davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-03
REALLY DRY u. S.
COMING, MANY SAY
Effort to Prevent Possession
of Liquor Is Seen as
Next Move.
HOME BREWING A PUZZLE

There are many public officials and
other persons deeply interested in the
prohibition cause who are firmly of
the opinion that the United States is
destined to become bone dry. 1t is
not the kind of bone dry that is ap-
plicable to this city at this time, they
assert, but a bone-dry condition which
will mean dry in reality.
One of the numerous interested per-
sons said he thought the next move
made by the dry forces would include
an effort to prevent possession of
liquor, and probably make it unlawful
to make wine in homes.
Evening star., 1919-03-03
Believe Present Law suAHcient.

Albert E.. Shoemaker, counsel for
the Anti-Saloon League, thinks the
present law broad enough to cover
many questions relating to liquor
that are now under discussion. Had
Congress omitted the words sale or
gift In the Sheppard law. Mr.. Shoe
maker stated, much of the present
difficulty would have been avoided.
1t would have made plain sailing in
the prosecution of the thousands OF
washingtonians who went to Balti-
more and brought liquor to this city.
Had they omitted these words" he
stated, there would have been no
Police Court personal use claims to
clog the wheels of the court"
One of the local prosecuting officers
said he thought there was little doubt
that Congress would make the country
absolutely dry. and the Supreme Court
of the United States. he added, already
has gone to great length sustaining
dry laws relating to police powers.
It is stated that many residents of
this city already have experimental in
the brewing of beer. Many expert
ments have succeeded, it is reported,
while others have failed. One indi-
vidual is reported to have obtained
product far better than products of
many large breweries. having followed
a recipe received from overseas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
GILPIN LEFT 100000
IN TRUST FOR WIDOW
Daughter Also Shares Fund.
Philadelphia Institutions Are
Provisional Beneficiaries

George Gilpin, former Philadelphian,
who died at Bernc. Switzerland, Au-
gust %. left 5000, 900 in trust to his
widow. Mrs. Sarah r. Gilpin. and his
daughter, Miss Anna G.. GiIpin. The
will was admitted to probate today.
In the event that his daughter dies
without issue the estate is to go to the
following rcsiduary legatccs: Woman's S
Hospital. Childrcn's Hospital Twenty
second and Walnut streets; Christ HDme
for Children. all of Philadelphia, to get
$50, 900 apiece: the Cottage Hospital,
st. Andrews, Scotland, to get $40, 900,
and the remainder to go to the Penn
sylvania Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb, Mt Mt. Airy.
Other wills probated included that of
Sarah Nadcl. 2024 North Fifteenth
street. $500. devised to relatives. In
ventorics were filed today in the follow
ing estates: Marion II. Cresswell,
SOS, 1888; Edna Moorehcad, $25 $50 !;
Bernard Sachs, $5233, and Sarah A.
Taylor, SSG1S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
RUNYON REBUKES
ADJUTANT GENERAL
Calls for Militia to Prepare to
Act in Camden Riots UnWar-
ranted, Governor Says

Trenton. Sept. 10.-Confidentia tele-
grams sent TO commanding officers of
the state militia by Adiutant General
Frederick Gilkyson advising them to be
in readiness for immcdiat: mobilization
on account of riots in Camden brought
sharp rebuke from Governor Runyon
yesterday.
1t developed that instead of treating
his telegram as confidential, Captain
Samuel Jowitt, of Elizabeth, sent out
notices for the men of his command to
assemble at the armory. Notices to
that effect were displayed at motion
picture houses. and similar announce
ment was made at a boxing contest in
Newark. The matter was brought to
the attention of Governor Runyon. who
promptly called upon the adjutant gen
eral for an explanation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
SUFFRAGE LEADER HERE
Miss Margaret Whittemore Says
Women viii Vote In 1920

''The women of the United States
will vote at the presidential election in
November. 1920" predicted Miss Mar
garet Whittcmore, national organizer OF
the National Woman's party, at the
Bellevue Stratford Hotel last night. A
further prediction made was that the
suffrage amendment would set new
record for ratification. 1t is now four
months since the amendment was sub
mitted and it has already been ratified
by sixteen states.
Miss Whittemore is in Philadelphia
to confer with Miss Caroline Katzen :
stein. executive secretary of the Ma
relative to the raising of $4,000
tional Woman's party of Pennsylvania
throughout the country. The fund
which was described as ''very small"
will be used to carry on the work of the
party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
WOULD END BAN
AGAINST FLAT FEET
Army Rule Of Exclusion Unc called
For, Says Canadian
Medical officer
TALKS TO DOCTORS HERE

Flat feet. which saved so many husky
Americans from military service. can
be cured in from three to six weeks. but
why bother with so slight an ailment.
when the Indians. who are well known
as good walkers, are virtually all fiat
footed? According to n paper read by
Colonel Robert w. Wilson, G. \. NJ. c.,
nt last evenings session Of tho Amer
lean Association of acknowledgements
and Radiology, the army's rule of OK
Guiding men with fiat feet is unCallCd
for.
Colonel Wilson illustrated his talk
with n 5000 foot film showing curative
measures employed by the Military
School of Orthopedic Surgery and Phys
Biography at Toronto. Instruments and
methods for the re-education of men
who have lost their arms were ais"
shown.
The convention continued this morn
ing with a series of papers on physio q
therapy. Or. Joseph Riviere, Of Paris.
was the first speaker and was fol-
lowed by DIR. Anthony Bassler, OF New
York. Expectations in the Field OF
Elcctrotherapcutics and Radiology' is
the subject of the paper by DIR. j. u,
Gibson, Of Denver. and 'Rationa
Thcrapy" was presented by DIR. j. w
Torbctt. of Marlin. Texas. The last
paper to be read before the meeting
was by DR.. William II. Dieffenbach
Of New York city, who had for his
subject, "Tcaching of Physical Thera
peutics."
The afternoon session will be scicn'
tific and executive session for the lin
ishing of bushes and installation o
the new officers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
Ho,o Halting of Trolleys
Affects Cities in Jersey

Thousands of workmen trudge
streets to shipyards or use busscs
and jitncys,
No car service to yards. Hundreds
Of workmen eagerly await first car
to venture into their territory, but
none arrives.
Shipyard foremen and depart
mental heads pledge themselves TO
protect property and maintain order.
Public Service Corporation has not
yet decided to resume car service on
the line to Gloucester. past the ship
yards. Nav do so later today.
Cars mobbCd and stoned at Audu-
bon.
Very few persons riding in cars
in Camden and suburbs. Loss in
fares to company thousands of dol
lars day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
BARRIERS STRIKE STILL ON

Striking BARRIERS again announced to-
day that they would not return to work
until the master BARRIERS recognized the
independent Journcymen BARRIERS As
sociation. Master BARRIERS again de-
clared that they would not recognize the
union and that the strikers would be
fought TO finish. Efforts to bring
about a settlement of the trouble
through concessions on both sides have
been abandoned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
W. H. FELTON, MAY GET JOB
Common Council Chief clerk Seen as
"HoId. over"

William II. FELTON,, chief clerk Of
Common Council. a Moore supporter,
may, according to political gossip to-
day. win the clerkship OF the new small
Council which Charles B. Hall sought by
helping Judge Patterson in the Seventh
ward
Hall and Charles Seger, leader of the
Seventh ward. backed Judge Patterson
against Congressman Moore on their
belief that the Judge would win, and
that thereby Halls clerkship would be
assured. Seger, who inherited his po-
ltical wisdom from the late Israel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
IT, s, FREIGHT MOVEMENTS

Movement of freight over American
railroads during July was only lib per
cent lower than during July, 1918. not
withstanding that in 1913 heavy ship
ments of war materials were going
from all sections of the country to sup
ply American and allied armies in the
field. In April, 1919, freight traffic was
24.6 per cent less than in the same
month last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
To Launch Cargo Carrier

The cargo carrier Scottsburg will be
launched at the New York shipyard at
noon today. The sponsor will be
Mrs. J. M. Blankenship, wife of J..
M. Blankenship head of the steel ship
construction of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. The boat is 436 feet in
length and has beam of fifty six feet
and a depth of thirty -one feet. 1t was
built to make ten and one quarter knots
an hour. Oil will be used as fuel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
MORE MOVIES IN CAMDEN
Stanley Company Takes Over TIVE
.. Theatres

Already controfAng three of the
largest motion picture theatres in
Camden, the Stanley Company Of
America has taken over the interests
of NJ. W. Taylor in the Towers and
Broadway Theatres. The stipulation
in the deal was not stated. The Stan
ley firms take charge midnight, Sep
tember 81.
The Towers Theatre will retain its
policy OF vaudeville. but the Broadway
it is said, VIII Play f big road shows: o,ts..
tions in both playhouses are said to be
under consideration by Jules f..
Mastbaum, president of the Stanley
company. which has controlled the
Grand, Princess and Colonial Theatres
in Camden for some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

Durham. however. made a bad guess,
say the politicians.
When the primary campaign was be.
ginning to get under way, Seger was
eagerly solicited by leaders on both
sides. with Halls job in mind, SegerD
picked Judge Patterson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
EXIT HORsEsH0ER HERE
Only Two Out Of Eight Shops II
Manayunk Remain

oHIJ W. Sul VI G'SI'h S'SfS ~
Manayunk Remain
Old. time blacksmith shops in Mana
yunk and Roxborough are fast being
turned into repair shops for motor cars
and garages by their owners. Out of
eight blacksmith shops in Manayunk
and Roxborough, most of them of many
years existence, but two genuine horse
shoeing establishments survive, and
even these find leisure hours through
out the day.
One of the oldest "smithiesn in Man
ayunk is that of Frank Maher. on Main
street, below Shurs lane. 1t has stood
there for many years, but now is MI
automobile repair shop. Another we'll
known 'smithy," established by james
Mills, long dead, stood on old Ridge
road pike, now Ridge avenue, above
SCOTS lane. 1t also has been turned
into repair shop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
SOME TOUGH LUCK
Loss Of Documents Keeps Five In
Navy

Robert Miller, a sailor, and four of
his comrades are being held in the
service in the Great Lakes Training
Station in Illinois, because Miller lost
their service records in the Pennsyl-
vania station more than two weeks ago.
The Red Cross home service section
is trying to find the papers, and desires
any information of them to be sent to
the headquarters, 1907 Walnut street.
The sailor lost his travelling orders
and the service records of five others
attached to the L. s. S. Panaman
September ., 1910, in the Pennsylvania
station, somewhere between the wait
ing room and the train. The train
scarcely was started before he noticed
his loss.
Miller Immediately notified the
brakeman, S. j. Mccarthy, 1914 Wood
street, who at once telcphoned to the
station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
Japanese Show at Navy Yard ,

Young women from West Philadel-
phia will givea musical review, merry
Minstrels in Japanland," at the Phia
delphia Navy Yard tonight 1t was
written by Miss Frances Hampton
Leeds, who will direct the production,
which will be staged for the first time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-26

SALESMAN.
A self-respecting salesman, whose
ambition is beyond his present place,
might find more congenial employment
with us, and at the same time double
his income. We require man of clean
character sound In mind and body.
who would appreciate a lIfe's job with
a fast-growing concern, where industry
would be rewarded with far above av-
erage earnings. Married man preferred.
Call 472-4 Randolph Bldg.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-26

FEMALE HELL wANTg1.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CITY PROPERTY.
For Sale-Real Estate

70 the man who is looking for first
S ,,'S mouse in a high class location
Aus beautiful home is located on Carr
ave, convenient to Bruce and Hirb
SehooL al brick and slate roof drv
easement under entire house. hot wa
yer neat, hardwood floors and trim dec.
GRATED, eelled attic toilet and bath SEN
asate' TOUR bedrooms and sleeping
pulV'" large closets, extra large con-
e.y'e front and side porrhes, concrete
toase' servants house and garage, on
large lot Price far below value si9 An0,
sooner, " P'0''"''
Modern S-room house, beautiful hard
wood floors throughout, elegant electric
ttNtures beautifully decorated, good
furnace, large living room. dining room.
breakfast room and Kitchen atticed
PACK porch, large concrete front and
SIae porches, four bedrooms, tile bath,
laFge closets, floored attic. concrete
driveway and garage; on wide park ed
street, In one block OF car line. Price
apout % per cent Of what It would cost
70 produce this property today, $500,
terms Immediate possession.
Hght'room two-story. in good oca-
non, near good school and walking dis.
lance OF Central high school, near two
car lines, nicely arranged for two fam
llesi house IN Al condition; on lot 50x
~ feet; bargain. $1,000 terms. Pos-
session Jan l.
Modern all brick and slate roof. dry
basement under entire house, good heat
ing plant. also CRATES with beautiful
mahtels, elegant electric fixtures, walls
hand decorated marble sink and drain
BOARD IN buffers pantry and kitchen,
Two beautiful bathrooms, three sepa-
rate toilets, plenty closets, all kinds Of
huilt,in effects; six bedrooms and large
sleeping porch, large enough for entire
iamily; concrete drive garage for two
cars. servants house, good location; lot
SoXlbO feet; worth four times price
asked; $4,000; terms win take smaller
mouse as part pay or exchange for good
land, Immediate possession.
Modern Broom house on one Of the
best streets in Memphis, on good car
line, walking distance of Central high
school hardwood floors, beautiful cleo
trio fixtures, decorated. two lovely bath
rooms; dry basement hot water heat,
slate roof; house In Al condition, large
concrete front and side porchos, drive,
garage for three cars; two servants
rooms, beautiful shade, lot Texl95 feet;
price Sl2,500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
Cannot Afford to Delay Its Paving Program;
Patriotism, Prosperity and Good Business Demand Action

voiced 10 the issuance Of certificates Of indebtedness
ON the ground that a.. law passed by the recent
Legislature forbids their issuance. Unless the Even
ing Herald is misiniormcd, the emergency clause
was removed from the law in question aud il was
made effective ninety days after it, passage in
order that cities having pending improve neni pro
grams Of a substantial character might not b.
hindercd from carrying them out by lack Of credit
and The means of raising funds. The law In ques.
ton was not amazed 10 prohibit progress, but 10
check extravaganza and 10 protect the sinking
funds Of iaunicipt liy owned utilities.
II Albuquerque, by conservative use Of it, credit,
can proceed with an Improvement program that
viii be- very largely paid for by property own
crs desiring The Improvement. aud that win add ia
the value of every dollars worth of property in
the city, that II the course for Albuquerque ga
pursue " there has ever been u time when this
city should engage actively in building for the ~.
turc. that time Is now.
On every hand We feel the hampcring Influence
of four wears Of inactivity in construction We need
houses. apartments, hotels. That need will increase
with every day. II We do net meet Z. this city
viii suffer nov aud In the future. We cannot expect
individuals 10 take the initiative and Ia lead the
way in construction work that j. for the common
good. Il the community ~ a whole. through it'
city government. Is holding back and deliberately
ucglcvtiug to du the things that are necessary lul
definite. sound. progress. Paving is one uf our pres
sing needs. II h one furm of construction that will
hr Tor zoe common good nhd VIII Niimulntr uI
kinds of construction operations. " the city gov
erumcnt ran find o. way 10 put through .i, paving
program thi, year. q way that IS sound financially
and will NOT materially increase taxation. II should
be- encouraged 20 go ahead.
tn, way Co prosperity for Albuquerque ~ q
community aud for its individual citizens. IL
through constructive activity. Everything We hay,
ever donc here ull our accomplishments an ON
progress. have been brought about by the courage
The sound apgrp>siyruc>, of our people and by oul
willingness, o. yet behind every forward movement
and push with all our might.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
RESPONSIBLE enginecr

A RESPONSIBLE engineer who j. informed as
~ ~ construction plans and prospects through
out the southwest, said Ia u newspaper in
|icryiew n vi Paso "Wednesday that every city OF
amy size in New Mexico is preparing 10 lay street
paving aud MAX, other improvements this year.
lie mentioned specifically Albuquerque, Las Vegas,
YRaton, Santa Re, Tucumeari. Clovis and Las Cru.
ccs.
Las Vegas has actually completed a contract for
10000 yards Of paving and there is little doubt
from local newspaper reports, that CLOVIS viii make
4 contracts Immediately. The other towns named
have not completed their plans. They have given
ample evidence that they are in earnest about paw
ing now.
The city government has petitions from prop
crty owners calling for avcry important paving pro
gram ia Albuquerque this year. There h no doubt
that the property owner, want the paving and are
ready to pay for It. There is no doubt that the
paving will hc OF immense Importance in impru,-
my Albuquerque aud ia stimulating growth. Paw
ing N unc of the forms of construction urged by the
Federal government a. tending Ia restore normal
business and industrial conditions aud to provide
employment. Thus progress. good business iudg
ment and patriotism ARE behind the paving pro-
: gram.
Il will Doe necessary for the city government e.
do certain work aud tn pay for certain c%onsiruo-
iI'n Boo connection with ANY paving program. now
"r Boo thr future. The city has three coursrs open.
IL cam levy additional take. tu raise the necessary
money Co bear the public portion of paving costs
Il caI issue certificates of indebtedness, and secure
the money needed for thI. aud other public iu.
proycmrnt,. upon very satisfactory tcru.. cor %
can do neither and permit Albuquerque paving
program To- 200 hy thc board and Albuquerque to geo..
main s|taguuut, while every other cit; iu ihc state.
and bee the southwest aud Boz thc Nation. is puiur
forward uu TINS and other line, Uf constructive
| work.
None of u, wish o. have our taxes further iu.
creased. We cauuot vote upon bond is,uc, OF other
than regular election, aud thcrc VIII hr nu regular
election here for two years Opposition has bccl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02

Presently another nttie ray OF light
ctcpt down hetN rcu tho stirhF.
II was then that Mhltcfuot began
Co be anxious o. wuH then that he
realized that that pile OF wood was
rruwlnr smaller aud smaller. and u
i Kept ON rrowinr smaller. by and
h, there wouldn't he avs ulie ~
wool o. his little home wouldn't
Do, hidden ut all Of courae. white.
foot didn't understand why that
wood was slipping away III spite
uf himself hc began 20 grow suspi-
cluuH He couldn't think of any
reason why that wood should he
taken away unless 10 WIS 90 look
Tor hts little home Farmer urown's
BOY was just IH kind and Just as
friendly u- ever hut ul the time
more ana more light crcpt he as the
wood vanished.
ooh. dear. what does II mean
cried Whlsrfuut $40 10 himseif
They must be- hooking Tor ms home.
ana set they nave been Ho good Ia
nv" that 10 in hard 20 believe they
mean any harm. I du hope thsy viii
stop taking this wood away. WON
have % hiding place M uIi and
then J viii have tn rp outside. bach
tD mN old home 90 the hollow .tump
. don't want ta du that Uh. drHr'
ON, deari I We Fu happy and nov
Z tm so worried Whi clu.t happ,
iIurs iast always
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02

Was a very. very anxious time Tor
MhitcfooL
You see. whitefoot ana Farmer
browns Boy had become the very
best ~ friends there ln Tho little
sugar house. They had become such
ruud friends that Mhltnfoof Odd not
hesitate o. take food from the hands
~ Farmer Hruwu'a noy. NeNrf in
ni his Tie had he had sn much 10
cat or such good things 10 eat He
was settling su fat that hls hand
some attic coat was uncomforiahly
tight Ho rau about fcarlc-eiy
while FnrmUr Brown and FARMER
iruwn'H Hoy were az work making
maple syfup and maple sugar. lie
had ovcn iost he fcur NJ noWFer the
Hound, Tor nowscr paid nn attention
10 him whatever.
Now you remember that White
foot had made his home way down
underneath the great pile OF wood
iu the sugar huufr. OF course,
Farmer brown aud Farmer browns
hoy used That wood for the fire 20
boil the sap 20 make The ryrup ANA
sugar. Whitef0ot thought nothing II
thiH until ~ day he discovered that
his little home wnr no longer al.
dark uH u had been. a uttle ray of
light cropt down between the stlcta
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-02
THE BEST OF MEDICINES
BY II. ADDM0ToN BRUCE
Author Of me Rlddie Of Personality "puychoIory and
pnrenihood" Etc.
Copyright 1919. By tho Associated NewspapeuJ


But II the exercise Of optimism u
ven mofr lncumhcnt en- those called
upon 20 carc Tor sick people IN their
homes or Ia hospitals.
The physician nres hin patient for
only u few minutes ~ a time. Let
him be cter "a optimistic. his efforts
viii u for little unless reinforced
b, optimism on the part % those con
uuunlly IN contact with h sick
person.
No matter how anxious they may
ieei regarding the outcome Of The ~
ness. they must confriNe 20 keep up
a hopeful Tool and manne
otherwise doubt and tear will
fartcn pom the patient. Consciously
Or subconsciously he will think to
himself.
IL N an very fine for the doctor to
talk 20 hopefully. He ~ only trying
% fool ma. Everybody eise admits
hat I am az good ~ dead. a. their
faces show plainly"
In proportion a. this unhappy idea
strips him. his renia.ive power will
Erow less and less. until az last the
odds VIII be an on the side Of the
disease from which he suffers.
OF course u IL hard 20 appear hope
fui and 20 talk hopefully when bcset
vith anxiety Tor the health % n loved
one. The whole tendency IL In tho
dir eciton OF an excessive peaslmixm.
But ior h sake Of that loved u
this tendency must be overcome. Else
n fatal outcome may be made certain.
n wen n recovery eventually take
place u IL certain 70 be needlessly
delayed.