davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
The Love Music

Rll1Jl . gay, Jlggly music was just
the kind that would set any ones
feet to dancing. Even Billy hoped up
and down while he played and Pencil
ope and Peggy kept on, happily step
ping in time to the tune as they looked
up into the tree where the young mu-
stefan was going through the strangest
dance Peggy had ever seen.
The young musician couldn't come
down out of the tree to dance because
Johnny Bull, the dog, was waiting to
grab him the minute he got within
reach. In spite Of the fact that the
young musician had lost his violin and
had to stay up the tree he seemed to
be enjoying himself hugely. The sour
look was gone from his face and, as
Penelope said, he really was handsome.
Penelope seemed much attracted to
him. Perhaps she was specially in
terested because he was about her own
age and because, like herself, he had
been changed from sadness to gladness
all through the effects of q merry tune.
Penelope stared so hard that pres
emily she drew the eyes of the young
musician downward. His look met
her look. The young musicians eyes
lighted up with astonished wonder and
admiration. Over PenelOpe's face stole
a lovely blush.
The young musician forgot Johnny
Bull waiting below. He forgot every
thing except Penelope. He kept on
iigging and juggling among the branches,
but now each jig and jiggle brought
him downward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES--BuD
"THE MAGIC VIOLIN"

(Birdldnd is made sorrotOful By the
todi! Of a sad Uiolin until Rollo, the
monkey, steals The violin from the
Sour-fdced young musician toho plays
IL. Then Billy plays jolly, lively airs
that make every one happy, includ-
ing Penelope and the muSiCidn.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12


Mr.. Whitehead tcW dmSmcr in this
column questions on marketing, buying,
sciiing,. advertising, letter. l~0riting, bust
ness cdHcaiion, and on matters pertain
ing to the choice of a location. All
questions 1ciH be anSpercd in the order
Of receipt. No anonymous correspond
cncc can be acknowledged. Readers
initials only rH be published. 1t rill
take from four TO fifteen days for a
rCptJ to appear.
Do YOU advise the merchant in reference
TO Il simply question of accounting? Ms
experience would lead me to believe that
ineil lcicncY. Is largely the result OF ignora nCc
not ,laZlness or Carelessness. The average
small! merchant does and must of necessity
bookkeeping methods must be simple and
easily, understood. Most of the plans sub
understand. l would welcome. therefore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12

I'm the merit chapter ,oiH be told
ho~ Penelope makes up her mind not
TO marry the old rich man,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
PENN of Top Hill Trail :
THIS STARTS THE STORY

10 Gary, a young ranchman, m
ployed at Top Hill Tavern, a ranch
belonging to a Mr.. Kingdom in a
western state, takes a business trip
to Chicago. There he meets at a
dance a young girl who calls herself
''Marta." They fall in love with
each other, but Marta refuses to
marry him. She confcsscs that she
IA a thief and suddenly disappears
after leaving a note for him that she
Is going to try to make good. 10
returns to the ranch where he 1s
met by another employe named hurt
Walters, to whom he conhdcs MS
experiences while away. Kurt sd
vises him against any further thought
of the girl, but 10 is confident she
will again come TO him. Kurt, VINO
is acting sheriff of the county, learns
from Bender, the jailer, that n young
woman from Chicago has been ar
rested for stealing and is in the Jail.
Her name is Marta Stills. Kurt OBJ
tains Marta's release from Bender
and takes her in an automobile up
the trail to the Kingdom ranch. After
being forced to pass the night on the
road because of a shortage OF gasoline,
he tells her he is taking her to the
best woman in the world. where she
nay leSrn to be honest. Marta tells
Kurt that her real nam is Penelope
Lamont and that she is called Penny
for short, She meets Mrs. Kingdom,
who receives her with tenderness de-
spite her admission that she is n
thief. Penny and 10 meet, but it
is revealed that they have not known
each other before. Kurt falls in
love with Penny. Penny rescues
from q runaway horse Francis, one
~ E;p0don's rhildrru
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
THE BUSINESS DOCTOR
By HAROLD WHITEHEAD

Of "The Business Career of Peter Flint and Bruno Duke
Solver of Business Problems"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12
Readers Questions Answered

What's the answer in your case?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-12

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
COUNT
 GETS [ YEARS

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-"Count' Max Linyar Louden, a former Ger man agent, who included among his exploits a plot to kidnap President Wilson and invade Canada with 150,000 German reservists, was sen fenced to three years in Sing Sing prison today for attempted forgery. The count" was recently released from the same prison where he has spent his time since April, 1916. serving on indeterminate sentence for bigamy.
 When he was not engaged on his plot to invade Canada, Louden oc- cupied himself with promoting a company to manufacture an ''un. sinkable ship he claimed to have invented. He succeeded in interest ing several financiers in his project, of whom were William Bernard, the president of International Salt com pany, and director of the Irving Ma tional bank. Later Mir. Bernard swore out a warrant for his arrest after he learned that Louden was trying to influence other financiers by exhibiting check for, $1O,OOO to which he had signed the bankers name.
 Louden was always a count" dur ing his American career but the re- mainder of his name changed as fancy or circumstances dictated. He was successively known as Count Albert Madrid de Passi. Count Geb- hard von Butcher and Count Chi mank.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
LEAGUE LACKS
 JUST|CE'-REED

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Sept. 2s.- Lacking every element of court oi justice, the league of nations would be political organization, pure and simple" with the most prejudiced tribunals ever assembled,y Senator Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, declared Rere tonight in the opening address of six. which he is to make in the southwest this week in opposition to the league.
 .ssDeclaring that no scheme of inter. national relations ever proposed was ESQ certain to bring worldwide con. flicts,." Senator Reed asserted il would be folly to expect abstract jus tice in any decision of the league council or assembly because it would be impossible to divorce the self-interest of nations from their vote in these bodies.
 "Animosities, ambitions, wrongs and expressions of thousand years, ' the senator declared, will enter into the proceedings of the league and control it's decisions. Prejudices of religion, deep seated and unreason, ing; race prejudice. rooted in the murders of the centuries since the in. vaders from Asia first drove the orig inal inhabitants from their homes all these will combine in make i'm. possible the rendition of impartial justice"
 There Is no great international question which ultimately must be decided by the league, MT. Reed said in which the progressive nations would not have an interest sufficient to control their vote and blind them to any theoretical larger world inter. est.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
JohnsOn's Supporters Endorse Covenant

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 29-A. J. Wallace. former lieutenant governor of California, and 19 other Republi- cans who said they were supporters of Senator Hiram Johnson in his cam. paign for senator and previously for governor, are on record today endors ing the league of nations and it's rati fication without amendment or reser' vation in a memorial they forwarded to Johnson. The memorial does noi request Senator Johnson to withdraw his opposition.
 The memorial follows:
 "The undersigned have been your loyal supporters, voting for you both as governor and United States sena tor. In our opinion the overwhelming sentiment of the people of California is strongly in favor of the peace treaty and the league of nations. We have given careful consideration to al the objections that have been offered to ratification and we are convinced that the treaty should be ratified with out amendment or reservation. We believe that the hope of humanity lie: in the covenant for the league of na tions"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
Court Learns Some New Expletives in
 Hood vs. Mos S

Stolen apples, an exchange of violent epithets, target practice "a la brickbat" and general inter-family row ending in the al- legged assault upon Mrs. s. T. Moss by c. E. Hood, manager of the Berners resort at Ramsey canyon, figured in the trial yes terday before Judge Winters at Lowell of Hood, against whom a complaint was brought by Mrs. Moss.
 In the testimony Hood desired to repeat some of the language which he alleged Mrs. Moss had used in addressing him, but de- clared it was too vile for the ears ot the spectators, whereupon Judge Winters remarked that any women present who desired to do so could leave.
 The court decided that the va rious notifications of the case as evolved by the animosity of the parties involved gave food for fur ther thought, and reserved judg- ment until ? p. m. today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
Banker Urges Money Be Loaned for Homes

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-Bankers and financiers can speedily check the spread of radicalism in the United States by making loans to home buiId' CTS, Raymond R. Frazier of Seattle asserted in an address before the con- vention of American Bankers associa- tion today.
 "The home is the savior of the na- tion," he declared, land men who own their homes do not think of Bol' shevism, I. W. W.ism and kindred dis. cases"
 Robert F. Maddox of Atlanta, presi- dent of the association, in a brief talk said that on the continuation of for eign export rests the employment of labor, and that American industries, having been stimulated by the war should make every effort to build Np foreign trade. "If congress can agree on some suitable basis of credit ex tension the United States will ad vance within the next three years to a pitch of prosperity of unprecedent ed proportions" he said.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
Says Schwab Marked
 For sinatiOn

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 29.-Chas. M. Schwab, Sir Cecil Spring Rice. former British ambassador to the United States, Lord Fisher of the British admiralty. the late Lord Kitchener and the British vice con sul at Eusenada. Mexico, were marked for assassination by agents of the German government, accord ing to sworn testimony given by former First Lieutenant Wilhelm von Brincken, formerly military attache of the German consulate in San Francisco, to Commissioner of I'm migration Henry N. White of Se- attle, Wash.
 A transcript of the statement was received here today by Attorney Henry N. owens. von Brincken's legals adviser in San Francisco.
 Von Brincken is serving a two year sentence in the federal peni- tentiary at McNeills island for the part he played in the so-called Hin. due cases.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
LONDON STRIKE
 FAILS TO STOP FOOD HAULING
Government Refuses to AL low Section of Country to Run Its Affairs; Destroyers
 Distribute to Coast Towns

LONDON, Sept. 29.-Government of ficials were decidedly optimistic this morning in their expressions regard ing the trend of the strike. The cor respondent of the Associated Press was officially informed that the ma chinery for the distribution of food is working so well that it is possible to announce that adequate supplies are absolutely guaranteed to the country. More than 100 trans are operating in the various districts and the number is increasing today, some of the oper- atives being volunteers and others union men who oppose the strike.
 The government attitude is unchang- ed. The government will not recede one inch, the correspondent was told by unofficial. It proposed to govern and not to be run by a section of the community Public sentiment, it was stated, is absolutely with the govern ment, which is being deluged by of fers of voluntary service from all parts of the country, Hunrders or thou sands have already volunteered, in- cluding large number of organizations of discharged soldiers and sailors. The possibility O. spread of the strike to a few other unions Is not overlooked, but no anxiety is expressed over this.
 An indication of the efficiency of the machinery for the distribution of food was to be seen today in Hyde park, where great quantities of milk and goodstuffs arrived. It was said that it would be better tomorrow. Tor pedo boat destroyers are being em. ployed to distribute food along the coast.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
OMAHA QUIET AFTER DAY OF RIOTING IN
 WHICH ONE WHITE MAN WAS KILL ED AND SCORES
 INJURED; CITY IS PLACED UNDER MARTIAL LAW
 With of VoIenceFl Hooking the

to the floor below Sheriff Clark OMAHA, Neb., Seut. 29.-Omaha was quiet tonight. With 800 troops from Forts Omaha and Crook, Nebr and Camp Dodge, Iowa, along with several hundred special officers or. ganized by the American Legion to help preserve order, officers were confident there would be no further outbreak of the race rioting which yesterday and last night resulted in the death of two persons, injuries to several score of others, an attempt to lynch Mayor Ed. P. Smith and the partial wrecking by fire of the county court house.
 In addition to these forces eleven officers and 250 men from Camp Funston, Kansas, and 20 officers and $50 troops from Camp Grant, H., are scheduled to arrive here tomorrow when General Leonard A. Wood, com mander of the central department of the army, is expected to reach the city to take charge of military opera tions.
 There are plenty of arms and am. intuition to supply the troops, some of whom have machine guns for use in the event necessity should arise.
 A heavy downpour of rain tonight had the effect of keeping people off the streets. Tomorrow judges of the district court here will decide whether a grand jury investigation of the race rioting shall be conducted. At the same time Gov. Samuel R. McKelvie is to be in the city to give any advice he may deem necessary to the situa- tion. ss--,-s ---s---.-
 The condition of Mayor Smith, who members of the mob injured when they attempted to lynch him, was gradually improving, according to an announcement by his physician, Dr. E. c. Henry. Dr. Henry said there was no doubt but what the mayor would recover. He is suffering from wounds received when rioters hung him to a traffic signal tower in the downtown section of the clay Police officers prevented the mayor from more serious injury or death by cut ting him down after the lynching at, tempt was made.
 William Brown, negro prisoner held for a recent assault on 8 white
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
Pretty Soft, WeSay,
 For Some One by E Name of Pansy

Who is "Pansy' and where can she be, and Is she still waiting for Chief Mechanic s. R. Dosher of Battery E. 340th Field Artillery, S9th Division, to return from Ger many to Warren; or has Chief Mechanic Dosher already returned and is "Pansy" now Mrs. Dosher? These are the questions that are Duzzling J. M. Byrns, postmaster at Warren and unless he finds out he won't be abel to keep the dol lar that he now has.
 The following letter addressed to the postmaster and copied yer batim, will explain the pcstmast- er's difficulty:
 Enclosed find one dollar, for which please secure the following information for me.
 Cause a young lady named or signing herself "Pansy," who has been corresponding with Chief Mechanic S. R. Dosher, Bat. E, 340th. F. A., 39 Div, Schenechum, Germany. to communicate with me at once" N. R. DOSHER.
 P. S.-She lives in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30

prevent the men from rushing madly down. In the meantime members of the mob from the street had worked their way Ip to the top part of the building.
 'The whole stairway just below me was just damned with rioters," Sher. if Clark said. For an instant as he was standing on the stairway, the sheriff had his back turned to the prisoners on the stairs above him, when suddenly Brown was pushed by his prisoners on one of the upper into the hands of the mob.
 After Browns delivery to the mob. the sheriff managed to keep most of his prsoners on one of the upper floors of the building until the fire was under control. During the ex- citement on the roof the sheriff re- leased 13 women prisoners so they could make their escape. The women, wearing blue pajamas, made their way down the stairs of the building tp the ground below.
 While they were on the roof at least three prisoners were struck and injured by stray bullets.
 While I was standing on the stair, way after we had been driven from the roof by the intense heat, smoke and bullets" the sheriff said, "I was confronted with the onrushing mob and it was while was trying to hold them off that Brown was pushed by, into the hands of the men who were after his life"
 LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 29.-Twenty- five negro prisoners from the county jail at Omaha were brought to Lih- coin this evening and taken directly to the state penitentiary for safekeep- ing. Two of the negroes were serv- ing jail sentences and g were being held for trial for various crimes.
 Aside from the negro prisoners, several negro men and women from Ohama arrived in Lincoln during the day.
 CAIRO, H., Sept 29.-Authorities here tonight declared it had been definitely established that William Brown, the Omaha mob victim, was the man who was forced by the police to marry a woman in Cairo five years ago.
 Browns parents live at Humboldt, Tenn, the officials said
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30

girl. was taken by the mob from the county court house building, where the county jail was located, shot, burned, hanged and then dragged about the city's streets.
 At this time the court house was burning badly, supposedly of incen- diary origin, and ten members of the police department were trapped on the fourth floor with a smouldering hot stairway as the, only avenue of escape. Several of the policemen thrust their heads through the win. dows to shout for ladders, but the only response they got was a rain of bullets together with such remarks as "let 'em burn." Finally, after se- curing a water hose, the officers, playing stream before them as they went, descended the stairway to the bottom floor and safety.
 Sheriff M. L. Clark, who had charge of about 100 prisoners at the county jail on an upper floor of the court house building, tonight told how he prevented members of the mob
  from getting possession of Brown
 When the heat from the burning walkout was started week ago. 1t was insisted the men have real griev- building became intense the prison. CTS were taken to the roof for safety" he said. While on top of the build ing the crowds in the street below were shouting for the negro. Other negro prisoners attempted to throw Brown from the building but were overpowered and prevented from do- ing so by the sheriff and his deputies. Shots were being fired by the mob in the street toward the top of the building where the prisoners were. Other shots were coming from the roofs of nearby buildings. Fire was belching from the air shafts, and a dense smoke was making it almost impossible for the men to breathe. Some of the prisoners were praying; others cursing. Some of them prayed that the officers give up Brown be, cause they believed this would save them"
 Prisoner Coolest. Brown, reports indicate, was the coolest man of all the prisoners. i
 Finally, after the prisoners had been on the roof for about 15 minutes, the sheriff decided to take the men
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
Sixty Bank Employees
 Walk Out on Strike

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Sixty em' .ployes of the Bank of the United States, members of the Bank Elm. sployes' union. walked out today when officials of the institution refused to recognize their union and reinstate a discharged union employe.
 .. The strikers declared that the union has enrolled more than 20O0 members since it's organization last month.
 The employe was discharged be cause of his union activities, accord ing to the strikers. but Benjamin E. Cohen, manager of the bank, gave the reason as Unsatisfactory work. " Most of the strikers had held unim' portant positions easily refilled. he added.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
CONTRACT HOLDS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 29.-The existing contract between the anthra
 cluding the supplemental agreement providing for the payment of bonuses entered into last November, will con. tinue in effect until March 31, 1920
 It was so decided at conference here today between the presidents of the three anthracite districts of the United Mine Workers of America and the committee of anthracite operators
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
WATCH FOR BASEBALL SCORES

and will be announced as soon as received.
 In addition, The Review will car " in its sport columns detailed stories of the games, so that Co chise county fans, and especially those of the Warren-Bisbee dis trict, may be in possession of as complete information concerning the championship as those who actually see the games. Remem- Der, Main street, in front of The Review office, at noon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
RATE BILL PROBABLE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The bill restorin gthe rate making power of the Interstate Commerce Commission over the railroadS which were taken away upon assumption of government control, was placed in form for final enactment today when house and sen ate conferees reached an agreement The conference report Is expected to be submitted to both houses tomorrow for adoption.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
PRINCE TO DANCE.

MONTREAL, Sept. 29.-So that as many persons as possible may meet the Prince of Wales, the civic au- thorities said today that they are ar ranging chain of dances in the va rious assembly halls here for the night of October 30. The prince will visit the halls and spend aGodt half an hour at each. The prince has de cided to extend his stay in Montreal from four days to seven.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30

Every play in the coming worlds baseball series between the Chi cago White Sox and the Chiefs with scores, hits, decisions and everything else of interest to the fan-will be megaphoned from the office of The Review on each aft ernoon of the series. This exclu- sive feature, furnished by the As sociated Press direct to The Re view, will come simultaneously with each movement of the teams,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
LYNCH GETS DECISION.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29. .- Joe Lynch of New York had ashade the better of Joe Burns of Chicago in a six round bout here tonight. The fight was about even until the last round. when. Lynch closed Burmants eye with vicious blow. The men are bantam weights.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
PRESIDENT WILSON'S CONDITION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-After a day of rest President Wilson was described as slightly bet ter" in an official bulletin issued tonight by Dr. Cary T. Grayson.
 The bulletin which recorded the first change to be officially noted in Mir. Wilson's condition since he was taken ill last Friday, did not give details. It was issued at 10 o'clock tonight and was as
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
VOWED TO PORT.

KEY WEST. Fla, Sept. 29.-The destroyer Green, which was disabled yesterday by boiler explosion, was lowed into port here tonight. James Joseph Quinn of Philadelphia, fire man, was instantly killed, two other men severely scalded and several oth- CTS slightly injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30

follows:
 "The president Is slightly bet ter.
 (Signed) "GRAYSON."
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. - Against an absolute prohibition against work or worry, President Wilson began today the vacation which has been prescribed as the cure for his attack of nervous exhaustion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-30
COMEDIAN DIES.

LOS ANGELES, Sept 29.-William Parsons. comedian. owner and foun- der of the National Film corporation, died last night at his home here after a short illness. He was 41 years old and was born in Middletown, N. Y.