: reasonable rates. Call Ken
sInzton 807S or write 1885 ". I'd st. Cres.
cent Storage Warehouse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11

23D ST. s., l33-Single rooms. attractiv
furnished: central location
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
WEST PHILADELPHIA

furn. apis; some housekpg.
Sherwood Apt Agency. 22h s. Broad st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11

TWO communicating front rooms. second
nIamoud go71 J.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
UPSETS DOPE ON
PIGEONS FLIGHT

Springfield. Ill. Aug. 29.-Dr John
A. Wheeler of this city has shattered
perfectly good story printed in a
Massachusetts newspaper some time
ago The stories told Of the fight
of a homing pigeon to Hull Village
Mass. from Springfield They said
the pigeon few into small bird
house owned btt 'thomas Means there
and that when captured it had a small
tag attached to one of its legs bear
ing the name. Or Wheeler, Spring
field, H." The articles told how tir-
ed the bird looked and everything.
Wheeler saw the accounts and eX-
planned the bird didn't fly from
Springfield to Hull Village at all. He
said he sold the pigeon to man in
Lynn. Mass. to whom it was shipped
and that it escaped from there after
ward flying to Hull Village
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
FlNB WE'LL KNOWN
S7AEETOR MAN DEAD
IN BED OF AP0PlEW

Streator, Ill, Aus. %, special -'-
William ,Billy) Anderson OF the urn
of Anderson & Trap and one OF Stre3'
tors most widely known citizens, last
night at o'clock was found dead IN
his bed at the Columbia Hotel We
tim of apoplcXy
Mr.. Anderson. who waa - Years OF
age, retired early Thursday mornlnS'
seemingly in his usual good health As
it was his custom 40 sleep late, no al
tention was paid to his absence uni'l
he failed to put in an appearance Al
his place of business AT night. An III
vestigation was Instituted aud mote !
employees were ordered 10 go to his
room to ascertain if anything was
wrong They found Mir Anderson waS
cold in death when they tried 10
arouse him.
The deceased, brother ct Mrs. +.
VI Daviss of 702 East Congress stree
and an uncle of County Clerk Thomas
Ferguson. was wealthy bachelor and
prominent in county politics. tie was
well known in Ottawa. where ne had
a wide circle OF friends
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
TRAVELS FAR AFOOT
TO SEE INSANE MATE.

Elgin. Aug % With his feet hor-
rihly blistered. John Jorgensen, aged
%, entered the state insane asylum
here. He was looking for his wife
and had walked more than a hun
dred miles from Clinton, Wis, in
search of her, Hospital attendants
located Mrs. Jorgensen as an inmate
aud "A reunion followed She was
committed in 1918 from Rockford,
where the Jorgensens lived at the
TIME. After the commitment JOrSen-
sen went to live with his son-in-law
at Clinton. Becoming lonesome for
his wife. Jorgensen asked his son in
law for assistance To SO in search of
her. Refused he stated out and
walked the distance After meeting
his wife aud explaining his pre- lca-
mcnt hospital officials found employ
ment for Jorgenscn in the institution
SO he could remain near her,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
HERO NEPHEW OF
L. M. HARVEY DIES
OF AUTO INJURIES

Streator, Ill, Aug Especial -
FINLEY Harvey, aged 10 years. a son
of Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey Of Chi
cago, former Streator residents, and
nephew of l.. NJ Harvey of the Cliff.
ton Hotel in Ottawa, died late yester
day afternoon at hospital in Wauke
gan from injuries received when a
truck in which he was riding tumbled
down into gravel pit Young Har.
veyS leg was mashed and gangrene
Immediately set in. Yesterday morn
ing the mangled limb was amputated.
but death followed in a few hours. =
Young Harvey had recently returned
from overseas as member of the
66th Coast Artillery. He remained in
The service and was working on the
road near Waukegan, in charge of a
truck section of eight cars One Of
the drivers of truck left his heavy
machine standing perilously near the
edge Of the gravel pit with the engine
running, Harvey noticed the machine
and, being in charge of the trucks,
Jumped into it TO move it to safety.
lie had Just reached the seat when the
heavy car tumbled over the ledge, pin.
ming him underneath.
He was Immediately removed to the
hospital but his life was dcspaired of
IRON the time of the accident,
The remains were brought back TO
Streator today for burial They were
accompanied by l.. NJ Harvey, who
was at his bedside at the time of his
death
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
KNOX WOULD REJECT
ALL OF PEACE TREATY

Washington, Aug 29.--Complete re.
lection of the treaty of Versailles was
urged by Senator Knox, Republican. of
pennsylvania, in the senate this after.
noon.
The more | consider this treaty the
more am convinced that the only
SAFE way for us to deal with il is 10
decline to be party to It a, an"
Senator Knox said II think we should
renounce in favor of Germany any and
all claims for indemnities because of
the war and see that she gets credit
for what we renounce
u agree with the President when
he says the indemnity should have
been a fixed amount We ought to re-.
nounce all participation or member.
ship In commission committees. boards
or other organizations provided for
in the treaty in aid of It's execution 70
which, by It's terms, we are parties"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
Penon de CorM1.

Few persons besides CMnese traders
visit the forbidding shofes Of ROCK
bound Penon de Coron. The rugged
beauty of its towering cliffs. with their
dark and Jagged outliheS against the
southern sky, Is lost upon the natives,
who see them only as source of rev
enue. BY swinging from ropes or climb
ing ladders they scour these rocks for
the tiny nests from which are concoc-
ted the famous bird nest soup. These
nests they sell to orienta traders ny
thousands. who come regularly to bar
ter for this delicacy Of Chinese fare.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
u. S. UNDECIDED
ON SIlESIA ORDER

Washington. August 29-Uacertain
" was expressed today whether
American troops would be sent TO
Silecia by Secretary Baker.
No American troops are being sent
to Silecia now? he told the house
foreign affairs committee II am
sending 5000 troops TO France to re-
lieve the first division troops who
have been in Europe for long time
and should be returned. Under an In
ter allied agreement to have military
forces in Siecia for time the Amer
can troops may be sent there for
duty but | hO not Know that they
will"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
Ill. COAL MINERS
WILL TRY TO GUST.
RADICALS IN UNION
PRESIDENT HARRINGTON SAYS
REBELLIOUS LEADERS PLAYED
LAST CARD WHEN THEY CALL
ED STRIKE.

Springfield. H., Aug. 2s.-Frank
Harrington, president Of the Illinois
miners union, returned here today to
drect the fight against insurgent coal
miners.
Leaders of the rebellion played
their last card yesterday when they
assumed to call statewide strike,
HARRINGTON said THE substantial
element among the mine workers will
pay no attention to the appeal Fewer
miners are striking now than in the
first strike. when not more than 49,
600 men were idle.
President Harrington returned from
Chicago. where miners officials and
operators agreed jointly TO remit fines
in all cases where miners had re-
turned TO work on or before Tuesday.
August %, The penalties were as.
sessed originally in connection with
the Mooney protest strike of July ).
After Trouble Makers.
Machinery of the state organiza-
ton is being put in motion TO root
out trouble makers" said Harrington
today. Charters of all locals where
strikes are still in effect next Satur-
day will he revoked and leaders
who persist in fomenting rebellion
will be expelled from the union
Authority to take such action has
been granted the state body by the
international organization
Operators here said there was no
change in the Springfield subdistrict
situation. where about 20 per cent
of the miners are at work. The Peoria
and Bel,eville subdistricts also were
reported still strike-bound.
insurgents Are Busy.
Members Of the state policy com.
mittee of insurgents this morning
were busy in the interest of their
call for a statewide cessation of
work. They prophesied results with
IN day or two,
experimenting his announcement
that fines would be RENTED in the
cases of miners who had returned to
work on or before Monday, August %.
President Harrington said other pen.
atty cases would be taken up in the
usual way, provided the men com
planning were back on the job by
next Saturday. when charters of
striking locals are to be revoked
Reports to miners headquarters
here this afternoon said there ap-
peared to be no aCCessions to the
ranks of the nsurgent strikers as a
result of yesterdays strike call, is
sued by the insurgent policy commit
tee.
No violence was reported to the
sheriff's office today in the vicinity
Of Springfield, where there are q
score of coal mines.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
CORN.

Europe knows nothlng VI .ot" as
human food.
Eighty per cent of the worlds corn
Is produced here in the United states
And with the passing of the horse
and mule the marketing of our corr
crop will become a problem
Now that Europe is forced to buy
wheat of us it might be an ideal tine
to enforce a little knowledge OF oar
corn upon her.
During the late war we required
ourselves to purchase certain SubsO'
tutes with our wheat flour. and the
same rule might now be applied IN
the way of corn to those European
nations now buying our wheat.
Food habits are the strongest OF all
habits of all people of the earth, ana
it frequently requires drastic means
to change them even in the interest
Of health and economy.
Then. in addition to this enforce
ment, the proper department OF our
government might apply little edu,
cational advertising.
1t used to be that when concern
wanted to nut. say. new pancake
-four on the market they hired a negro
NANNY with bandana handkerchief
on her head to demonstrate it in gro.
Gerry stores and on county fair grounds
by giving out samples of the finished
product to the throng and instructing
the housewives in the proper mixture
and technique.
This idea might now apply to Eu
rope. not only in the case of corn
pancakes, but corn pone and corn
bread.
The government certainly found the
value of advertising during the war
and ii might now apply the knowledge
for the future disposal of part OF
our corn crop in Europe.
Corn -four. under the ordinary proc.
esses of milling Is not adapted t.
raised bread making, and By reason
Of the fact that it will not retain
moisture as in the case of wheat
floui.
But there is a process which was
in use by certain corn millers of the
country and by which corn can bs
used for light bread making and even
the finest pasteries.
1t is accomplished by removing tho
hull and germ of the corn. grinding it
to certain reduction and then pass.
ing through hot rolls
While the finished product Is in a
fake form, yet it has the quality of
retaining moisture and by the use Of
white corn, bread or cake baked from
it is as white as that from wheat -four
This process can be no more com.
pick nor expensive than that employed
in the production Of the finer grades
of wheat -four
This material can also be used as
highly nutritious base for candies aud
other forms of corrections.
This process of treating corn could
be supplied to European millers as a
means of marketing our corn crop
abroad
This would not be a difficult task.
for European millers long ago adapted
our milling machinery and processes.
Liverpool now being a sort Of Mime.
apolis OF the old world.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29
Concerning Names,

Said the observing Cuss, when m
actress starts out Ia make II name for
herself she has to think up a good one
to start with before she makes IT,"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-29

TRY THE FREE TRADET-J o U RNAL
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-03

Judge and Mrs Edward f. Danforth
have returned from "trip to Will
mington, Del, Orange, y. ]. and the
White Mountains
Willard { Eaton left last Sa.-
urday after be ng called here from
his home in Portsmouth. y. Il. owing
to the death of his father the late
Llewellyn Eaton.
Mrs. Frances Porter returned 10 hfr
home Fort Fairfield last saturday
after being a guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs {. c. Luce She vas
accompanied by Mrs Luees grand
daughter
Mrs. Rose Murray OF Gardiner has
been a guest Al the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Lessor OF North Avenue
for the past several days. having come
here TO attend the graduation exer-
cises of the class Of 1919 her niece.
Mis- Fedora Lessor being d graduate.
Miss Lauretta Cram arrived home
to-day Thursday from a weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs William Witham Of
Norridgewock It will be remem-
bered that the Witham fanny lived
here for some time, occupying apart
.r
ket.
F B. Folsom. Simeon Sawyer
George French and Herbert Young
attended a meeting of the |. o. o. +.
at North Arson last Thursday evening
This same party also were present
at the district meeting Of the same
organization at Athens last Friday
evening.
Master Randolph Piper, son OF DR..
and Mrs Fred PIPER of Lexington.
Mass. was graduated from the Han
cock Grammar school of that city,
June %. and was awarded the First
French Medal" and first prize for
highest class scholarship through the
grammar grades. He is the young
est member OF class Of 46. Mrs.
Piper was formerly Miss Grace Jud
kins. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John
F Judkns, both deceased Mr.. Jud-
kins was a member Of the firm ofBa-
ker & Judkins. dealers in marble and
occupied the pace where f W. Mar
hle was and where his son now is
The family formerly lived in the DR.
Tlg2art house on High street Grace
went from Skowhegan TO Massaehu-
-etfs about twenty years ago. She
- fhc niece of l.. l.. Walton. Esq.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-03

Walter Green OF Hayerhill, Mass
is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathew Green
Flossie Boulette and Clair Grondin
OF Wateryille were the week end
guests al the home nj Mr.. Mathew
Green.
Miss Amy Kincaid has returned L.
her store after bein- Il al the home
Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J {. Kin
caid OF West Athens
Mrs. r. Y. Barker has returned to
her home in Athens after visiting her
sister Mrs ]. f. Williams and her
nephew II. C. Judkins.
MR.. \. :. Chubbuck and three chill
dren. who have been living on Bloom
field street for several weeks. left Fri
day for Hinekley, where they will
visit for a short time before resum-
ing their journey to Billings, Mont
ana. where Mr.. Chubbuck has a po-
sition at the Polytechnic Institute.
Miss Ennce Hoyt who has been
teaching in North Nassalboro, ha.
been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Myror
]. Smith Of Cedar street Miss Hoy
was formerly teacher in the Leaviti
street school and lived in the house
owned by DR. GAIA Miss Hoyt has
fine position in Augusta and viii
begin teaching this coming fall.
Mr.. Bradford Dyer, formerly pa
permaker in the employ Of Savage
MANUFACTURING Co and very popular
among the young people OF Skowhe-
gan, was united in marriage, We'd
nesday. June %. TO Miss Ella Webb
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar l.
Webb of Winslow Miss Webb is a
graduate Of WateryiIle High anf
Gray's Business College. The cou-
pie will reside at the home of the
brides parents.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-03

Corydon Bracket arrived home last
Saturday night from Flagstaff where
he has been ON fishing trip. He
caught IS pounds of pickerel
Laur ston Jacobs arrived home last
Monday noon from Wesleyan Semin-
Try. Middletown, Conn. where he has
been attending school for the past two
years
Mr. and Mrs. William Fairelough
with their two children Jane and vii
liam Jr., will occupy the DR.. c. r.
Niles cottage at the lake for the sum
mer
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-03
SkOWHFGAN LOCAL NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Mr. and Mrs. Allie Preble will leave
Monday for a two weeks vacation al
North Pond
Mr. + p Whiting and family are
occnnyinp one Of the Butler cottages
atTatawood
- n,sitior of sa1ospirl at Green Bros
r and In cent store
i"' ''''''
ca,b Arond,y tuIv 7th
..
''Ds' ID ',"@' " -
-''''''''''' .''''''''s'
guar se7S'9'i u ~ 'e.'''' u ''0''''
ne
sun 'ld''h' ''o'''''' ''''s
S'lsh' pi"@e III ''' '''''' '''' -
Je"e'l s'ole. MY "'2 ~ ''''''''7
Lauriston Jacobs. who has just re
'uriieu 'oni " ''''' an ~
"d2 eP'e' " p'9i'''n '''
n''i VII" 'iie s' ''''''''''''' ''''''''
The Field Day OF the Woman 5 Ike
lief corps, postponed because Oh 'he
ram. VIII be heid next TUESDAY WIN
MISS Ro"eha II. fiyht' head oil lhe
Latin department IN Inc Hlsh 9ehool
at NORWOOD Mass mas arrived nome
for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Earle Hodgekenson
io''' 'i'u "
ai'e' 'i9''''s
Neiio'ii . =
anu Ni99 -''''''0 -
Misses Louise and Mildred Mitchell
will return this week To Their home
in Portland after being guests at the
A.. c,.,.. ~oa.,on For tho ,aet two
,.,.,
the Natlohal Reporter system Vi
Law BOOKS mas reeeh''s peeh auaeu
to the Somerset Law Library "t me
court HOUSE ms l''dhtS tac '''''
- -ooo
MI JAMES 9iehHo"Se h'9 "''sp''"
poSltioh as po5S Ilaisnei III '"e
wooden mlll AT Madison. lie mas oe'h
employed IN tne flh.shlng department
OF the American WOODEN PAM III
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joseph Bacon nave
moved from their former nome Oh
Island avenue TO thelr farm nome on
West front street Inc nome Oh
Inc island mas peeh occupied ny 'ne
Bacon family Tor more IMAM hItY
Mrs. f, d. Farrin and granddangh-
ter Molly Farrin have returned to
their home in Brighton after being
guests at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. f. A. Decker of East Leavitt St
She also visited with daughters in
"''0' ''''>'
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Moore and
sons Clyde and Kenneth were in town
last Sunday guests Of relatives and
they were accompanied To their home
in Dexter by Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs
Kate {. Holbrook. who will spend a
month with them.
;, - n,.,.,... ,......,... ".
was in town few days age on bust
ness. He was formerly located here
being employed by the Darcy Manu-
featuring Company His family own
and formerly lived in the Mayo house
on East Leayitt street.
..,y, - No.. ...u..,
-. a.,.. -. ~ ,,,,,,.. 80 .ho
ri, r.,,..,. ~, NJ. D.,
fist Church in the church vestry This
was the end of the section work which
has been carried on by the class for
several months.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-03

A 10 per cent discount on purchases
of 800 or more. One week begin
ming July 9TH at Iva NJ. Holway's
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-03

with ROLUX PORCH
SHADES, which transform your
porch into cool, shady, seclud-
ed living room and add the final
decorative touch that makes
your house both beautiful and
hOme-like.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-07-03

Evelyn and Laura Chase, daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs George Chase Of
North avenue. entertained about %
of their young friends June 25th, the
occasion being to celebrate Evelyn's
tenth birthday. Games were played
and refreshments Of ice cream,
candies and nuts were served by
the hostess. Beautiful gifts were also
received from the guests.
On Friday evening, June 9th. a sur
prise party was given to Arthur Say
age in honor of his @2nd birthday at
which % friends were present, hay
ing been invited by his wife Refresh
ments of ice cream and a very pretty
birthday cake. also lemonade and
fudge were served by the hostesses,
Misses Airline Clark and Lena Gill
man. Charles Dumont furnished very
good photograph music. Mr.. Savage
was the recipient OF many pretty and
useful gifts Everybody reported a
good time and wished Mr.. Savage
many more happy birthdays. He is
employed by the Maine Farmers Tele'
phone Company as lineman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-06
EAMA INVADED BIZ EAGLE
Bird Was Seemingly Tired After Long
Trip, and Was Easily Cap
tured; Given Name.

ThG American eagle recently spread
his wings majestically over Canadian
ool. The eagle-a real one by the
'Way-soared from somewhere and
hnded in Sandwich. Ont. Whence he
came, nobody knows. But it was from
i long way off, as he was manifestly
Exhausted when he alighted on the
roof of new house at the corner OF
Lot and Peter streets. It was just
about noon, and children coming from
school espied him, says the Detroit
News.
The bird stayed on his perch for
some time. when the mob gathered be-
low. The eagle surveyed the crowd In
= bored manner during the MINUTES
when he was not engaged in searching
With his beak for something or things
under his feathers. The crowd be-
came larger and more threatening.
Finally one Drawer than the rest, EVIL
IDENTIFY a Briton without guile, cast the
first stone.
The American eagle spread his wings
to their full extent and. waiting not
for the year Of parley between disput-
ant nations, futtered to the ground.
Down the streets Of Sandwich the
proud bird trotted with unhurried
but dangerous steps. Through q gaunt-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-12-06

let Of citizens he ran, Indian like, turn
ing his beak from right to left with
each new step to peck at some venture
some bystander or over-ardent pur-
suer. 1t looked for time as If the
bird would not be captured. But he
finally came to a man whose attitude
was not hostile. With scarcely 4
struggle the eagle gave in.
His captor was Clyde Thornton, II
Peters street, an. American citizen.
During the remainder of the day the
Sandwich residents made tentative
peace offerings in the form OF pieces
OF meat. The bird accepted them I'M
graciouSly.
His name Is Roosevelt, Thornton In
OiStS,