davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-02-21

Ne pouvant s'elever jusqu'a Yhon-
nete homme, lie calomniateur tente, en-
le diffamant. de pabaisser jusqua lui
Livry. r
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-02-21

Proverbe: Trop ct trop peu ION
mauvais jeu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-02-21

Proverbe: Les plus riches sont les
plus chiches.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-02-21

'4!4gq gu uo.nb
e4!A sn1d 4!lomep uO-:sq1eAo1d
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-02-21

Proverbe: II est bon d'avoir des amls
partout.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-02-21

Ces chiffres comprennent le pols oe
pulpe, qui represente une proportion
de IS a100 millions de francs annu-
element.
industrie rationale au Canada. En-
1915, on comptait so usines-dont
ID dams Ia province de Quebec-et la
production de la pulpe s'elevait q
1,o74,865 tonnes. Pour la pulpe aussi 81
bien que pour le bos de commerce a,.snsa lie lie
debouche extremement intercssant.
Aux pouvoirs publics, aux indus
triels ct aux negociants des deux
pays d'etab1ir des contacts, de $ Sc sf;xSs DO
de trouver des modalites, de tenter
les efforts necessaires pour aboutir a
des resultats.
Godfrey LANGLO1S,
Commissairc general du Canada en-
Belgique.
Proverbe: II est bon d'avoir des an1is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
AUTO DRIVER UNDER BAIL,
Principal In Crash That Injured
Fourteen Nurses Arrested

Frank L. Campbell, 6633 Torresdale
avenue, driver of the automobile that
is said to have struck converted
ambulance of the Frankford Hospital on
the Roosevelt Boulevard on the night
of April 10, was held in 5000 bail for
court today when ~-srraigned before
Magistrate Costello in the Frankford
police station.
Fourteen nurses from the Frankford
Hospital who were riding in the ambu-
lance were injured in the crash, as were
four passengers in the car Campbell
was said to have been driving. The
accident occurred at Bustleton pike and
the Boulevard.
After the crash the driver of the car
that struck the ambulance is said by
the police to have speeded away. The
arrest of Campbell was brought about
through an investigation made by De-
tectives Fessmire and Booze, of the
Frankford station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
WESTERN GOVERNOR
HERE, RAPS WILSON
Norbeck Says South Dakota Is
DispIeased With Demo-
cratic Regime
ROOSEVELT WAS CHOICE

president Wilson nearly carried
South Dakota at the last election, but
the people now are so incensed at Demo
cratic extravaganza and wastefulncss
that you could hardly find Wilson
man there"
Governor Peter Norbcck, of South
Dakota, who is in this city, expressed
this judgment today. He said that the
voters of the West had lost faith in the
Democratic administration.
Roosevelt, had he lived, would have
swept South Dakota and the North
vest the governor added. He had
no opinion, he said, as to the strength
Major General Leonard Wood, Roose-
velt's friend. might attain in the West
as presidential timber.
But if the Republican party is to
succeed the governor continued. sit
must not be satisfied with investiga
tons of Democratic wastefulness and
mismanagement. The administration s
wastefulness and mismanagement are
too apparent anyway, to need inves-
tigation.
&. o. p. Must Be Constructive
"The Republican party must look
forward not backward. must be con-
if it is to succeed and shape
the policies Of the nation after Wilson
steps OUT
The South Dakota executive said the
people of his state were opposed to gov
ernment control Of railways.
'While they are as likely to 90 as
far as the people of any state toward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
RADNoR HERO IS PATR0LMAN
Soldier, Wounded Four Times, Ae-
cepts Township Post

Bearing four wounds from German
bullets, John Tully, a former cmploye
of st. Charles's Seminary, at Over
brook, has been sworn in as a patrol
man on the police force of Radnor
township. Policeman Tully was dis
charged several weeks ago from the
military hospital at Lakewood. y. ].
He was drafted on April '2S, 1918,
and two weeks later was transferred to
Company A. 3l9th Infantry, in the
Eightieth Division, for immediate serv-
ice in France. In July and August
he fought in the Arras region. Sep
tcmber 20, when his regiment went itno
action on the Argonnc front, his com
pany charged German machine gun
nests. Tully and others had to cross
an open field. He was lying prone.
firing, when n bullet inflicted severe
flesh wound in the arm. When he
turned off and tried to ease his position
to lessen the flow of blood another bul
let struck him in the foot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
FIVE ARE INJURED
IN TROLLEY CRASH
Two Women Among Victims of
Thirty-seventh and Spring
Garden Street Accident
W0RKMEN CROWDED CARS

Five persons were injured and many
others imperiled when two crowded troll
ley cars collided at Thirty seventh and
Spring Garden streets shortly before Z
o'clock this morning.
The injured are:
Joseph Liberman. twenty five years
old, SO7 North Union street. contusions,
lacerations and possible internal in
juries.
Beuhla Young, twenty two years old.
3S19 Fairmount avenue, lacerations and
contusions.
Josephine Booker. twenty five years
old $3.50 North Thirty ninth street,
lacerations and contusions.
Robert l.. Winn, negro, 1925 Brown
street, lacerations and contusions.
Frederick Reverb, negro, 3737 Brown
street, lacerations and contusions.
All the injured were taken to the
Presbyterian Hospital. Liberman was
taken in the patrol of the Thirty ninth
street and Lancaster avenue station,
the two young women in the hospital
ambulance and the two negroes in the
patrol of the Thirty second street and
Woodland avenue station.
Both cars were crowded with persons
going to work. A southbound 3S Route
car on Thirty seventh street had all
but cleared the tracks on Spring Gar
den street when an eastbound 43 Route
car on that thoroughfare crashed into
the rear of the IS Route car.
Passengers in both cars were flung
from their feet and the Thirty seventh
street car was thrown from the track,
the rear trucks of the big vehicles going
almost to the pavement at the south
east corner.
The front end of the Spring Garden
street trolley and the rear end of the
car into which it crashed were badly
damaged. Shattered glass was show
cred on the passengers and several re-
ceived minor injuries in addition to
those who were taken to the hospital.
All Of those more seriously injured were
in the trolley that was struck. The
motorman of the Spring Garden street
trolley luckily escaped injury by the
( flying glass.
A near panic resulted in both cars.
but the company employees soon quieted
the passengers, and when the doors
were open the riders filed to the
street in an orderly manner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13

government ownership" he said, ''our
people are not at all well pleased with
the So called government operation of
the railroads.
As for the next Presidential CAM
paign, South Dakota. the governor as
serted, is still ''up in the air" as to
issues and candidates
Governor Norbcck is serving his see
ond term as executive of his state.
Like Governor Sproul, of Pennsylvania.
he was n state Senator when elected
he will be candidate for the United
States Senate at the next election.
Elected on Republican Ticket
Although he was elected on a Repub-
lican ticket, he said party lines are not
sharply defined in South Dakota.
With the governor are Adjutant
General w. A. Morris and C. NJ. Henry
rural credit commissioner of South Da .
kota. They came here to extend an
official welcome to the men Of the 18th
Field Artillery, expected at this port.
The regiment formerly was the Fourth
South Dakota Infantry.
South Dakota has state constabulary
to enforce prohibition. 1t is headed
by the sheriffs of the various counties
and is composed of several hundred
peace officers of the various counties.
A successful farm loan system is in
operation there. Since October, 1917,
the rural credit board has loaned S13, :
100000 to farmers, according to Com
missioner Henry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
MAN RESCUED FROM BLAZE
storekeeper Saves Family, Then Re.
turns to Burninu Home

Returning to his burning home to
obtain some valuubles after he had as
sisted the members OF his family to
escape over a rear shed, Solomon Levin,
of 63S Emily street. narrowly escaped
death from the flames early today be-
fore he was rescued by firemen.
The fire started in grocery store
conducted by Levin on the first floor.
A neighbor first saw the flames and
aroused the members of the family. who
were sleeping on the second floor. Levin
helped his wife and four children out
rear window Of the second floor to
the roof of shed. over which they ran
to the next house. Levin then re
turned to the second floor Of his home
and was trapped in the front room.
Firemen erected ladder, and it was
necessary to assist the man to the
ground.
The origin of the fire has not been
determined. Stock in the store valued
at $1,000 was destroyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
POLICEMAN HALTS HOLD-UP
Captures Suspect, Who Must Ex.
plain Possession Of Victims Rino

Accused of attempting to hold up and
rob Walter f.. Lannigan, of 027 Lind
ley avenue, after Lannigan had given
him money, John Nash. negro, of
Bainbridge street near Fifteenth. was
held in $500 bail for court by Magis-
trate Grelis in the Fifteenth and Vine
streets police station today.
Patrolman Pennington testified that
shortly after s 80 o'clock last night he
saw Nash and another negro going
through Lannigan's pockets at Six
teenth and Ranstead streets. He drew
his revolver and approached the group
and Nash surrendered. The other
negro escaped.
Nash denied that he had his hands
in Lannigan's pocket, although a ring
found in the negro's pocket was iden-
tilted by Lannigan. The prompt ar
rival of the patrolman, Lannisan said
prevented the men from obtaining a
large sum of mohey which was in a
wallet in his vest pocket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13

o' ing Wy
Broad
Street
on next
Thursday
Many of them will
look forward with
anticipation to
slipping into the
Perry Spring Suit
bought here i'm the
last week or so,
and now waiting
on it's hanger to fit
them once more to
take their place in
civilian life!
q 1t has done ou r
heart good to greet the
steady stream of re-
turned A. E. F. Men
who in the last several
months have been re-
newing old acquaint-
ance here and estab-
fishing new friendships
in this all-man's store.
q The Gaping of the
climax has taken place
since the Gallant Key
stone Division has re-
turned in numbers to
our shores. The red of
their Insi nj a has
frightened our alsles
in increasing numbers
day after day, and we
are proud of their re-
membrance and conf
dence.
G For t hese m en-
know the tried and the
true things of life bet
ter than they ever did
before; they seek and
find substantial worth,
and having found it,
tell the world about it.
q May the skies smile
blue upon their ban
ners Thursday, an d
may their future never
hold a regret for all
they have been and
done and accomplished!
Welcome Home to
our 2Sth!
PERRY & Co.
IN. B. T."
18th & Chestnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
AUGUSTA, GA, BELLIES COMING
ON 2STH PARADE SPECIAL
Many Southern Wives of Keystone Men Here-Others on
Way-llayor Heads Delegation of 200

Thursdays celebration. But only a
comparative few can be accommodated.
Some of the brides of the returning
soldiers are already in this city, having
come North when the men of the divi-
sion first returned. Many of them
greeted their soldier husbands as the
transports reached the piers here. Some
few tiancces of the men are already
here. Others are on their way.
Prominent among the Augustans who
are on the way here are Mayor William
Penn White and his wife. Mayor White
is descendant of William Penn.
founder of the Keystone state. from
which the fighting division takes its
name.
Five In Official Delegation
The official Augusta delegation has a
personnel of five. CAPTAIN ]. Rice
Smith will act as spokesman of the
party. Mrs. Smith is accompanying
him here. Others of the delegation arc
Mrs. {. Worth Andrews, Mrs. Frank
h. Fleming and Councilman j. Harry
johnson.
Among the others coming here are:
John +. Murphy. Miss Almeda Petit.
Mrs. Robert Fleming. Miss Mabel
Floyd, Mr.. and Mrs. Butler Holly. Miss
Anita Holly, ]. Conway, Miss Mildred
Scott, DR.. A. Walden. Mrs. B. $.
Dunbar. Mrs. Charles Sylvester. Mrs.
J. A. Mularkcy. Il. 7. Hersey. Mrs.
J. p. Mulherin, Mrs. o. f. Brumbclo
Miss Louise D'Dowd, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Fargo, Charles +. Albert. Mrs.
John E. Murphy, Mrs. Daniel Boone
Miss Margaret Heslin, Miss Anita Brit
tingham. George B. Schaufele, Miss
Miona Schaufele. Miss Ruby Scrameck
: j. III. Flythe, Arthur Farrell, J.. Mont
gomery and Misses Addie and Cleo
; Montgomery.
]. Edgar Probyn. Y. NJ. C. A.
secretary. who accompanied the soldiers
= from Allentown, Pa, to Augusta, viii
also be in the party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-13
Oh. those Georgia girls .

Oh, those Georgia girls!
They're coming here in flock for
parade.
All are from Augusta, where the SOL
dicrs Of the Iron Legion made such a
favorable impression when they trained
at Camp Hancock, before going over
seas.
Some of these Georgia girls are the
wives of Philadelphia soldier boys.
Others are sweethearts and still others
are just friends-gooG pals.
And they all want to see our lads
parade.
Approximately 200 residents Of tn,
Georgia city are en- route to Philadel
phia on a special train, gayly bedecket
with the colors of Augusta and the re'
keystone. Banners and pennants tha
will remind the soldiers of their frs
training camp will be shown in pro
fusion. The train is scheduled to arriv
here tomorrow. The delegation will b
the guests of the Adelphia Hotel.
PENNSYLVANIA boys, while training i
Augusta, married approximately
hundred girls of the southern city
Nearly all these girls will be here.
All the Girls Wanted to Come
Despite the fact that the boys of tn
Twenty eighth Division left Cam
Hancock between April 20 and May 1C
of 1917. the impression made by tn
Pennsylvanians was so great that Au
gusta is extremely interested in thei
return. The women folk of the com
munity are especially enthusiastic
Every girl and in fact Augusta
womanhood, almost without exception
wanted to come to Philadelphia fc
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03
3 the ala railroad rieht-of-way:

to the said railroad right-of-way:
Beginning at point which 10 $50
feet perpendiculariy distant south
westerly from the center line OF the
main track OF the Oregon Short Line
Railroad, At Engineers Station
5336x0O.0, which Is 270s.5 feet
northwesterly. measured along said
center line from a point opposite the
East face OF the Oregon Short Line
Railroad bridge No. 9S-A over Bear
River; thence parallel TO center line
OF main track. 1900 feet northwes-
terly; thence at right angles $50 feet
southwesterly; thence at right an
giles. 1900 feet southeastarly;
thence at right angles $50 feet
northeasterly to the point OF begin
ming. said location being more par
ticularly shown on attached print,
which is made part hereof.
1t appearing to the board that
said tract Is necessary for the build
ing. maintenance and use OF the pub
lie roads,
1t Is therefore ordered that said
lease be and the same is hereby APP
proved and ordered executed In du-
plicate by the chairman OF the board.
Bills were allowed and warrants
ordered drawn In payment of same,
as follows:
Current Expense Fund.
Mrs. Sarah G. Holmes, servic-
es emergency Hospitals 4b.Oe
Nine Sorenson. services emer-
gency hospital l0O.ot
Esther Hairup, services emer-
gency ospital.-.--....-.....-....-.-.-. Jb,et
gency hospital. ....-...-........-.... assoc
Annie Lauridsen, services
emergency hospital. S5.et
Theron Bolles, services emer-
gency hospital------.---.-.-....- AO.O(
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03

sisting of a wife and three small chill
dren depending upon him for sup
port,
It is therefore ordered that DR..
Hotten be and he hereby Is allowed
S15 per month to be paid out of the
current expense fund of the county
as other like allowances are paid un-
/ til further order.
In the matter Of the application of
certain tax payers for cancellation
of their taxes for the year 1918,
1t appearing to the board that good
and sufficient reasons exist therefor
Il is ordered that the taxes OF the fol-
lowing. for the year 1918, In the
amounts noted be and the same are
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

The commissioners mer n TEN
o'clock a. m. this 23rd day of De-
cember. 1918, pursuant to adjourn
ment Of Nov. 18th Present: Z. ].
Howell. chairman. ]. T. Peterson and
r. G. Evans, commissioners, H. H.
Broomhead. clerk, d. C. Kunz, pros
ecuting attorney. and the following
proceedings were had, to-wit:
In the matter of the petition for
an appropriation to assist In county
club work under the supervision OF
the County Farm Bureau.
1t appearing to the board that the
county club work Is In the interest Of
the boys and girls and is a direct
means in assisting them to become
producers.
It is ordered that the sum Of one
thousand dollars be and the same IL
hereby appropriated and set aside out
Of the current expense fund Of the
county not otherwise appropriated
to be used under the direction of the
County Farm Bureau to assist club
work of the said Farm Bureau, to be
paid upon presentation OF verified
statements o. KID. by said Farm Blu
reau. Any portion of said 81, 600. 90
not used on or before Jan. l, 1920,
to be returned into the current ex-
pense fund OF the county.
In the mater of the application OF
DIR. L. T. A. Hotten for financial as
sistance,
1t appearing to the board that Or.
Hotten has been rendered invalid
by reason of serious malady prevent
ing the use Of his eyes and that by
reason of said affectation the doctor
has been prevented from earning for
nearly year, and 1t further appear.
ing that the doctor has a family con.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03
ORDER

In the District Court Of the Fifth Ju-
dtcial District Of the State Of Ida
no, In Bear Lake County.
In the matter Of adjouFning Of
regular September. 1913. term Of
Court Ia Bear Lake County. State OF
Idaho:
Comes now the Judge Of the above
entitled Court and adJOurna the reg
uiar September. 1918. term OF Court
I'm and for Bear Lake County State
OF Idaho. sine die.
Done 81 Chambers &c Poeateifo.
Bannock County, State OF Idaho. tn :
zsth day Of December. A. D. 1918.
J. ]. GUHEEN.
District Judge,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03

That by reason of the following
becoming widows since the 1918 as
sessment was made and entered the
following be granted the regular
Widows Exemption of 100000 in
assessed valuation:
Jane Stucki and Clara Stucki.
In the matter of the agreement by
and between w. @. McAdoo, Direc-
tor General OF Railroads, u. S. r. R.
Administration. operating the o. s.
L. r. r., aud Bear Lake county. by
which the county is to lease and does
lease from the said Director General
for public road purposes the follow
ing described tract OF land belonging
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-03

Ordered that this board do now
stand adjourned sine die.
EZRA III HOWELL, China
Attest: II. II. Broomhead, Clerk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20
FRANK L. BUTTON
Dies En- Route to Chicago

Mrs. Louis E. Dow was notified Fri
day evening of the death OF her
brother Frank L. Dutton. which &C.
Cured suddenly probably from apop-
lexy while journeying by train from
Boston to Chicago. Mr. Dutton and
w NJ. Prescott left Augusta, Wednes-
day night for North Dakota where
Mr.. Dutton, who is an attorney, was
to appear for Mr.. Prescott in a legal
procedure.
Mr.. Dutton was very we'll known In
Somerset County, having been born at
SHARKS 43. years ago. He was edu-
Gated at Arson Academy and Bowdoin
College. He read law in the office of
Heath & Andrews and became a men,
Der of the Kennebec bar For some
years he occupied an office in the
Masonic Temple. He was city soil
citor Of Augusta in 1906 and was one
Of 'hree senators from Kennebec
county in the Maine Legislature of
1913 He stumped the State for the
Republicans in several campaigns.
He was appointed about Il year ago
4 imam of the Maine Industrial Ac-
cident Commission to fill the vacancy
caused by the expiration of the term
of Eben f. Littlefield of Belfast. Last
II H. he vas re-appointed for term
Of four years. He was one of the
leading lawyers in the State.
Mr.. Dutton is survived by widow,
his mother, Mrs. Julia a. Dutton of
starks and following brothers and
sisters: Mrs. Frank Littleiield, Med
ford Center; Mrs. Elveretta Blake OF
Massachusetts; Miss Emma ]. Dutton
of Putnam, Conn; Mrs. Addie Tay-
lor Of Madison; William c. Dutton of
Stalks; Milton p. Dutton of Attleboro
Mass; Mrs. Stella Drawn Of Starks
Representative Clarence w. Dutton oil
Bingham; Mrs. l.. +. Dow of Skowhe-
gan; and Lawrence Dutton of Arson
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20
Pupils of White School Not Absent

Pupils of the White school not alb
sent during the month of October
were Myrtle Jordan, Ethel Hubbard,
Charlie Dionne, John Dionne, Edward
Foss, Florence Gaynor, Althea Healy,
Alberta Langley, Annie Oulton, Cliff
ford Corson, Evelyn Corson, Clyde
Corson, Leon Reed, William Hume
well, Agnes Laskey, Roger Kilkenney,
Fred McAllister. Thornton Spear and
Evelyn Wagner. Absent on account
Of sickness Wilder Corson and Fay
Corson.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20
"Gets-lt' i ee.s OFF
Corns Paiuiessly
OF They tome Lac banana Skin
2 or j. Dr0ps, that's All

There's Il u4rde4 ala. painful way to
get rid of eorns, and 1aen there IS the
Deace1uI, e4o.Ious poel-lt-oI Oets-
1t" way. AItC. 49, HtNt u s94 u cts
...,.4t ,lL.4Il4 All
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20

Can,eIs are sold everywhere in scientific
AYy sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or
ten packages 600 cigarettes) in glass
jne-paper- recovered carton. We strongly
recommend this carton for the home or
Office supply, or when you travel
REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-SA lsIn. N. c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-01-20
CUTTING CORNERS

The Star reporters, in the course of
their perambulations and peregrina-
tions on the streets, note that many
autoists cut corners; that some of
them, in fact, do so every time they
think policeman isn't looking.
This is partly in accordance with
the great American characteristic,
especially prominent in autoists, to
break rule whenever one can get
away with it. But in Ocala there is
some excuse for the rule-breakers, the
excuse being in the arrangement of
the wooden markers at the intersec-
ton of the principal streets.
With the single exception of that at
the crossing of Main and Broadway
(between the Ocala House and the
Court Pharmacy these markers are
too far to the right. Another fault is
that they are often out of position. A
careless driver will hit one and knock
it to one side. and it will stay there
for hours. If a car hits one and
moves it from its proper place, the
driver should stop his car, go back
and replace it. If he doesn't he should
be arrested and fined. If the polio,
would make a few examples, they
would soon stop this abuse.