davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
experience in that line of work.
CHANDLER AGENCY Gardner Drug Co.,; Phone s4

experience in that line of work.
 Real Estate Changing Hands
 Mrs. Ellen Meyers has purchased the Wildermuth house on Ash avenue and is moving into 1t today.
 V. L. Wildermuth has bought the Martin Rorhig ranch and has moved out and is already living the life of a real farmer.
 Martin Rorhig and family are now living in their new town home which they purchased several weeks ago from Miss Lynd, on Normal avenue.
 Roosevelt Memorial Contributions
 J. c. Goodwin has been appointed chairman of the Roosevelt Memorial association campaign for this district and desires the cooperation of every one who is interested in this work. Contributions are to be from s1 to s5. It is more preferable to receive more s1 contributions than few $5 ones. All who contribute to this fund will receive a memorial card.
 Lost Friday on Orange street be- tween McAllister and Normal bundle of laundry. Reward if returned to Michels Barber Shop-A6v. 1t
 For sale, Chevrolet 490 model, good condition. See E. R. Caldwell. Phone 245, Tempe or Tempe Exchange gin.- Adv 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21

The case against Barry was called yesterday, but was continued in order that more witnesses may be heard. When acting Judge Trevallian set his bond for appearance at S25, Barry asked that he be permitted to leave the jewelry, which had been brought into evidence, in lieu of the cash. Per mission was granted, and now the court is holding case of watch chains, fobs, studs. earrings and general as- sortment of jewelry novelties.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
MAY SEE HER HUSBAND AND BROTHER IN RING

Whether she wishes to see her hus- band beaten in ring battle, or her brother knocked out the squared circle will be the question pretty Marie Ma chada Miller will have to decide some day soon.
 Sister of Al McManus, boxer and bride of Eddie Miller, boxer, the at tractive young girl has yet to see her first match and declares that she will not see a contest until the two men she cares for most in the world are matched against the other. Then she wishes it to be draw.
 Miss McManus and Miller were mar ried in San Diego last Friday and ar rived in Phoenix yesterday for their honeymoon. Miller will not appear in the ring until November 4, when he will be matched with Kid Leyman.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21
SEARCH HERE FUR HER
 LONG LOST BROTHER

Eva Louise Carpenter, who gives her address as 1895 Broad street, Edge wood, Providence, R. l., has written Postmaster Nicholson concerning the disappearance of her brother, Frank Macomber.
 Mrs. Carpenter writes that she has not heard from her brother for many years, but that she believes him to be in Arizona. According to the writer, Macomber was at one time a deputy sheriff, but she does not know in which county in this state he held the office.
 Why not have your home on an acre in Chesterfield place e?-AdY. al
Arizona republican., 1919-10-21

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
OPPORTUNITIES IN MARINE
NoV'ees May Be Comm, nders In 81,
Years, SAYS Officer

young man who has never before
seen the ocean or ship may become
commander of vessel within six years.
Ihls statement was made Yesterday
by the officer in charge of the recruit
ing booth of the merchant marine in
City Hall courtyard. The various steps
to this position were outlined as fol :
lows:
At the age of eighteen years. with
his parents consent, a boy who is abso-
lutely green may enroll as an ap-
prentice. He is then sent aboard one of
the fleet Of training ships maintained
at various Atlantic ports to qualify as
an ordinary seaman. In short time he
can qualify to enter the free govern :
ment navigation schools and win a
third mates license, from which pro
motion to captain is readily accessible.
So that any youth with hankering
for the adventurous life of the sea and
an ambition to be skipper" of an
ocean going ship may be started on the
road to a realization of his dreams by
calling upon Daniel J.. Linehan, the
chief enrolling officer, in the City Hal
courtyard pavilion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
TENANTS ASK MAYORS AID
Believe Smith should Issue ProeIa.
nation Against ProHteerlna

Believe Smith should Issue Proeia'
nation Against ProHteerins
Tenants who have been ordered out
of their homes that speculators might
sell the houses at an exorbitant price
cheered yesterday afternoon when Rich :
ard P. McSorley, an,attorney. asserted
that Mayor Smith should issue proc
lamation against pro6teers. The de-
mand was made at meeting Of the
Mount Moriah district Of the Tenants
Protective Association In the Benn
Theatre, Sixty fourth street and Wood
land avenue.
Mr.. McSorley declared the tenants
could circumvent the spectators by not
moving and by barring out the con
stables. He also urged his hearers not
to buy house at this time, because
such action would make 1t harder for
other tenants.
The same advice was given by NJ. H.
Blez. secretary of the West Philadel
phia branch Of the association, who said
money should not be borrowed now for
buying a house. He added there were
1000 empty houses in this city, bought
by spectators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
BASS AND JULY 1-NOT ANENT
MUSIC AND RUM-BUT FISH
Fnny Tribe Expected Carort Most Opulenty Something
Opening of Season

young bass have been distributed
throughout the state with CO operation
of sportsmen.
The hatcberies this year have been
successful with bass and more will be
sent out later in the summer. The pike,
perch and pickerel seasons will also open
July, and fair reports have been received
regarding the fish.
The trout season has been interrupted,
especially in central and southern Penn =
sylvania by continued rains and high
water in many small streams. This sea :
son will end n August, and many trout
fishermen have reported to the Capitol
that trout have been thriving where
placed the last year.
The department distributed more
yearling trout last year than ever be
fore, and is planning extensive "plant
ing" this fall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
MANY ENJOY PARK SPORTS
Recreation Seekers Brave Threaten
ina Weather

Several hundred persons enjoyed the
sports on athletic fields in Fairmount
Park yesterday regardless of threaten
ing weather. Games at all places were
conducted in an orderly manner.
At the same time that the sports
were in progress the Rev. DR.. William
4. Forney. pastor of Mount Vernon
Baptist Church. of Manayunk, criticized
members of the Park Commission.
"Why does the Park Commission
forbid religious services in Fairmolnt
Park on Sundays, but permit the play
ing of baseball and tennis?' asked Mr..
Forney.
Doctor Forney was referring to the
religious services conducted by the Rev.
Dr. James B. Ely at Lemon Hill.
These Sunday afternoon meetings were
held by the Lemon Hill Association for
a dozen years until the Park Commits
sion refused permit for their con
| tinuance.
Doctor Forney says the Ministerial
! Unions committee was 'insulted'
when it visited the Park Commission
with reference to the action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
URGES ABOLITION
OF TRAINING TABLE
Noted Athletic Director Says II
Injuries Athletics and Is
Undemocratic
DANCING TO INCREASE

Training tables at universities and
colleges should be abandoned, In thu
opinion Of Herman Meyer, former presi
dent Of the A. A. u, who attended the
conference Of physical instructors al
the Central Y. NJ. c. A. here last week,
Training tables at the various uni
versities and colleges throughout the
country should be abolished" said Mr.
Meyer. "They create feeling Of sep
aration and distinction between the
athletes and the rest of the student body
which is neither democratic nor advis .
able. They also tend to abuses and
work great hardship on the coach in
the performance Of his main duty, the
technical training of the men.
II was glad to see that the University
of Pennsylvania had dropped its train :
ing table system. There have been some
who said that this was one of the rea-
sons for the recent defeat OF their crew
upon the Schuylkill river, and that may
be true, but If the system was done
away with in all colleges their would
be no such handicap, for all would be
equal"
Employees Need Exercise
DR.. George J. Fisher, another OF the
men here, believes that the most neg
lected individual in the country has
been the industrial employe.
THE crying need Of healthful recrea.
ton and exercise among these employees
is just beginning to be recognized he
said, now that social unrest and re-
construction problems face us, and the
tendency to give this class period
each day for recreation is spreading
among those higher up. I predict that
within five years every large industrial
organization will have incorporated a
system Of recreation for Its employees.
and in every public school there will
be n compulsory system of physical
training.
1.-THE popularity of sports among the
masses is shown by the fact that in the
trials for the inter Allied meet to be
held at Paris this week more than seven
and a half million have been recorded
in the different elimination events. /
do not see the wisdom nor necessity of
sending a team of stars from this side
to compete in the meet
George e. Draper said that attend =
ance an6 interest in professional base
ball and similar national institutions
will not be hurt by the coming spirit of
mass play, the idea of participation by
all, which he said is beginning to sweep
the country. In fact, their popularity
will be increased he declared, "for
the fan will have a more personal and
intimate knowledge and appreciation of
the physical skill involved. and more
champions will be developed.
Dancing to Increase
"The popularity of dancing will also
increase, for it is one of the most grace =
full and pleasurable forms of exercise
when properly conducted" he added. .
A. G. Bugbee announced that the y.
NJ. C. A. is to begin new system Of
physical training for its members this
fall. 1--WE expect to make a careful
examination of each man. he said
mote whatever physical deficiencies sh'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09

hearted "sob" who obtains "libsrty'' q
TO engage . room Of bed at TIE
Services Mems Hotel. After that As,
gives the afternoon and evening 70 en-
joying himself.
The hotel contains 138 beds. each
provided with locker. The shower
baths are In constant demand. A sailor
or soldier can have room TO himself
for seventy five cents night. Sharing q
room with comrade costs him fifty
cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
FIREMEN KILLED IN CAB
Believed That He Was Struck by
Passing Irain

When the engineer of a train from
Atlantic City to Camden noticed that
the locomotive bell was not ringing as
the train passed through Haddon
Heights last night, he crossed the cab
to ask the fireman the reason.
He found the fireman, Charles
Palmer, SOC Royden terrace, Camden,
hanging partly out Of the cab window,
dead. Part of his skull was missing
and it is believed that he was struck by
passing train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
Oh-you Isaak Walton-Bass

Oh-you Isaak Walton-Bass.
Unless the Legislature changes the
state fish code, the Pennsylvania bass
season will open on July 1.
Reports reaching the State Depart
ment of Fisheries indicate there will
be an abundance of the great game fish ,
and that there will be bass caught in
more counties than in years. According
to Commissioner Nathan r. Butler, the
reports on bass are unusually favorable
from the counties in the Susquehanna
basin, and in some of the eastern coun-
ties planting of young bass has been
unusually successful Fine specimens
have been seen where no bass were to
be found few years ago. The bass sea :
son runs under the present fish code from
July l to December 81, and in the last
two years. hundreds of thousands of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
Children Deserted In Camden

Two little girls and boy were taken
to the detention room at police head =
quarters in Camden yesterday and then
to the Sheltering Arms on River ave-
nue., East Camden. to be cared for until
their father is located. The police say
that H. J. Jaqueson. of "a Erie ave
nue., Camden, deserted the little ones,
and he is being sought. Their mother
died short time ago. The oldest, q
girl, is twelve years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
Hall Plaza Band Concerts eealn

The summer band concert season will
be begun tonight on City Hall Plaza
by Silas Fl. Hummel and his Philadel {.
phia band. The concerts will take place
every night except Saturday. Soloists
who will appear from time to time in .
clude Miss Marian Wilson, soprano
Victor DIppolite, cornetist; Jul
Cocczza, clarinet; Fred Schroeder
trombone; Joseph De Lucca, eupho
mum. and William Reitz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
D. S. C. FOR PHILADELPHIANS
Pershins Recommends Lieut. Feich.
ter and Corn. lnness for Bravery

Two Philadelphians were among four
Pennsylvania soldiers recommended for
the Distinguished Service Cross by
General Pershing on June, g.. They are
Lieutenant Walter Feichter, 426 East
Mount Airy avenue, and Corporal
Thomas Inness, 662 Madison avenue.
The other men are Major T. r. An
derson, West .Latrobe, and Captain j.
J. Kennedy, Ccottdale. ..... g..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
4. 4. Auctions on Leather Today

At public auction today the govern
nent viii dispose of $4,000. 900 worth
Of leather at the zone surplus property
station, Twenty first street and Oregon
avenue. Sales will continue daily until
The entire stock is sold. The leather
consists Of strap leather hacks, strap
leather in sides, harness leather backs,
soie leather backs. rawhide. calfskins
ia bulfed russet bag leather sides.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09

may have and then ofEsf Or suggest 4
course OF exercise Witch win meet that
especial need. We plan to do away
with general training and attend to the
specific needs OF each man"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
POLES DENY MASSACRES
Proofs Of Alleged outrases Asains,
Jews Asked at Camden Meetlna

At a largely attended mass meeting
held at the Polish Hall, Tenth street
and Kaighn avenue, Camden, yesterday y
afternoon charges against the Polish
race about massacres Of Jews in Poland
were denied In speeches calling for
proof Of the alleged outrages.
The meeting vas held under the di 4.
rection of the Polish citizens committee
and was very largely attended. Ad-
dresses were made by the Rev. Stephen
Wierzyaski, pastor Of st. Joseph g
Church; Paul supinaki, Of Jersey City,
and Mayor Ellis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
DR. William A. Burma

DR.. William A. Burns died suddenly
at his home. 1926 Spring Garden street,
yesterday following a brief illness Of
heart disease. He was seventy six
years old. He was born in Philadelphia
and was graduated from the University
of Pennsylvania in 1859. -,
Doctor Burns is survived by his
widow, Mary F., four sons, Stillwell
c., Edward H., William A. and l..
Webster. and two sisters, Catherine
and Annie. -.--
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09

salvation Army Provides Attractive

VafNdt'VH TNFHy FFSVfuuu NttFHctFV'
Quarters for soldiers and Sailors
The handsome addition to the Service
Men's Hotel Of the Salvation Army, at
Broad street and Fairmount avenue, has
been opened, and is catering to a large
business from the Philadelphia navy
y.fd. The first business Of a light.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
Or. Manuel Franco

Buenos Aires, June 9.-Dr. Manuel
Franco, president of Paraguay, is dead
here from heart disease, it is announced
by the 2 Aguayan legation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
Mrs. Hoke Smith

Atlanta, June 9.-Mrs. Birdie Cobb
Smith. wife of Hoke Smith, United
States senator from Georgia, died at her
home here Saturday after an illness of
fortnight.
Mrs. Smith. who was fifty seven
years old. was a daughter of General
Thomas r. Cobb, of Athens, Ga. who
distinguished himself in the Confederate
army during the Civil War.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
Deaths Of a Day
DR.. HIRAM /. LUTz
Was staff Teacher at University OF
Pennsylvania


DR.. Hiram l.. Lutz, 5525 Woodland
avenue, died yesterday in the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Hospital follow
ing an operation. He was forty years
of age and a graduate of the 1900 med
ical class of the University of Pennsyl-
vania. Funeral services will be held
at o:3O o'clock on Wednesday in the
Westminster Presbyterian Church, Fif-
ty eighth street and Chester avenue.
Doctor Lutz was a member of the
Philadelphia County Medical Society,
West Philadelphia Medical Association,
Pennsylvania State Medical Association
and the Philadelphia Medical Club. He
was on the staff of teachers of the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania eye clinic under
Professor George de Schweinitz. He is
survived by his widow, who was Miss
Anna II. Rohrer, of Kinzers, Pa; two
sons, Paul and John, daughter, Miss
Anna, and a brother, William II. Lutz,
a Philadelph manufacturers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
Mrs. z. C. M. Simpson

Emma Cornelia Morgan Simpson
widow of William Simpson, Jr., who
at one time was president of the Eddy
stone Manufacturing Company. died al
her home on Lancaster pike, Overlook
yesterday morning.
Mrs. Simpson was actively interested
in many charitable organizations, in
most of which she held a prominent
office. She also was widely known for
her work in philanthropic and musical
circles.
Mrs. Simpson was vice president OF
the Y. w. C. A, member of the
hoard of managers of the Old Mems
Home. president OF the Treble Clef Club
and was active in the various branches
of the war work. ~.
She devoted much time to church
work. particularly in the Memorial
Church of st. Faul, Overbrook. The
church building was erected by her il
memory Of her husband. Funeral serv
ices will be in st. Paul's on Tuesday
afternoon at 4 80 o'clock. The services
will be conducted by the Rev. Rober
Norwood.
Mrs. Simpson is survived by one son
W. P Simpson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
Martin 3. Herr

Marietta, June 9.-Martin b. Herr,
seventy seven years old, died Saturday
night from complication of diseases.
He was one of the organizers Of the
Lancaster Chemical Company and a di-
rector in the Danville Turnpike Com =
pany. He was actively identified with
the Mennonite Church for fifty years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09
Miss Mary Lyman

Miss Mary Lyman died yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Charles E. S. John
5OO5 Cedar avenue. Miss Lyman. who
was a member Of prominent Massa
chusetts family, was an old friend Of
the st. John family. which she accom-
panied here from Northampton, Mass.
twelve years ago when DR.. st. John be-
came pastor of the First Unitarian
Church, and had since made her home
with Mrs. st. John. DR.. st. John died
two years ago. Her father, the late S.
F. Lyman, and her grandfather were
Massa chusetts judges. She was a sister
of BENJAMIN S. Lyman. mining
engineer of this city, and niece of the
late Mrs. Peter Lesley. The body will
he taken to northampton for burial.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-08-08
Early Formal Gardening.

In the sixteenth century, formal
gardening was carried to very high
pitch. In England, many fine new
country houses were being built on n
scale unknown before, and gardens
fit to act as their setting were being
laid out round them. The importance
of the place which both domestic
architecture and gardening, or rather
the designing and laying out of gar.
dens, occupied in mems thoughts is
shown by the fact that such a man
as Lord Bacon wrote an essay on both
subjects. Nor was his essay by any
means an isolated instance. A cen.
fury or so later, John Evelyn devoted
much attention to. and wrote a great
deal on the same subject, and there
are host of lesser writer's on gar.
dens, such as Gervase Markham and
some Of his friends.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-08-08
Triumphs of Youth.

History is full of what youth can
do. David was mere stripping with
rosy cheeks when he slew the great
giant. Alexander was scarcely more
than q boy when he crossed the
Hellespont and fought his way to al
most universal empire. Newton was
only twenty-three when he made dis
coveries that have revolutionized sci
ence. kthanasius was young man
when he became the leading advocate
of the Doctrine Of the Divinity of
Christ at the great council of Nice.
Luther was only twenty-four when he
led in the great attacks of the Ger
man reformation. His years were no
barrier to vision, for he saw the need
of educational freedom which has re-
suited in the modern public school.
So the list might be enlarged adding
an increasing emphasis on the powers
I. of youth.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1919-08-08
100 Hens-15OO Euus

Mrs. H. p. Patton, waverly, No., writes
~ fed boxes of More Eggs to my hens
and broke the egg record. 1 got 1900
eggs from 160 hens in exactly 81 days"
You can do as well. Any poultry raiser
can easily double his profits by doubling
the egg production of his hens. A scien-
tific tonic has been discovered that revival
ICES the flock and makes hens work all the
time. The tonic is called ''More Eggs"
Give your hens few cents worth of More
Eggs" and you will be amazed and de-
lighted with results. "More Eggs'' will
double this years production of eggs, SO
If you wish to try this great profit maker,
write T.. j. Refer, poultry expert, 1888
Refer Bldg, Kansas City, Mo-, for q 81
package of "More Eggs" Tonic. Or send
1926 to-day and get three regular 81 pack
ages on special fall discount for seasons
supply. A million dollar bank guarantees
If you are not absolutely satisfied, your
money will be returned on request and the
"More Eggs" costs you nothing. You take
no risk. Write to-day. Pin dollar bill
to your letter or send $2.25 on special dis
count for packages. Or ask Mr.. Refer
to send you free his poultry book that
tells the experience of man who has
made fortune out of poultry. ADV.