davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

the end of making the soul of the
 lovely young woman who was Abra- ham Lincoln's sweetheart. live once were Abraham Lincoln might also know and revere the woman of his master passion. That the work of the months involved in writing the book
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
'WITH.ss\ q MIDDAY 4 "

It is getting to be a common thing nowadays to prove that having a hus
 band. children and housewifely cares is no dravb back to having a career also. Rut it was not quite such an easy
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can nave them sup piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

One of hegoungest Victory loan speakers was Loretta Daum, aged 10 years, of Milwaukee, Wis. She re- ceiyed four minute speakers certifi- cate for efforts which it is claimed brought in several thousand dollars worth of pledges for bonds.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY

 WANTED-To rent, so acres or more of good farming land with some al- falfa at once. Address Thos. G. Peyton, 605 N. Second St, City. br YOUNG MAN wants work on ranch; willing to milk. Clifton Norman, care of Boehlm ranch. route ?. blk TO HEALTHY ADULS, neat cool, modern half house, consisting of three furnished rooms, private bath, screen sleeping porch, also front porch; walls recently tinted, summer rates. 1120 F. Van Buren St. 1t BROOM house completely furnished. Lots of shade and nice lawn. Call at 900 F. Moreland. Mrs. R. Req. bl STRAYED-From my ranch. Park and Henshaw roads, two Jersey cows Phone SS27. If FURNISHED 4-room house. 3sS N Sixth Ave. Phone 1251. 2t WANTED-Men with teams to haul manure also few men without teams. 311 N. Seventh Ave 2t MULES FOR RENT-Will have 75 head of mules for lease first of August C. R. McMullen, 311 N. Seventh Ave.
 If WANTED-Tractor, to blow 40 acres or more Phone 201J3. St FOR RENTING furnished rooms; shady location. Phone, 205, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sun piled by using and reading The Renrh- lican Classified pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

All women between the ages of IS and S5 Tears living in the city of Pskov, Russia, have been ordered by the so= called Bolshevist government in Es- thonia to register with view of hav- ing to do military duty.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13
Here and There

was not wasted is told by the success of the story.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

BROOM house completely furnished. Lots of shade and nice lawn. Call at 900 F. Moreland Mrs. R. Req. bl
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

WANTED-Men with teams to haul manure also few men without teams. 311 N. Seventh Ave. 2t
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

YOUNG MAN wants work on ranch i; willing to milk. Clifton Norman, care of Boehlm ranch. route 2. blk
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

FOR RENTING furnished rooms; shady location. Phone. 205, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

FURNISHED 4-room house. 393 N. Sixth Ave. Phone 1851. 2t
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

this love affair proved futile. She then determined to dig up the story in such scattered bits as need be, to
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

STRAYED-Erom my ranch, Park and Henshaw roads, two Jersey cows. Phone SS27 If
Arizona republican., 1919-07-13

MULES FOR RENT-Will have 75 head of mules for lease first of August. c. R. McMullen, 311 N. Seventh Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
WANT NEW PAVING
ON AVE
Business Men Demand Action
Since New Elevated Struc-
ture Is Completed
ALSO ASK FOR MORE LIGHTS

With the completion of the elevated
road construction along Kcnsington ave.
nue. merchants of that section are be-
ginning a spirited campaign for better
paving and more lights along the ave-
nue..
Members of the North Kensington
Business Mems Association met at Ken
singtou and Indiana avenues last night
and passed resolutions concerning paw
ing and lighting which will be presented
to the new Council when it convenes.
John Moore. president of the associ-
alton. outlined the unfortunate posi-
tion kensington avenue in that section
occupies politically. This street, one
of the busiest business thoroughfares in
town. he said, ''is the boundary line
between the Thirty third and the Twen-
tyfifth wards and neither ward seems
to want to push our fight, so we will
push it ourselves
John Barnett. treasurer of the asso-
citation. said: 1--WE want to see Ken
sington avenue rcpaved. at least from
Lehigh avenue north to Tioga street
The condition of the street is deplor-
able What we want is a paving of
the new Belgian blocks. groutcd; that
is. with cement between the blocks.
According to Joseph Iredalc. every
main business thoroughfare in the
northeast section, except Kcnsington
avenue. is properly paved. The con
struction work on the elevated he said,
is completed, ,and there is no longer
any excuse for delay in the paving.
There will be three councilmen from
the district in the new Council, accord
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
MAY SELL RUM IN WEEK
Saloon Men Say Wartime Ban Will
ift Wednesday

Saloonkeepers and hotel men are
trying today to get confirmation of re-
ports that they will be permitted to
reopen their bars next Wednesday.
Reports that the wartime ban on
alcoholic liquors will be lifted within
week have spread through the city,
but it was impossible today to ascer-
tain their source.
1t was said that saloonkeepers had
received letters from whisky manufac-
turcrs offering to deliver whisky to the
retail and wholesale trade between now
and October 10. This, it is said, was
accepted as indicating knowledge that
the ban on liquors would be lifted soon.
Another explanation was that in
side information had been received
from Washington.
Adding to the interest in these ru-
mors came a statement from Colonel
John F.. Hobbs. New York hotel man,
that he had information which con-
vinced him that the United States Su
preme Court would kill prohibition.
81 have it from good source thar
the Supreme Court is set against pro-
hibition,' he told the Pennsylvania
Hotel Mems Association at its annual
banquet at the Adelphia Hotel last
might.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
Deaths of a Day
WILLIAM S. JAM lSON
Former Banker and Broker Here
Dies in Sararac Lake, N. Y.


William S. Jamison. formerly n Phil
sdelphia banker and broker. ana son
of the late Colonel Benton K Jamison
died at Saranac Lake. y, l., last
Tuesday. He had lived there for five
years. after declining health compelled
him to retire from business here.
His father, Colonel Jamison. was
for more than a quarter of a century
conspicuous figure in Philadelphia
financial circles. Colonel Jamison had
risen from the post of messenger boy
for the brokerage firm of Z. Z. Kelly
& Co, to head of b. X. Jamison &
Co., bankers, which succeeded the Kelly
partnership, Colonel Thomas A. Scott!
head of the Pennsylvania Railroad. en-
trusted nearly all his private financial
business to the care of his FRIEND. Col
onel Jamison. without the scratch of
n PEN as the banker often declared.
Coaching was Colonel ,Jamison's pas
time and his four in hand Rambler was
known all over the East a third of a
century ago. 1t was said Colonel Jami :
son had driven this coach more than
IL 900 miles.
Colonel Jamison' S banking firm failed
in 1880. He died in April 1912. in
Salisbury. Indiana county, Pa, where
he had been born seventy six years be
fore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
MORE SUIT CLUB ARRESTS
Four Warrants Issued In Campaign
to Break Up SwindIe

Four more warrants for the arrest of
tailors shared in the round up of Dis
trict Attorney Rotan's detectives in
their investigations of the operations
of swindling cone dollar a week" suit
clubs. are expected to be served today.
Each warrant charges conspiracy to
defraud. and all were issued by Magis
trate Rooney. One arrest, that Of
Nathan Cooklyn. of Beulah street near
Porter, was made yesterday. He was
held in S2500 bail for court. He con-
Quoted suit club at 111S Chestnut
street, known as the Cook Tailoring
Company; and promoted another, the
Excelsior, doing business at S23 Walnut
street. These were finally combined
with the Bonded Tailoring Company, of
1870 South Eleventh street, now in
bankruptcy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
MRS. ". S. REYBURN
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Accuses Son Of Former Mayor
Of "Intolerable Cruelty" and
Threatening Life
COUPLE HAVE 2 CHILDREN

The sensational love affair Of William
Reyburn. is again before the public.
Mrs. Georgia Fontaine Reyburn. the
pretty Washington society girl for whom
he fought a bare knuckle duel in a
capital elevator with the son of a sen
ator. is suing for divorce.
The suit was brought in the Superior
Court in New London, Conn, and Mrs.
Reyburn charges intolerable cruelty.
citing an instance when she says w.
choked her arfti threatened TO shoot her
and her mother.
Mrs. Reyburn entered claims for tile
possession of their two children, five
and six years old, ana alimony, but
later withdrew the pleas.
She left him on December 26. she
said. after such an occurrence in her
bedroom after he arrived home under
the influence OF, liquor.
Mr., Reyburn first came into promi
nence when, in 19f1. he was elected q
member of the House of Representa-
tives to fill out an unexpired term. lie
went as harmony candidate agreed
| upon by party factions OF tue hepuO
| lican city committee.
| His advent as the youngest member
of the House was followed shortly by
his fistic "duel' with the son of Sen
ator Wetmore, of Rhode Island, a riva
for the hand of Miss Maury, now Mrs
Reyburn.
Mr.. Reyburn and Mr.. Wetmore hat
previously been verXy warm friends. but
meeting one day in the elevator of q
big Washington Office building. they
came to blows. The elevator made sew
eral trips up and down before the quar-
| rel was stopped.
| The Reyburns were married in Wash
| ington on June 10, 1911. The baby
| lIember of the House was twenty sever
wears old at that time. The honey
moon was spent upon Mayor Reyburn'
! Yacht
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
STOLEN TRUNKS RECOVERED D
Police Accuse Hotel Drivers Friend
OF Taking Truckload

Larceny on grand scale was frus
tratcd by the police when an express
wagonload of stolen trunks and suit
cases was recovered at house at Fifty
second street and Columbia avenue,
shortly after the arrest OF Myer New
rock, twenty five years old, who gave
his address ms Oklahoma.
lie had hearing today before Mag
i.trate Harris at the Sixty first and
Thompson streets station and was held
under $500 bail for court.
According to the testimony Newrick
is an acquaintance of one of the driv-
ers of an express wagon of large
hotel here. Yesterday he rode to Broad
Street Station with the man who was
hauling trunks and suitcases belonging
to the guests. At the station the driver
left him with the wagn for short
time and during his absence. it is said.
Newrock transferred the entire load to
another wagon which he is supposed to
have hired. He was arrested at Fifty
first street and Columbia avenue by
Sergeant Abrams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
OFFICIALS AGREE
ON PRISON LABOR
But County and State Heads
Admit Law to Open Way
Dead Letter
MCKENTY FAV0RS FARMS

State and county officials here agree
that prisoners in county jnils should
be engaged in productive labor, but
admit that state law opening the
way to that goal is virtually dead
letter.
The issue was raised by David f. NJ.
Magee, of Lancaster county, who de e.
clared that many prisoners are made
confirmed criminals through Jail con-
ditons and asserted that their employ
ment on farms would he II partial solu -
tion.
Mr.. Magec was speaking at the con
vcntion of the Pennsylvania Associa T.
tion of County Commissioners which
closed its sessions here yesterday.
Warden Robert !. McKenty. Of the
Eastern Penitentiary stated today that
there is plenty of law authorizing the
employment of prisoners on farms, the
one thing needed being the initiative ia
put the law into effect.
Not Criticizing Authorities
The warden was not criticizing
county authorities, but was stating his
views on the value of farm work fOt
men serving SENTENCES of Imprisonment
, "A triple purpose could be served by
prison farms" Mr.. McKenty said
THE men would have the advantage OF
productive work in the open air, they
could raise vegetables enough for the
Jail inmates, and, if the farms were
selected properly, a quarry could be
operated in connection with it, and
stone obtained for the state roads"
Warden McKenty disagreed with
figures quoted by Mr. Magee. The lat
ter stated that only 10 per cent OF
prisoners in Pennsylvania county Jail,
were engaged in productive labor. The
penitentiary head declared the percent.
age was even smaller. Mr.. Magee also
stated that prisoners in MASSACHUSETTS,
were self supporting. The warden as
serted only about - per cent of thC
Jail inmates in that state were engaged
in productive labor.
Calls Attention to Law
Mr.. McKenty called attention to al
act, approved July 20, 1917, authoriz
ing the creation of nine county indus
trial farm districts. The first distric
comprised the counties of Philadelphia
Delaware, Chester, Montgomery ant
Bucks.
County Jail officials here are said t.
be in accord with the farm work project
IT was pointed out that county farms
would solve the question of productiv'
employment for. short term prisoners
many of them men with no trades, til,
shortness of their terms blocking an.
efforts to teach them trade.
At the two county prisons now, there
are about 1000 prisoners, II reduction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
HELD IN PAWNSHOP ROBBERY
Clerk Says Prisoner Resembles One
of Bandits Who Got 100000

Michael Valentine, twenty one years
old. North Clarion street near Oxford
was arrested today by detectives from
the Seventh and Carpenter streets sta
ton in connection with the robbery on
September ) of the pawnshop of Charles
Livingston. Eighth and Federal streets,
when $50, 900 worth of diamonds and
5000 We're taken by thieves who held
up the clerks at the point of a revolver.
Valentine denied any connection with
the hold dup and insisted that the de
tectives had arrested the wrong man.
John p. Kennedy. of Aldan. clerk in the
pawnshop, testified that Valentine re-
sembled one of the bandits Magistrate
Coward held Valentine without bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
Sailor Commits Suicide

Philip Brockett. sailor on the oil
tanker Il. j. Drake, at Point Breeze.
committed suicide in the bunk last
night by shooting. Detectives of the
Twenty eighth and Ritner streets sta
tion found the following note in his
room: Good bye Ethel. Am very sorry.
Tell the children as little as possible" :"
According to members of the crew.
Brockett had been in i'll health for some
time. His home was in Massachusetts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09

ing to David NJ Hanna, and much is
hoped for the future. Concerning lights,
Mr.. Hanna drew attention to the fact
that the street is dependent to n large
extent upon the light from the store
windows. "On Sunday nights, when
the stores are closed" he said. 'the
avenue looks like country lane
George Margerum, James Whiteside
and Councilman f. Baumgaertel, rep
resentng the Thirty third ward, also
spoke. All dwelt hpon the necessity
for more lights, from the standpoint Of
safety for the residents, and the bust
ness prosperity of the street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
$500 FOR AUTO ACCIDENT
Camden Man Gets Verdict for Mis-
hap at Gloucester

A verdict of $500 dmages for John
Shennock, of Camden, was filed today
by Judge Lloyd, of the Camden County
Circuit Court, against the John \.
Kelly Construction Company, of Had
don Heights, for injuries received in an
automobile accident several months ago
Shcnnock was driving his car in
Gloucester and at Broadway and War
rem street ran into a hole in the street
where the construction company was
working. lie was thrown from the
car and sufferedta broken jaw and body
contusions.
So many damage shits have been
brought Of late in Camden that Judge
kates, of the Criminal court, has been
forced to go to the aid of Judge Lloyd
on the Circuit Court bench.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
LECTURE ON AIR PHOTOGRAPHY

DR.. Herbert f. Ives. of this city. a
former major in the aviation service.
Signal Reserve Corps of the army. and
prior TO his discharge in charge of
Photographic work in the United States
air service. will lecture at Franklin
Institute this evening on Photography
From the Airplane." Doctor Ives is
well versed on aerial photography, one
of the most important activities of the
great war. The lecture will deal with
the research work done by the air force,
and it will be illustrated with lantern
slides both of apparatus and negative
taken over the battle lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
TO ACT ON VACANT HOMES
State Welfare Commission Finds
1900, Held for Sale, Are Vacant

A report on the 1900 or more vacant
dwellings in this city that are being
held for sale will be made tomorrow
to the State Welfare Commission by
G. ]. Carey. following tour of the
city. in which housing conditions were
examined.
Mr.. Carey is assistant to Frank Il.
McClain. former lieutenant governor,
who is in charge of the investigation
into alleged rent profiteering. He made
an automobile tour of West Philadel-
phia, where more than 800 of the va
cant houses are. under the guidance Of
the Tenants Protective Association
represented by Harry Coryell and Jo-
seph +. Naloney, president of the
Thirty four Ward Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
Frank j, Wisse

Frank J. Wisse. of Moylan, Pa. a
member of several clubs and societies
of Philadelphia. died yesterday. His
II. Bair parlors at 1920 Chestnut street.
Solemn requiem mass at Our Lady of
Rosary Church will follow at 10 o'clock.
The deceased was the husband of
Ethel B. Wisse and the son of Julia
and the late Francis Y. Wisse of Moy
Ian, Pa. He was member of West
Philadelphia Council No. 344, Knights
of Columbus; the Poor Richard Club
and an employe of the Bell Telephone
Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
STUDENTS OFFER BLOOD
Penn Men Willing to Help Patients
at University Hospital

Students at the University of Penn
sylvania are responding with rush
today to the call for those who are
willing to give from n half-pint to a
pint of their blood for TRANSMISSION to
save the lives Of ancmic patients at
the University Hospital.
But the rush of the students is not
entirely disinterested. The hospital
has offered to pay from $50 to 500
for the blood used, and some Of the
ruddy students have more use for $50
or 500 than for half-pint or pint
of blood.
Doctor Ravdin says not more than a
pint of blood is needed Mt a time. The
effects of the loss of this amount, he
says, are slight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
,Jitney Operators Summoned

The Public Service Commission is
sending out notices to every operator
of a jitney to appear at a hearing in
this city on October "a. The plan is
to present evidence in regard to the
failure of operators of jitneys to take
out state certificates and to give warn
ing of the risk they run in doing So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
CITY WREATHED IN FOG
Slow Rise in Temperature Predicted
by Weather Bureau

Fog again hung over Philadelphia
early today. At I 80 o'clock this
morning the thermometer registered 30
degrees. This was rise of five degrees
above the temperature registered at the
SAME time yesterday. which was the
lowest so far this fall. At noon tn,
thermometer jumped to 60 degrees.
A continued rise in temperature is
predicted by the Weather Bureau.
This warmer weather. taking the
place of the chill of the last few days
is due to cloudbanks which have drifted
in this direction from the region OF
Winnipeg, according to the weather OBJ
servers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
The Rev. Il. ]. Mceettiaan

Bethlehem. Pa. Oct. o.-The Rev
Fl. ]. McGettigan, rector of the Church
of the Holy Infancy, of this city, died
of heart trouble yesterday afternoon.
He became pastor here in 1912. after
Church at Ashland for nineteen years.
He was fifty nine years of age. He
leaves two brothers, the Rev. ID. J..
McGettigan and James McGettigan, and
sister, Grace, all of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
DR.. Charles w. Fox

DIR. Charles W. Fox, 1922 Ritten-
house square. died yesterday at York
Harbor. Maine, He was seventy six
years old.
Doctor Fox. graduate of Harvard
In the class of 1864, retired from active
practice several years ago. Ill health
was indirectly the cause of his with :
drawal from active work and he had
been in state of decline for several
years. He is survived by a wife, who
before her marriage was Miss Alice NJ.
Brown, of Philadelphia.
Burial will be made Saturday in
Nashua, n, II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
War Exhibit to Close Saturday

The exhibit of war photographs in
Room POP, City Hall, will close on
Saturday afternoon. This collection of
1000 pictures, showing various activi
ties in Philadelphia during the war,
has attracted great deal Of attention
and favorable comment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09

from about 200 to 500 in the average
number before thetimc prohibition be-
came effective.
Instead of from fifteen to twenty com
mitments for disOrderly conduct, it was
stated. there are now only about one or
two II day for that ofrense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-09
This is a
Season
of Newness
in Mems
Suits and
Overcoats!

y And the newness ex-
tends from the Fabrics
to the Fit and the lines
OF the New Models!
VI There are New Blues
and New Grays; New
Br o WINS and New
Greens; New Russet
Reds that are as smart
as ever a Young Mans
fancy fell for.
q There are New Dou-
bic Breasters both in
Suits and in Overcoats,
and they are as trim a
looking span of buttons
as ever came down the
roadway.
G There are New Seam
Waists that add art to
the other lines of the
coats.
GThere are NewLapels
that have such nice pro-
portions t h at t h cir
shoulder-topping points
are there" without
thrusting themselves
upon you.
q Then there are new
open sleeve cuffs, bell
ed and pointed; new
pocket effects and new
arrangements of but
tons.
G Altogether the finest
lot of new Fall and
Winter Suits and Over
coats that you want to
lay eyes on!
PERRY & CO.
IN. B. T."
18th & Chestnut SITS,