davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
And So They Were Married
3y HAZEL DEYO Bate
COPYRIGHT, 1919. BY Public LEDGER Co.

But I asked you not to have anything
10 do with him." Scott returned.
Now, see here, Scott. let's not argue,
but l won't be treated like child about
this. When | spoke to you about Betty,
YOU refused to listen to me. Now you
expect me TO listen TO you when you ask
me to have nothing to do with Nick Car
son, and you haven't even offered to ex-
plain. You are always talking about
friendships between men and women and
the fact that husbands and wives should
be on fifty-ffty basis, Why don't you
apply your principles in this case? Nick
Carson is the first man / have met since
| have been married who has interested
me at all. Why should you take this at
titude You have always said that wom-
en- could take care of themselves, and
here you are treating me like any man
would treat any wife, not bit like peo-
pie would in the ideal modern marriage"
What is it you want me to do about
this?"
why, nothing, but act human about
You've changed a great deal in a
few days"
Ruth felt a wave of triumph surge up
| IN her. and then little feeling Of un-
! 'ertainty She realized that she must
! 80 on with this thing. but what. if. after
Sll she was wrong? Suppose Scott said
nothing more and went right on making
engagements with Betty Lambert That
would be HORRIBLE she simply could not
race that. But she must take the chance.
AS things had been before Scott had had
! things entirely his own way Scott must
never know that she was doing this for
/ him. but she was. She did not care
whether Nick Carson lived or died, she
cared for no man but Scott. but mas
much as he wanted women friends, she
must pretend 10 want men friends and
NICK Carson seemed the logical conclu-
sion to everything.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
CAMDEN HAS JOB PROBLEM
Labor Situation Acute and Cit,
Nav Act

Municipal authorities OF. Camden are
likely to take steps to ameliorate labor
conditions and 10 find work for unem-
ployed men and women
Hundreds are out OF work and cannot
get jobs Soldiers and sailors, too. are
finding it difficult to get employment.
A daily average of 500 to 400 nem-
ploved meh and women besiege the
Federal Employment Bureau, Fifth
street and Taylor avenue. They are
told jobs cannot be had, y few skilled
mechanics are given work.
Harry +. Monroe, chief examiner OF
the bureau. has made survey of the
unemployed situation. lie found that
hundreds of men have been visiting the
Camden and Gloucester shipyards hunt
ing for work. and he also learned from
manufacturers that many have applied
at the factories.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Latest Skirt News

tells of. two good-looking models
that have just come in.
One is a gray-and-black and
white wool panama in a side
pleated model. 1t has the straight
lines of the new skirts, though it
is pleated, and there are two
pockets almost concealed beneath
the pleats, $3.50.
The other is a wool velour in
a pretty, small plaid. 1t buttons
all the way down the back with
large bgttons and narrows at the
hem. $3.50.
Marked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
If You Are Going to Spend
the w eek-end at the Shore

Spring should with There is
having Spring early
enjoyment all the this February enough
for the wraps of April. 8
The lines charming with the of the he
Materials
touch virtually all the things pretty
Lovely Spring dolman
cloth bolivia trcotine serone
various soft velour henna hay Pen black and
Santiago at $l9,75, SD $35 to $135.
CMarke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
SCENARIO TO SCREEN
y AND in BETWEEN
Marital Titles to New Movies.
Stage Plays to Be Made Into
Movies With Old FavOrites

without further comment other than TO
give the names of photoplays which are
now appearing in this city and Of those
which, are to be exhibited next week.
story is told about the attractions of
marital titles as against the martial ones
OF the past months
'Old Wives for New" Don't Change
Your Husband" His Partisan Wife, "
"Infatuation," The She Devil" Happy
Though Married. His Prodigal Wife
''The Divorcee." "Buchanan's Wife"
sylvia on a Spree" Daughter of the
Old South" what Love Forgives,
''Jane Goes A-wooing." "Who Will
Marry Me?' "The Strange Woman"
'"The Panther Woman" and many others
which may be found in looking through
the weekly photopay chart published
every Saturday in the Evening Public
Ledger and the Sunday edition of the
Public Ledger
''The Probation Wife" Is the title OF
Norma Talmadges next picture. 1t is
based on story by Angie Ousley
Rooser
1.-THE Tigers. Trail" will have Ruth
Roland as its star when the production
Is released as a serial
James ]. Corbetts leading woman
will be Kathleen O'Connor. Jim is said
TO be putting the needed punch into the
movie stories.
Congressman and Senators are to be
delugcd with petitions protesting against
the proposed five per cent tax on Aim
rentals.
Mary Pckford Is TO appear IN Dad
dy Long Legs" and "Poilyanna.
100000 was paid for the movie rights
to Eyes of Youth" and Clara kimball
Young will appear in 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
New Little ROmpers
atS1

Z ar little ro.hpers in creeper
st. E for children of 1 year and
. years are made with cunning
square necks. Some. of white
linene, show dainty pink or blue
featherstitching at the necks and
cuffs.
Others are of pink or blue
chambray; and still another style
is made to give a waist effect, as
the top is of white linene with the
cuffs and the square neck out
lined in pink OF blue to match the
lower part of the rompers.
AT $50, other pretty rompers
from the creeper style for chill
dren of year and 2 years to
durable seersucker rompers IN
sizes up to 6 years.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

hasty rehabilitation Of the leagues
force.
Todd Daniel. philadelphia agent of
the Department OF Justice, said the
league co-operated with Federal agen-
cies ana during its fourteen mouths ca
reer Investigated 10000 cases.
Headquarters OF the league have been
closed according to Frank II. Gaskill
chief " the Philadelphia branch, but
dangerous men IN the city's industrial
plants will find that the league mem.
bers are on the job should tney attempt
to interfere with the city's industrial
life
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
n Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose

A Daily Fashion Talk BY Florence Rose
TUST why the younger generation has
eJ chosen the skinny chemise frock for
afternoon dancing it is not exactly easy
to see but the fact remains that wher
ever there are young girls-girls just
past the flapper age-gathered with
their escorts for daytime dancing there
are sure to be many of these new
scimpy, straight-up- p-and- down chemise
frocks, that seem, to the sensible eye Of
middle age most unsuited for dancing,
The narrowness of the skirt makes
dancing difficult--one would think-and
the shapelessness of the frock from
neck to hem gives less opportunity to
show grace in dancing than would a
frock of more clinging lines. But for
all that the chemse frock is the thing
for daytime dancing when you are
twenty. Likewise it will be the choice
of the smartly dressed young woman
for the daytime street frock when she
first goes outdoors without topcoat.
The one shown here is of fine quail
ity navy blue French serge. The chain
stitching in white makes the frock very
smart and makes 1t just little different
from the other one-pieces navy blue
frocks one sees The tassels are in blue
and white and are especially effective.
At first glance you might think that the
! frock had a panel in front. but when
you look again you win see that the
effect is produced by the way the white
stitching is terminated in the blue and
white tassels.
The neckline is finished at the back
with a collar of white organdie and
folds of the organdie finish the Ions
straight sleeves. The hat is narrow 2nd
small enough to be suitable for dancing
for in spite of the vogue for the large
hat il will never be popular for the
DAYTIME dancing hour 1t is OF blue
straw, with small rolling brim oil
white straw.
Inquiries are. solicited and may be
addressed care of this newspaper.
= Copyright. 1919. by Florence Rose)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Not Much Need Be
Said About Spring
FrOcks

for they speak for themselves.
Practical serges, rustling taffetas
and other soft silks make the new
ones. make them with longer,
narrower skirts, though many
skirts have overskirts and tunics.
Bodices, as rule, are collarless,
but here and there you'll find
pretty collar.
inexpensive serges are in navy
and black, principally, and have
braid, buttons or embroidery for
ornamentation, at $l2, $3.50,
SIS and $l6,75.
Other attractive frocks of silk
are $l6.75, SIS, $23.75 and up
Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Middies and
MILDLY Skirts

Any number of middies for
girls of IA to 20 years are made
in cadet blue, in white piped
with navy blue and in white with
collars of cadet or navy blue. 81
and $2.25.
White jean MILDLY skirts for
girls of 8 to IA years are gener-
ously pleated onto white bodies.
sab
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
New Spring Suits

for women are coming in every
day. You will be pleased with
the large variety of models, the
excellent tailoring and the high
quality of the materials. $25 to
S42.50.
(MarkeD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

do my own errands. I walk six to ten
miles daily | have not known sickness
of any kind for the last twenty years.
Yet there is nothing wonderful about
it. Everybody can do II by just not
giving in to little troubles--or big ones,
when they come
A daughter of Mrs. Crandall, Mrs.
Nelly Sanford. is in France. She looks
after lost men, the deaths and the
wounded and reports them to their
families. Where she is stationed at
Allery, In the American Hospital in
France there are 10000 beds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Black Sateen PetticOats
for Large Women

These are of lustrous sateen
with deep ruffled flounces, or soft,
dull sateen with deep corded
fiounces. Both are cut gener-
ously full. $3.50.
In regular sizes, black sateen
petticoats with ruffied flounces
are 81.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
e Hair Nets
SOC q Dozen

Black, blond and various
shades of brown - are in
straight or cap nets of real
hair.
OentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Hand-EmbrOidered

Soft, slip-over nightgowns of
fine pink batiste are prettily EN-
broidered by hand. The necks
and the sleeves are also prettily
hemstitched. S1.25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06
Fresh Pretty
Underthings for
Women

At 50, knicker chemise is
made to button like an envelope
chemise. 1t is Of pink or white
nainsook trimmed with rows Of
lace and satin or with lace medal
lions. The knees are like bloom
ers.
A petticoat or drawer combi-
nation of soft white nainsook is
trimmed at the top and the bot
tom with pretty lace. SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-06

lin the next chapter-The Beginning
Of the Friendship.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02

foOntinSed on Page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-11-02

n GERALD MAGEE awoke burning sensator
IV on the Os Of his feet gfbings Of an ur ~
years but hard heart He cued beneath him
from the pohcemans club that him
instant relative OF the Mayor" he with what
dignity ne might and I'll have him buttons off vo,r
Inc uchin who delighted in the applied to the -
tramp was sophisticated He knew ripping the bpon, 80
eShI his gongs were directed toward policeman The -
grin OF enjoyment became grin at this double
ms 1sn de swung the club swshingly advanced uDon the
Cot, - - 1850 nun steep IN the alley
G'Wan, ye Vag!" he roared. Mayor ia u7 R,D 81. A =
me- IT. Besorra I'll run thirty DAYS on S L
pile you unwashed oafer! G'wan!" = - ~
Inc point OF the club found the ribs NJ "A, No.
Inconinently the tramp and ran The onic
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-01
Freednan'S Plan
High Financing
Aired in Court
LIEUT.. GOULD IS
CITED BY JOHNSON
BRUNSWICK coy WAS IN WARM
EST OF MEUsE-ARGoNNE
FIGHTING.

The friends of Lieut. James D.
Gould, Jr., one of the Brunswick boys
serving with THE S2nd Division in
France, will be interested to read the
following citation from his command
ing general:
"Hdq. 82nd Div, American e. F.
France. January 13, 191G-General or
der No l. The commanding general
announces to the comm and the splen-
did condact of the following officer
in action against the enemy, as de
scribed below:
list Lieut.. Names D. Gould, Jr., co
F 32Sth infantry.
During the MeuseArgonne often
sive, October, 1918. Lieut.. Gould dis
played extraordinary nerotsm ans
consideration for his men. On one
occasion he led his platoon in the di
rc ction of Cornay, France, which was
held by the enemy, across an ope1
meadow, which was swept by artillery
ard machine gun fire. and at all times
walking in front of his men. While
advancing he was met with hand
grenades and, concentrated machine
gun fire from the enemy, which caus
Ell a temporary withdrawn of his
platoon to the position held by his
battalion. Again at Sommerance
France. after all of the ether officers
ssfSasss~esBass mad zpee4l incsspac acisase,
for action. Lieut Could placed himself
in command Of his company and i'm
der the most trying conditions, held
the sector assigned to his company.
thereby furnishing an example of de.
votion to duty. which was AN inspiras
ton to his men.
The commanding general takes
particular pride in announcing TO tn
command this fine example of couT.
age and self-sacrifice. Such deeds are
evidenced of that spirit Of heroism,
which is innate in the highest type
Of the American soldier. and responds
unfailingly to the call of duty. wher-
ever, or whenever it may come. -
This order will be read to all or
carnations at the first formation aft
er itss receipt.
by Command CT Mai Gen. Duncan.
sssGordoN Johnston Coloifei.
'Chief Of Staff"
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-01

DlSc0E's!!;R'ED IN
PACKkRE MAIL
Each Contained sst,et,"t Dyn-
amite to iBlow'teo'Sient
to pieoes.s
NEW YORK POST OFFICE
SCENE OF DISCOVERY
Searching Investigations Being
Made BY Agents Of oavern-
ment and Police Authorities
into Activities of Anarchists
ard Reds.
NEW YORK POST OFFICE
SCENE OF DISCOVERY

New York, April SO-Sixteen bombs
in parcel post packages addressed to
sixteen prominent men, each contain
ing sufficient dynamite to blow the
recipient to pieces, were discovered
among the mail at the general post
office here today
n "A preliminary investigation convinc.
ed the postoffice authorities they haI
nnearthed a Countrywide plot of ter
rorfsts to assassinate highly placet'
persons as. demonstration on. May
first
A sweeping inquiry by pestofricc
inspectors, agents of the 6departmen;
s!,f Justice. and police experts vas be.
Egun Immediately \ ito the aetivitie7
Sui the. anarchists and Reds in this
city.
The addresses on the packages were
.tysawTttefr ,etyle and atssg sstrfsrs Ice M
the officials to believe the work wa
that of foreigner The, packages
were addressedato Attorney General
Palmer,4 immigration Comm isgsone:s
Camminetti Secretary Of Labor VIII
sen, Solicitor General Lamar, Post
master General Burleson, Supreme
Court Justice Holiness Washington
Mayor Hylan. office Commissioner
5 Enright. John D. Rockefeller, ]. P
Morgan, Commissioner of Immisra
ton, Hon. w. H.. Finch, Department
of Justice. New York; Govemo-
Sproul. State, Senator Eyera, Attor
ney General Shaffer, PENNSYLVANIA;
an6 William H. Wood, Boston.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-01
EFT TdFlGHT" PICTURE
10 BE EXHIBITED HERE
Excellsnt Government Move, a
MThe Bijou Sunday.

"FH to Fight" high class educa
tional and thoroughly interesting
threeTeel moving picture. owned an6
sent out by the United States depar,
ment OF health, will be exhibited in
Brunswick on Sunday afternoon The
picture has been secured by the 10
cal health office and arrangements
have been made with Manager King
for the use of the Bijou.
Two runs will be given the picture
the first at $3.50 for men only ant
the second at $50 for the ladies'
The picture comes highly recommend
ed and, as stated, is owned by the
government. There will be no ad
mission and the people of the city
generally are invited to see it.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-01
TH|RTY-F|vECARS
MATfRIA DAILY
THINGS ARE susy AT SITE or
| THE ATLANTic REFINERY
eps, an

There is hustle out at the plant
sites OF the Atlantic Refinery COM
pany which would do one good to see
and this has been in progress for
many weeks and increasing ali tine
time.
Some idea can be CLEANED of the
magnitude: of the proposition out
there by the fact that the average
eaily receipt oNcars OF material will
reach thirty ana this rate has been
maintained for the past several days.
In the cafs is, all kinds ofsfank
building material and iron by the nun
dreds Of tons This will be used in
constructing the mammoth tanks and
there wiz be many of these. Be
sides the tanks, there will ee numeg
Gus buildings for residences of the
officer& and employees of tlie'scom
pany. Work on the building OF the
''white village" will start today and
soma very pretty homes will soon Zoe
completed. Material for these mas
beAn arriving for many weeks and
wien work is started it will be only
4 short time before the homes VII
De ready for occupancy
SE ALI in all, everything is MOVING
salong in a satisfactory manner ant
I soon the great industry will be OF
in full blast.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-01
ALAEAMA CONGRESSMAN
PROVES TOO FOXY.

Gadsden, Ala, April 80. .-RepreseE
tative John L. Burnett of the Seventh
Alabama Congressional district tcda,
received through the mails ar inler
nal machine similar to, those wnici
were mailed from New York to near
,ly a score of prominent. persons thru
cut the country Burnett escaped pos
sible death because the box lid failed
to open. Then he remembered the
bomb story and turned it over to tnt
police.
MI. Burnett wass chairman Of to-
House immigration committee durin:
tie last session. &
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-01
TANK ARRIVED
YESTERDAY P NJ.
SHORT EXHIBITION OF ENGINE OF
WAR GIVEN ON NEWCASTLE
STREET. LAST NIGHT.

The long expected tank arrived
here yesterday afternoon at a late
hour and was Immediately unloade 1
and an exhibition given he;ween sew
EN- and eight o'clock, which was wit
messed by hundreds OF tne people
of the city. the small boy predominant
intt The excitement for this class
OF citizen eoualled that of any cir
Gus land when the tank started on it:
tra'fl up and dewn the streets il was
fclldvel by boys Of all ages sizes
and Eolor. They were outg.nsan theiI
streieth and fully enjoyed the show.
ThE exhibition of last night was
really not expected by ting majority
CT ths people as those in eharge had
passed cut the word all day yesterday
that tie arrival of the talk was u:,
certain and arrangemen@ had NDe.3a
made tr the return If it's Ehere
on Fri,ty night and it sssss q en-
hib;tionta tall day Saturday. s6sNsess
were notthe number dit last night as
would h;fe been un4r other cirsnm-
stances. M B
The faitre of discrimination tosar-
rive also contribv8ed to the nee
show not being NS to the standsfd
but the Whole MAR will be STAGED
fo5 Saturday, III which day there
will h.e anEall day Show Of the tah:.
going throighall its movements ana
the inspectoa of the instrument Iis
daylight viii be, allowed. to ali. 8
Chairman Butts of the Loan Coni
mittee made, a short talk from the
turret of the tank and explained the
difficulties the committea labored hu1
der in gettingStbesthnk here, He cali
ed upon the peopls OF the city and
eSasnt tosse estl tossaxas ,,wish thsi
subscriptions II fhes loan and poiat
ed out that eyeN person knew in his
own heart Just how much he intend
led to subscribe Aand it was an ua
necessary action pn the part of the
committee to call lsupon such people
He urged them to come forward and
place their subscriptions now.
AS to the tank which, was here las;
night, it is O, ,Aiie kind known to army
authorities@as G baby" ank, being
one of tie smallest and Rt the SAM
time most destructi9N sort manufa-.
tureG The machineSs Is aSIy about ter
fees long, aboutS ightefeet in height
and weighs about sSeven tons. It !.
eanable of tEsVeliag about eight mites
en hour an0 resisting the, fire of tbs
|Sncdern high poWer rifles. etc. Thi.
Esize Of tank WIS decided to be the
tracst ffectivem the war just closed
on satcount a the ability to trave
moro ouicklyHhan the heavier machine
and at the Mame time do the same
amount of Mmage to the enemy.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-01
YARYth CASE
l.Is UP TODAY
MATTERt OF INTEREST TO LOCAL
Fdk WILL Be DECIDED in
SAVANNAH ToDA-.

The matter of the Yaryan company
in the bankruptcy court in Savannah
today, is. Attracting the attention OF
local people,a for it is a matter OF
Importance to business and labor In
terests of the citysof9 Brunswick. The
decision wilis be, made in the court
today whether or not the company
will be forced to close down entirely
or allowed more time in which to
make satisfactory arrangements for
the transaction of the business of the
company and at the same time dc
Justice to the creditors.
Attorneys Max Isaacs D. w. Krauss
anG O. B. Conyers left for Savan
nah last night to, be present, when
,the case comes up today and they will
present the different aspects of the
case to the judge. Judge Isaacs lis
representing the creditors Of the com
pany and will urge the immediate
decision in the matter, while Judges
krauss andeConyers will urge, that the
Receivers be given, a4few weeks more
time in which to perfect plans fol
the successful carrying n.sof thu
business to the satisfaction of all con
ce:ned, And as the pay roll Of tn,
company is somewhere in the neigh
borhood Of 100000 per month. tn,
action of the ialdge III the matter viii
be awaited with interest ~ the peo,on
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-01

weh chong Wai, tie man whoda the
Chi1Mse peopld@aWw was primari$ re
@r0si'ls for ny Breaking Of caIna's
diplomatic relations with Germany, Is
in w York on his way 70 the beace
meg Mr. Wal represents the Hption
aiisk CT South China party aaa ne ne
viii devote his efforts at th9 con
fer Zee to persuadihg the couleil to
de- hnd that Japan and the NORTH
cMa or P.ekin government publish
cdhpleteiy the fnll provisions of Sc
cretf treat lies S already entered into. BY
the fso oriental countries.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-01
GOVERNOR WON'T
ENJOIN COMPANY
GOV. DORSEY WILL WITHHOLD
INJUNCTION PENDlge DECISION
OF UNITED sTAfEs COURT

atlanta, April 81 Governor Drr.
sey announced today that he wuuld
net institute injNiie.: j, procaedin-sa
rec ommendec by Railroad ec.n
mission to restram tn. Southern Bell
Telephone ';om Any from increasing
lates tomorroW pending the U lited
States Sup senh e courts decision en
Tia question. II