davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
BASED ON FACT
NOT FICTION
But Governor Osborn's Auto.
biography Reads Like a
RdDid-Fire NOUeL

The Iron Hunter" which sounds
like the title of a novel, but isn't it
really the autobiography of former
Governor Chase s. Osborn, of Mich
igan? And it sounds no more like a
novel than the book itself resembles
piece of dashing, rapid fire fiction.
But it is all fact The governor has
1t properly documented! He gives the
dates and mentions names of people and
places! What has really happened is
that Mr.. Osborn has written very
graphic and engaging and spirited ac-
count of life Of great and varied ac-
tivity-a career of action. 1t took him
to many parts of the country and into
many callings. 1t led him into and
extricated him from many adventures.
His life was full of the picturesque and
his story is full of the pictorial. 1t
might be called the Autobiography of an
iron man: but he explains that the
title is due to the fact that he was
greatly interested in an engineering and
commercial way in iron ore. He became
an authority on metallurgy, en- route
from his first job as a restaurant helper
to his most distinctive honor of governor
Of sovereign commonwealth.
THE IRON HUNTER. BY Chase S. Osborn.
New York. Macmillan Company. 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
HotU to KnOtu the Bible

DR.. George Hodges, of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary, Cambridge,
Massachusetts,. has performed a very
definite good service in his compactly
prepared, clearly written handbook
"IIow to Know the Bible
II is, Of course, unsectarian even
the discussion of the inspiration of the
book being contrived so tactfully as
hardly to give offense to believers in
verbal infallibility. Dean Hodges avoids
rightly matters of credal controversy
and differences of translation anc in
depreciation, though. naturally, enough
the English versions made in the reigns
of James and Victoria form the basis
of his undertaking. Persons of other
denominations can still find Dean
Hodges book of substantial value by
making slight discounts in considering
of his affiliations if they so desire they
will at least find his book free from
prejudice or bigotry. He describes the
various physical, technical and histori-
cal facts concerning the sacred books,
discusses inspiration, and then topically,
through the songs anc stories, the his
tories. the prophets, the gospels, etc,
considers the text and the teachings of
Scripture.
HOW TO KNOW THE BIBLE. BY, George
Hodges. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill Com
pany., $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
The Worlds Work

The aim of Walter Wellman in "The
Force Supreme is to show the abso
lutte Importance of the universal belief
that the world is a social organism.
OF which the nations are "neighbors.
customers, friends" Should this con
viction be lived up to there would be
universal disarmament and war would
be impossible. Strong emphasis is laid
on the enthronement of work. "the in :
strumcnt of world mastery. which is not
world wars. but the words work y
The golden rule should not only be tbe
guiding principle for the individual
man, but it should be the social law
for the nations. The crimes of Ger
many, called the tribe and barboric
horde, are shown very distinctly. None
can read the book without being con-
vinced that if this social law be obevcd
throughout the world never again
shall 1t be compelled to wade tbrouch
rivers of blood and morasses Of mis-.
cry to get its feet once more upon solid
ground.' '''i'
The FORCE SUPREME Bv WaIto- W.,
man: New York George Fl. Doran gel gel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
IDEALS That LIVE
ON NATTVE HEATH
Far AdUentming Not Needed
for the Full Life, sour
House" ShoUS

Young Robert Roberts left college
with tremendous ambition to accom-
plish a great destiny in art and lit
eraturc, and came down with n pro-
nounced thud in the musty atmosphere
of his fathers real estate office in a
sleepy little town.
But this was the lads sacrifice, rather
than his fault, and ambition which
would not be downcd led Robert Roberts
on 1t led him to New York in quest of
life and knowledge and the finer things
of life." and finally it led him to the
discovery that in a sleepy little town
high thoughts may live and flourish and
be set down on paper for the world to
read. And so Robert returns to the
place of his birth.
All this is told in "Our House."
which has been written most excellently
by Henry Seidcl Candy. And Mr..
Candy, one would say. has had first
hand knowledge of what he writes
about. so convinCingly is the story told =.
OUR HOUSE. Bv Henry Seidel Candy. New
York: The Macmillan Company. 81 60
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
The U-BOats' Day

German Submarine Warfare" is a
menace about which the world will no
longer have to worry, thanks first to it's
demonstrated inefficicncy as an arm of
warfare and secondly by virtue of the
terms of the peace treaty. but the book
with this title. written by Wesley Frost
former United States consul at Queens
town, has decided historic and reminis-
cent value as well as Importance as a
record and analysis of a belligerent
weapon, which conceivably, at least,
may be used in the future. Mr.. Frost
had exceptional opportunity for OBJ
servation and investigation and the re-
suits of both are set down in ordered
form. For instance, he examined
thousands of survivors of the, ruthless
torpedoing policy and the reports of as
many others. He gives first hand ac-
count of the crime of the sunkeu Lusi
tania.
GERMAN SUBMARINE WARFARE. BY
Wesley Frost New YSE: d. Appleton
Company. Sl.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
BUSINESS LESSONS
Dean Be.eH Explains Both
Principles and Methods

Thrift. economy and planning are
the watchwords of First Lessons in
Business which J. \. Bexcll con-
tributes to Lippincott's Thrift Text
Series. Designed primarily as man
ual for the young. this informing work
partakcs of the value of the best books
of its class in that its plainly stated Gle
mentary principles, its clear eNplane-
tion of methods. its definitions pres~p- :
posing little or no prior knowledge of
the topics defined. and its dogmatic.
even pcdagoic, manners of approach and
attitude, adapt it admirably for older
folk who wish concise and convenient
manual on the subject.
Dean Bcxclls book will not only in =
form, but will inspire. youngsters. Civ
ing them n first rate. first hand ac-
Quaintance with forms and procedures
which every youth or girl-the bust =
ness people of tomorrow-should know.
1t will give older people systematic
survey of the field, organizing their
more or less scattered information into
definite and compact knowledge.
Abstractions such as courtesy, thor
oughness. initiative, saving and extrava
gancc are considered briefly and then
come highly practical chapters on pri =
Vate accounts. the household budget
business terms, business forms, filing.
banking. etc.
FIRST LESSONS IN BUSINESS. BY J. "A.
B"xel Philadelphia: J. b. Lippincati ii
Company. 8S cents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
PURPLE PASSAGES
IN SALTUS NOVEL
THE Paiiser Case" Is Cynical,
Ironic, Stylistic and Hugely
4 Diperting

- Edgar Saltus, sonneteer, critic and
romancer OF outre plots and purple pas
kages, has written typical book in
''Tbe Paliser Case" There is a mur
der in this and an amatory intrigue,
but the book is neither detective story
nor sex story. Like most of the au q.
thor's work. 1t is deficient in plotting
and lacking in the element of suspense.
The story as a story, however, is inter
esting especially on account of the NOR
dant characterizations of persons whose
traits lend themselves to ironic treat
ment--the clubman, the knickerbocker,
the snob, the society woman. etc.
Mr. Saltus is sophisticated to the point
of blase saturation. He Is cynical at
the futilities and foibles of human ma
ture, at its vain pomps and frcttings. at
its yanities and inanities. Yet there is
a certain amount of justness in his es-
timations of the human race and justice
in his verdicts. although very few of his
personages will excite admiration, or
II is to be hoped, emulation in readers
who belong to the great majority
OF plain, decent Just folks They
will, none the less, be hugely diverted
by his satire and sarcasm. And the
connoisseur of style will find the book
garnished by many deleCtable literary
trufle of epigram, allusion and unusual
epithet.
THE PALISER CASE. BY Edgar Saltus.
New York: Boni Liveright. 81. so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Thriller by Chambers

"In Secret" Robert W. Chambers's
most recent pictional output, is thriller
and something more. Its hair raising
situations, developed in the narrative of
two American army intelligence agents
quest for the solution of the Huns
great secret" keep the reader alert
from page to page, yet each of these
pages is rich in touches of characterize
ton. description of nature and an in
sight into human nature.
Hectic rhetoric and feverish move
ment which marred some of the author $
other war novels are missing. Mr..
Chambers has told this tale in an up
right and downstraight manner. 1t gives
a good idea of the work accomplished
toward winning the war by branch of
the service which in the very nature of
it's activities is not spectacularly fea-
tured in the press and which is seldom
decorated with medals. Some curious
and interesting lore on the solution of
'cryptograms and ciphers is incorporated
in the story. But mainly it is novel
of romance and daring action. The
"secret" of the title is sensational and
highly plausible.
IN SECRET BY Robert W. Chambers. New
York: George H. Doran Co. $.bO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Tersailles's Storied Past

Versailles has recently staged tho
greatest scene in its dramatic bistorr. :.
the humiliation Of the Hun soekinr
peace after the humbling of its Hobcne ;
zollernism and the crushing of its kil.
tur. But the grand, the momentous and
spectacular are not strange to ,Vcr-
sailles, built by Louis XIV. scat n
the Bourbons. the last of whom aeil
there with his Austrian wife. natal
site of the German empire, now nm in,
perium of ashes and defeat. +, T.
Payne in ''The Story of Versailles,
has written interestingly and authori.
tatively of the storied past of the place
enlivening the historic data of his page,
with bright anecdote and sparkling al.
lusion and peopling it with great ner
sonages. The book is as entertafnin,
as it is timely. -,
THE STORY OF VERSAILLES. By r T,
$3.50. W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
COMSTOCK NOVEL is
FORWARD LOOKING
"The Valley of Vision" Has
Both Human, and Cen
erdL VdLues

Sarah Comstock. in her novel. "The
Valley of Vision" is more than an in
terpreter Of the best type of feminism-
the progressive, sympathetic, feeling,
greatly moved mind and heart of
evolved, emancipatcd womanhood which
is making the world better today. For
also she is an interpreter of the forth
right, forwardgoing better impulses of
the human race, impulses about which
the cynic and the tory. were candidly
skeptical, but in which men of faith
never lost hope and belief--and their
hope and belief has been triumphantly
affirmed by half decades sacrifice and
service, of blood and treasure, that the
ideals of civilization and the eternal
principles of freedom might survive.
In her heroine. Marcia. she prefg-
urcs womanhood of the type both sub
stantial and spiritual, who are making
their mark on the pages of world his
tory, because they know how to think
and, more important, because they arc
not afraid to think and because they
realize that the old frontiers of caste
and snobdom are rapidly becoming oblit-
Grated from the map of human psychol-
ogy. In Richard Goodrich the author
makes concrete the type of man who
realizes either vaguely or largely the
fact that men everywhere are in the
grip of new moods. under the influence
of new sympathies and new passions
for righteousness. justice and equality.
Neither Marcia nor Richard, how
ever, is puppet Of fiction with a
purpose. They are bclievably real per
sons, human in their individual emo
ticns, affected by life and love, and the
tragic sorrows and infinite hope of both.
Nor is their story philosophical or
sociological propaganda. 1t is the story
of human beings, questingly and hope
fully pursuing happiness, yet not
sel6shly concentrated on merely per-
sonal reaching of the goal. Some one
has said of Miss Comstock's characters
that they, knowing all exclusive circles,
merely succeed in excluding themselves
from the freer. larger periphery of man
kind. How Marcia and Richard reach
the rim in ever widening circles is told
in this novel.
THE VALLEY OF VISION. BY Sarah Com
Con- Co. 81. 50. W." ''' : ''''' 'S' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Blue Grass and Broad,Vdy

There is more of Forty second street
than of Paducah in "Blue Grass and
broadway" Maria Thompson Daviess' s
new novel. 1t is n rollicking perform
ance on the whole, though it has its
moments of pathos and sentiment to
vary the Quaintness and humor. To
save the old family estate a young
maiden of Kentucky just writes play.
1t just happens to hit the mood of a
producer who intends to "circus" it,
with much tinscl and bit of nastincss.
It just happens that the budding author
ess. dainty. demure, delicate minded,
arrives in New York to take her part in
staging piece And it just happens
well the producer has some ideals after
all, and very susceptible heart. So
anybody can guess what just happens.
BLUE GRASS AND BROADWAY. BY Maria
Thompson naviess. New York: The Cen
tury Company. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Addresses on the Var

Those who are fond of reading public
addresses will find to their liking the
volume of speeches made at the Satur-
day meetings of the New York Repub-
lican Club during the year 1913. The
addresses are divided into eleven diff
ferent groups, according to the phase
of the war with which they deal. Among
the men whose remarks are recorded
are former Ambassador Gerard, Hugh
Gibson, Senator Chamberlain, Prof.
Albert Bushnell Hart. the Rev.
Nehemiah Boynton, the Rev. s. Parkes
Cadman, Myron 7. Hcrrick. the Earl of
Aberdeen, and Rabbi Stephen s. Wise
The book has foreword by Theodore
Roosevelt.
ONE HUNDRED PER CENT AMERICAN
Edited by Arnon l.. Squires. New York:
George H. Doran Company. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
California in Fiction

The Pacific coast of everyday life Is
pictured in Rose Wilder Lanes
"Diverging Roads, 1t may come as
a shock to the habitual reader of fiction
to discover that there is a California
inhabited by other than movie actors
and cowboys. That there is is, proved
by this novel, which has lots of action,
but is free from blood and thunder.
The author knows both the metropolitan
glamor of San Francisco and the inter-
ests of the small town. She has the
power to project character Interestingly,
and the power to write breezily. Her
book is enjoyable. =,
DIVERGING ROADS. BY Rose Wilder
Lane. New York: Century Company 81 &C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Object: Mat.

A matrimonial ad provides the pivot
of the plot in Emerson Hough's new
novel "The Sage Brusher." A jesting
friend put it in the paper unbeknown
to Sim Gage, a shiftless rancher, who
is glorified into big and gallant
rancher of means. 1t had pulling power
all right and 1t pulled Mary Warren,
an eastern girl, into the story and
Sims life. There are other characters
also, and other complications. Both are
worth knowing. Mr.. Hough's some
what implausible plot is carried on with
both realism of detail and romance of
manner. 1t has excitement, humor,
sentiment.
THE SAGE BRUSHER. by Emerson Hough
New York: d. Appleton Co. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
At THE FREE LIBRARY

sSaSs SGf 5Sy fSeuS streets Tie Week Week
Miscellaneous
American Business Encyclopaedia and
Legal Adviser; Ten volumes.
8ssfSGa 8aTnafG F. F. KpoFSshy Of psSnsy p@Snsy ousk
p,Fia R9rtPn; ,,! g.: A,-"Year's Wandering in
!, Bel W o,M,;"P'raetical Short Methods In
sSs5 Begmhsld. HGfF'Tas hlGS soAoo, and
BSFsh, H, R.-"American Social Prob
cantacuzene. Princess Revolutionary
G0fH,n; G0fftiR; F-"GOnin,s spn, Interest Tables"
and output" -A''f turnover Loyalty
Saps nj ts%SsIxns in
:, Directory and Chronicle for China. Japan.
PSqs' Pss < ND PDLi5ts Join TG%Pb FsPbsrr,l and
rsR d sss y'GSSnsms,t"
Hamilton. ii. F.-~''People of Cod" two
Hay. Ienza"Las. Mlllon,"
Howe. f. G;-"Land and the Soldier
xrspp, G. z.Pronqypnciation of Stand
Larned J. N.@"EnElish Leadership"
Lincoln. C. z.-"civi Law and the
LipPincott, Isasc-'PrOblems of Recon.
MscManus. seumas-'Ireland's Case"
Marguerite. Paul-''Les Sources Wives. -
Mordeii. Xloert--"Erotlc Motive in Litsra-
oS'Nenl. E. G.-"Moon of the caribbees. -
ovsriash; T, ,w,--"Foreisn Financial Con-
RSGtAq5ii RaGt XtIsSec Coast Fish,
'rss sehuse AsetTa'Sn %oes Is fes
seyenty.eisht Proved Plans for Handling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Old GIory's Story

'The Dramatic Story of Old Glory"
is a popular account of the historical
incidents connected with the origin and
changes of our national banner as well
as outstanding historical incidents of
it's advance to new places and new
ideals over the years since its adoption
by Congress in 1777. The author.
Samuel Abbott, has CLEANED a deal of
interesting and oftentimes quaint lore
from the records and histories and loses
no opportunity in patriotic propaganda
for loyalty to the flag.
THE DRAMATIC STORY OF OLD GLORY.
BY Samuel Abbott. New York: Boni &
Liveright. 81 LOO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

BRITISH GENERALS
Marshal Viscount French and
Major General Maurice
Write Military Apologies

Now come the military apologies
| Field Marshal Niscount French has
written "1914," which is the first
authoritative book by any commanding
general of the Allies, though he was G.
o. of the British Expeditionary Forces
for n relatively brief period of the dura =
tion. Major General Sir Frederick
Maurice has written Forty Days in
1914" also from inside knowledge, as
he was member of the general staff
and later director general of opera e
tions.
Niscount French has written a book
undistinguished by literary form or
stylistic graces. 1t is crammed with
data and well documented. Freed from
the blue pencil Of censorship, it gives
what Yankees call ''thc inside dope on
many points hitherto inexplicable. 1t
covers such matters of campaign as the
dispatch of the B. +. +. to France,
the establishment of linson with the
French, the Mons fighting retreat, the
first battles of the Marine and the AisnC
the investment and dcbacle of Antwerp
and the heroic first battle of Ipres.
p"C one Is lorceu I" 'ne ,'i''u'ion u.
th"' an 'i,is matter i'''l'' '"n' 40 ~ -
is not included necessarily for its own
sake, but as a Camoutlagc, in sense.
for Marshal Frcnch'S justification of
his strategy and explanation of his
tactlcal mcthods' "h"t Oh '"iue
IN ms oo"k Is SO on account Oh inc
4, r o,I t,,
major Nalue OF the substance ana III
"'SPl'e VI M""t we '"uHeeS .Np
KNOW rs Whlte""Sn, ohc hhuS II
naru TO recohc"e WIN t"c ~ Vi ~
VI tra''lIlon-"n eNolut'"n VI S'oie
OF years-"hat MarShai rren'" re'a'es
OF MS passages with 'he secretary OIL
N"tc lo' war; inc ulSn"t oi "l'il was
.lat nc Virtua!lV toId N'tch'h'r 10 peat
D"ck' II we ma! uNe ""otne'
l"hk"elSnl' across inc h"nii',' Inc
pooN Is u'Scrloeu aS 'o"'P'e'e "c-
count OF 'he carry months ol 'he war SO
inr rs the 'rltiSh were 'onrerneu' pu'
II Is OBVIOUS that II cannot oe com
pIete Wi'nou1 NNcneher reJo'huc',
ana hltchcher is Wlth the toIpedoeu
hampShlre' OH the orkheEs' Ut inc DOT
tom oil the sea Marshal rrehch pooK
mas preclpltated Diteer controversy III
England ana some OF MS statements
and conclusions nave becn violently at
tackled by statesmen ana military men
including Nr' ASHulth' premier III i,lt'
Inc general impression VI ms par'ici.
patton IN thc war Is that ne lell oown
on his Jop TO surh an extent tnat ne
had to be replaced Dy Hir Douslas Haig,
ana inns IMPRESSION Will hot oe iessehen
by his book.
CcnnroI Mourice's hook is nv no
" nv ~ ~ ~ o
means so controversial, though >con-
..-. - ..,I,.,,.:o,, ,., -. I,.. 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
Wdr Verse

The great war, coinciding. as it did.
with the renaissance of poetry in this
country, England and Ireland brought
forth larger body of verse thfn any
war in history. One of the best collec-
tions of it is in WAR Verse" edited
by Frank Foxcroft. So popular has it
become that this is the seventh printing
of the anthology, to which about forty
new poems have been added.
WAR VERSE. Edited by Frank Foxcroft
New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
ROCKS RECEIVED
Fiction

La BoDEGA CTHE FRUIT OF THE vINE)
~ Vincent Blasco Ibanez New York: E
y Dutton & Co. $3.50.
cYNTHIA; BY Leonard Merrick. New York:
r. p Dutton G. Co.
DANGEROUS DAYS. BY Mary Roberts
Einehart. New York: George H. Doran
Company. S1.60.
General
THE SOLITARY. Poems. BY James Op-
$f.26. "''
WHAT is AMERICA. By Edward Alsworth
noss New York: Century Company 81 2J
THE OLD FREEDOM. BY Francis Nelson
,r,1nsw New York; b w. Huebsch. 81.
TIE II VESTED INTERESTS AND THE
q STATE OF THE INDUSTRIAL ARTS
~ Thorstein Veblen. New York: b. W.
'1TsSseR rNVESTioNs' " l;r THE cpr,- ,n -
4. Russell Bond New York: Century
company Sl.s5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Bnntist


THE TEMPLE
Broad and Berks SITS. d9oO north.
RUSSELL II. coNwELL. Pastor.
To the "Stay-at-Home5" 10 &
Come to the Temple Chautauqua Service
on Sunday night. Splendid musical serv-
ice. 7:45 to s:15. Doctor Hanna and the
Temple Chorus. with Mr.. Starke at the
Hon. ALBEN w. BARKLEY. First Con-
Eressional district Of Kentucky. one Of
Americas greatest orators. will speak on
the topic Does the Saloon Warrant a
Substitute?i Questions invited at the
= close of the address. The associate Pastor
WILLIAM DYRE McCURDY. Associate
Pastor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05
All the Bethany Sundays Go
On as Usual
Summer and Winter

Strangers visiting the city al
ways welcome.
Rev. George F. Pentecost, DID,, !
Pastor. Rev. W. Edward Jordan,
Assistant Pastor. .r, s.
John Wesley Class Meeting at o A, NJ.
Brotherhood, so minutes. at $50 A. NJ
DR.. George F. Pentecost's Sermons,
10 80 A, NJ, More About Hope;
7:45 p. NJ, Americas Duty in the
Present Crlsis.'
Sunday School at o:30 for one hour,
and the New Era Bible Union for
men and women at 3 p. NJ, for less
than an hour, conducted by John
Wanamaker. The Male Octette will
sing. George Wharton Pepper, Esq,
speaks on The League of Nations
at $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

Books added to the Free Library Thir
ending July 3: ~ "ee'
Miscellaneous
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

Vivian Martin in
An Innocent Adventure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

Charles Ray in
Hay Foot. Straw Foot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

Louis Bennison In The
Road Called Straight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

Emmy Wehlen in
Fools and Their Gold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

Charles Ray IN
Hay Foot. Straw Foot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

Rrynnt We shburn-A
Very Good Young Man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

Ma dge Evans In
A Home Wanted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

Specinl Cast OF Players
in The Black Sheep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-05

Tom Mix in
Fighting for Cold