davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
IMMIGRANTS TO WED
Three Women Sent to Gloucester
Are Released

Three of the Italian women who
arrived in New York Thursday aboard
the Italian steamship Caserta and were
later shipped to the immigration station
at Gloucester were released today to get
married.
Maria Estasito, twenty one years old,
will wed Donate Lucci. 124S South
Thirty fifth street. Livia Di Giaconia,
twenty four years old. was released to
wed another Philadelphian, and Amora
Cingolain, twenty four years old, will
be sent to Cincinnati to be married.
Seven other women, eight children and
three men who came over on the same
ship are at Gloucester awaiting release
by the immigration authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
SAW WHEELER AT LIBERTY
Lawyer Identifies Convicted Embez.
zIer on Street-But He's Jailed

Considerable interest was aroused
around City Hall today when a report
was circulated that Samuel +. Wheeler,
who was recently sent to jail for one
year for embezzlement, had been seen
ut liberty on the streets of the city.
William II. Kreider, lawyer. and
former secretary of the civil service
board. declared that he had seen
Wheeler in the vicinity of City Hall,
and he went to District ATTORNEY
Rotan's Office with that information.
The district attorney got in touch
with the. prison, but the officials de
clared that he was still in custody. Mr.
Kreider, who says he has known
Wheeler Tor years, was positive in his
Identification.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Different Opinions
on Street Conditions

DR.. Furbush--I have never seen
anything as bad in Constantinoplc,
Vera Cruz. Naples or Havana in
their worst days!
Senator Nare--The snow was
hauled from the center of the city,
but left in other sections. 1t stays
until it melts. Then it freezes
again. And the dirt freezes too. We
will soon have the streets clean if
the weather holds.
Chief Hicks-If you don't know
for yourself whether or not the
streets are filthy there is no reason
why l should tell you. Look for
yourself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Voc 10 the AutO Bandit
Planned by CorteLyou

Auto banditing will soon become
a tough way 10 make living,
Director of Public Safety Cor.
telyou, in discussing the activities
of the auto bandits specializing in
jcwelry store robberies, said today
that he was perfecting means to
put an end to that form of crime
Arrangements are being completed
with the police chiefs Of other cities
and the county detective force to
make the dragnet out for lawbreak-
crs so far reaching that few, If any,
will escape, he said,
He spoke of other provisions, but
said they were secret and could not
be outlined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
GEDOES PROMISES REPLY
Will First Lay Railway Problem Be.
fore Cabinet, English Minister SAYS

London. Jan. 10.--(By A. P.O--Sir
Eric Geddes. the minister of TRANSPORT
replying today to the communication Of
the railway men rejecting the govern
ment'S : wage proposals, said a fu'l an
gwn- must wait until he could bring the
wl>le question before the cabinet. mas
much as the issues involved were of
national Importance and affected every
section Of the community. He said this
course was necessary because the pro-
posals of the government had been laid
down by the cabinet members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
DEATHS

DARLINGTON AT West Chester, Pa.
Jan. 10. HARRIET c., widow of P'chard s
Darlington, AGED SO Relatives and friends
are invited 20 funeral without further notice
from A04 Dean St. West Chester. Tues
Meet at house at II IN. Int. B!rminE-
ham, Gem.
D0UGHERTY. Jan. TO- MARY f., wife
friends invited to the funeral, Tues. $50
It. M, from 2ol4 n. Camac st. Solemn re-
Oulem mass at Our Lady Of Mercy Church
10 a. m. Int, private. Holy Gross Gem.
HAEHNLEN.--Jan. 0. JOHN LEWIS
RREMER, son Of Laura and the late Lewis
given.
Norristown Pa. Jan, o. ROSE. sister Of
The late Elizabeth Kelly. aged so. Relatives
and friends invited TO funeral at Protectorv
Chapnl Non, morn R"um' ON Mass $50
Int Old Cetkedral Gem. Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
S. U. GAR RETURNS HOME
Loved sor His Sweet Disposition, He
IL Welcomed Again by Friends

Z s. U. Gar has returned.
On account Of his sweet disposition
SO was warmly greeted in several of the
hi!ds restaurants. Those who know
m agree that he has always been
ite and as he peeped from the big
rls in the chain eateries today he
n given warm welcome,
tchere were no rules or regulations
but the quantity for each patron. But
Alizing that sugar may be scared of
Adiczly again most diners treated him
reasonably II this plan is followed the
restaurant managers say that sugar
win linger for some time,
More than 1000. 900 pounds OF sugar
arrived here yesterday. As result, the
groceries all over the city today are
iamnled Fer the first time in several
weeks sugar was obtained today in
est Philadelphia. Many stores in that
I OF the city have not had any sugar
q Christmas. Sugar is now selling
oni II to % cents pound.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Mysterious Doctor X
Claimed by Son
Continued from Page One

moment and replied, II do not recall
you, sir"
Tears dimmed the eyes of the son as
he looked closely at the old man and
said. his voice husky:
II am your son Charles. father,
think-don't you know me now?"
The father looked thoughtful and then
said, Il am very sorry, sir, but I do
not seem to place you
Lieutenant Commander Brand then
requested private interview with
Doctor Williams and his father. AS
the three, accompanied by the rector,
started to go into another room the
aphasia victim said, addressing the
newspapermen:
''You will pardon me, gentlemen.
am sure. You see am very busy"
And with dignitied steps he withdrew.
After the conference the son said his
fIather had disappeared from Worcester
Mass, three years ago and nothing had
been heard from him since. He was a
prominent physician, an accomplished
musician and possessed Of rare intel
lectual attainments.
Born in England
He was born in England, but lived
the greater part of his life in Wor-
cester. He is sixty four years o,d.
A wife and daughter await him in
Worcester.
The Philadelphia address of Lieuten-
ant Commander Brand is 251S South
Twenty second street.
On the advice of Doctor Williams,
be was allowed to remain in the rec
tory until he recovers from the mental
strain caused by much questioning and
his efforts to recall his identity. Later
he will be taken to his home, where it
is hoped the sight of his wife and
daughter will awaken the memory that
is now buried in his Subconscious-
ness. ..
Lives at ReCtOry
Vague recollections only have been
awakened by the constant efforts Of
the doctors to revive his memory since
be was found at the Lambertville sta
ton on December -. He was sent TO
the town Jail at first, but later the Rev.
Il. ]. Bensley, rector of st. Andrews 5
Episcopal Church, took him in charge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
564 DEATHS IN CITY
Table Shows Increase Over That of
Last Week

Deaths throughout the city during
this week numbered 564, compared with
j26 last week and 697 during the cor
responding week last year.
The deaths were divided as follows {:
Males, 2S4; females, $50; boys. 6S, and
girls. so The causes We're:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ADJUSTMENTS

III SERVICE Y ". G. A., 18th and
Speaker. Rev John Btant Newman. b. b.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
LAST U. S. SOLDIERS
LEAVE RUSSIAN SOIL
General Graves Arrives in Manila
With Contingent of l.600 From
Siberia. r.

MANILA, p. l.. April 9.-Bris. Gen.
william :. Graves, commander in
chief OF American eNpeditionaTy
forces in Siberia, with his STAFF OF
thirty-two officers and 500 men
have arrived here on the army
transport Great Northern from Vladi-
vostolx. Shortly afterward the trans
port South Bend arrived with l,00O
troops and iie war brides, completing
the evacuation OF American troops
from Siberia
Before sailing from Vadiyostok
the Yanks'were given = great ovation.
General Graves was presented with
a czecho-sloVak military cross and
was given sword by the Russian
proYIsLonal goYeInOr,s military star.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
MODIFY KILLING CHARGE
IN TRUNK MYSTERY CASE
Mrs. Sarah Tabor Will Be Tried For
Manslaughter In Connection
With Daughters Death.

,PAwPAw. Mich, April "a charge
OF murder against Mrs. sarah Tabor.
in connection with the death OF her
daughter. Mrs. Maude Tabor Virgo,
whose body was concealed for nearly
four years In the Tabor home, was
dismissed in the circuit court here,
and a charge OF manslaughter placed
against her Instead.
Justice o. w. Rowland dropped the
murder charge following a motion by
Attorney Ketcham for Mrs. Tabor In
which II was argued that testimony
given at the preliminary hearing
showed the young woman's death did
not result from an overdose OF chloro-
form.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09
FRECKLE-FACE
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How 10 Remove Easily.

Here's q chance. Miss Freck le-iscs,
to try a remedy for fre0kles with the
guarantee OF a reliable concern that
Ii will not cost you a penny unless u
removes the freckles: while II IL does
give you a clear complexion the eN'
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce OF othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy II is 10 rid yourself OF
the homely freckles and get a beauti'
ful complexion. Rarely 10 more than
one ounce needed for the worst case,
double strength Othine as this
strength Is sold under guarantee OF
money back IL II fails 10 remove
frsckles.
The Washington times., 1920-04-09

Clip your Liberty Bond coupons and
exchange them for w. ;. n. thereby
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-14

II promptly but gradually around
until the wheel-blocks began to
bite. when he exerted his ire
mendous strength to the utmost
and with his knees braced doggcdly
against the front Of the caboose, held
the wheel.
The brake screamed, but the speed
Of the caboose was not appreciably
slackened. tits had too good start !"
Bryce moaned. THE momentum IL
more than can overcome. Oh. shir
ley. my love. God help your
He cast a sudden despairing look
over his shoulder downward at the
coupling. He was winning, after all,
for space Of six feet now yawned
between the end Of tho logging truck
and the bumper Of the caboose. II
he could hut hold that tremendous
strain on tho wheel for a quarter OF
q mile. he might get the demon On.
boose under controli
After what seemed an con OF walt.
ing, he ventured another look ahead.
The rear logglng-truck was O hundred
yards In front OF him now, and from
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-14

wouldn't have had this happen for
million dollars"
Shirley burst into wild weeping.
Bryce's heart leaped. for he under
stood the reason for her grief. She
had sent him away In anger, and he
had gone to his death; ergo II would
be long before Shirley would forgive
herself. Bryce had not intended pre-
sentlng himself before her in his bat.
tered and bloody condition. but the
sight Of her distress now was more
than he could bear. He coughed slight
~, and the alert colonel glanced up at
him instantly.
swell. I'll be hangedi" The words
fell from Pennington's lips with
heartIness that was almost touching
IT thought you'd gone with the train
"Sorry to have disappointed you, old
top" Bryce replied blithely. but Ia
Just naturally stubborn. Too bad about
the atmosphere you thought cleared a
moment agol It's clogged worse than
ever now"
At the sound of Bryce's voice, ShIr-
ley raised her head. whirled ana
looked up at him. He held his hand
kerchief over his CORY face that tbs
sight might not distress her; he could
have whooped with delight at the Jog
that flashed through her wet lids.
Bryce Cardigan" she commanded
sternly. "come down here this instant"
"Tm not a pretty sight. Shirley. Bet
ter let me go about my business"
She stamped her foot. "Come here!"
"well. since you insist" he replied.
and he slid down the bank.
How did you get up there-anS
what do you mean by hiding there spy
ing on me, you-you-oh. you"
"Cuss a little, II It will help any" he
suggested. IT had to get out Of your
way-out Of sight-and up there was
the best place. was on the roof Of
the caboose when It toppled over, 81
oil had to do was step ashore and sic
down."
"Then why didn't you stay therey
she demanded furiously.
"You wouldn't let me-" he answered
demurely. "And when saw you weep
ing because I was supposed to be with
the angels. I couldn't help coughing to
let you know was still hanging
around. ornery as book agent"
"How did you ruin your face. Mr..
Cardigan"
"Tried to take cast q the front
end Of the caboose In my classic coun-
tenance-that's ALL"
But you were riding the top log on
the last truck"
Continued next weekly
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-14

"Fsther Isn't Sick. He's Drunk"
know you at first. Mr.. Bryce. nbbed
Father Isn't sick. He'a drunk"
T thought 20 when saw the load
ing-crew taking II easy at the log
landing. I'm terribly sorry"
81 iosths it--and I cannot leave It"
she burst ont vehemeutly. "fm chain
cd to my degradation. dream
dreams. and they'll never Gene true.
I-f-oh. Mr.. Bryce, Mr.. Bryce. I'm 10
unhappy"
$50 am l." he retortsd. we oil
get our dose Of II. you know. and Just
at present Tn having IN extra helping
II seems. You're curved with too
much imagination. koirs. I'm sorry
about your father. For al his sixty
years. Moira. your COMPOUNDED parent
can still manhandls any man on the
payroll. and as fast AZ Dad put In
new woods-boss old Mac drove him OF
the Job. He simply declines to be
fred, and Dads worn out and too tired
to bother about his old woodsboss any
more. He's been waiting until I should
get back"
Il know" said NORA wearlly. mo
body wants to be Cardigan's woods.
boss and have 10 fight my father to
hold his Job. I realize what a nuts
ance he has become"
Bryce chuckled. "of course the mat
ter SINNERS down TO this: Dad Is so
fond OF your father that he just hasn't
got the moral courage to work him
overland now that Job is up to me-
MORN. I'm not going to beat about the
bush with you. They tell me your
father Is a hopeless inebriate."
'I'm afraid he 10. Mr.. Bryce"
How long has he been drinking to
excessf'
about ten years, think. or course
he would always take a few drinks
with the men around payday, but after
mother died. he began taking his
drinks between pay-days Then he
took to going down to SeQuoia on
Saturday nights and coming back on
the mad-traln. the maddest Of the lot.
suppose he was lonely, too. He
didn't get real bad. however, till
about two years ago"
"Well, We have TO get logs to the
mill, and We can't get them with old
John Barleycorn for a woodsboss,
MORA. SO we're going to change
woods-bosses. and the new woods-boss
will not be driven or the JOB, because
Tn going to stay up here couple Of
weeks and break him In myself. But
how do you manage to get money to
clothe yourself7 Sinclair tells me
Mac needs every cent Of his two hun
/ dred and fifty dollars month to enjoy
himself"
II used to steal from him." the girl
admitted. "Then l grew ashamed OF
that. and for the past six months I've
been earning my own living. Mr.. Sin.
clair was very kind. He gave me q
Job waiting on table In the camp din.
ing room. You see, had to have
something here. I couldn't leave my
father. He had to have somebody ia
take care of him. Don't you see, Mr.
BryceT
"Sinclair is a fuzzy old fool" Bryce
declared with emphasis. "The idea OF
our woods-boss's daughter Singing
hash TO lumberjacks. Poor MORA"
He took one Of her hands in his
noting the callous spots on the plump
palm, the thick 6nger-Joints that hint
ed 80 of toll, the nails that had never
been manlcured save by Moira herself
"Do you remember when / was a boy
MoIra, how ! used to come up to the
logging-camps to hunt and fishf al
ways lived with the McTavishes then
And In September. when the buckle
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-14

Awake! Awake! The day dawns
fair. A business advertised is sure .
bear--Shakespear
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-14
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-pioneer In the California
redwood region, John Cardigan, al forty
seven. IL the leading citizen Of Scduoia,
swner OF mills. ships. and many acres Of
timber. a uidower after three years Of
married life. and father OF two-day-old
Bryce Cardigan.
CHAPTER T.-At fourteen Bryce makes
the acquaintance Of Shirley Sumner, q WIS.,
tor TO Sequoia, and his junior by a few
years. Together they visit tho Valley OF
the Giants, sacred 20 John Cardigan and
hts son as the burial place Of Bryce's
mother, and part with mutual regret.
CHAPTER III-while Bryce IL at col
loge John Cardigan meets with heavy
business Losses and for the nrst time views
the future with uncertainty.
CHAPTER Iv.-After graduation from
college, and q trip abroad, Bryce Cardi-
gan comes homo On the train he meets
Shirley. Sumner, on her way TO seouoia to
mako her homo there with her uncle
Col. Pennington. Bryce learns that his
fathers eyeslght has failed and that Col
Pennington 10 seeking to take advantage OF
the old mans business misfortunes.
CHAPTER Vim the Valley Of this
Giants young Cardigan finds q tree fellec
directly across his mothers grave. lndi'
cations are that II was cut down to secure
the burl, and evidence seems to show tina,
Pennington and his woods-boss, Jule>
Rondsau, are implicated In the outrage.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-14

talk II over. really called to see
your father. but guess don't want
to seq. him after all--if he's sick"
She looked at him bravely. II didn't
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-05-14

CONTINUED next weekly
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
Welfare comml.iee was ssLse.ad |

welfare committee was ssleesedl
p. A. Horty. X. OF CT Dr. NJ I. Sam
uel, Public Health Services ard Amcri-
can Legion; @. H. Martin. navy recruit
Ing ststioni Corporal w. @. Thorpe
army recruiting stauoni nov w. A
vrooman. employment seryico; Miss
Mary A. Moore. American ned Cross
A. =. Llndley and Frank p. Mitchell
Y. NJ. C. A.; David sncllenburg, jewish
Welfare Society and @. NJ Dillon,
Chamber OF Commerce.
Deficiencies IN back pay, non-settlo-
mcnt Of insurance claims, delayed Lib
erty Bonds, and bonuses and travelling
allowances not received are few Of
the many subjects this committee will
take care OF for Wilmington.
Before adjournment the nev. Mr.,
Nrooman was eleced chairman OF the
committee and Miss Moore, secretary.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
FOR the eas,crn route7'
"Sone, except that Il is sirslshter.'

FOR the eas,crn routs7s
"Sone, except that Il is sirslshter.'
what for The westornY"
"servics 10 The greatest number, a
better roadbed. cheaper 10 construct
bad great saving OF wear and tear In
the streets Of Smyrna"
"tiow do the advocates OF tho west
side route feel about II going 70 the
cast ?"
"They say Il Is up 20 Commissioner
Hoifecker-the responsibility Is upon
him os he Il working for the east route
and bis friends say he should have his
way about his home town.
"What do you think OF tho future 2"
Il think tho people Of Smyrna will be
sorry before the road Is completed
"Whys"
"They are sskins THIS Legislature for
the right 10 bond the town for $4,000
more 70 flx the streets. They surely
VIII have 10 do II again after this boul-
evard work Is done"
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
pApLY uUnr ny AuroMoBILE.

Run down by large automobile
limousine near his homo at Overlook
Colony, Claymont Raymond Kelly Is in
the Chester Hospital and is not expect
cd 10 live.
At about 1 o'clock, man supposed
10 be the driver OF the automobile was
taken In charge by the Chester police
and Is being detained pending further
investigation. State Detective Frank
Mccoy is running down the case.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
Want BOULEVARD
west Of SMYRNA
Objection Crops Up to Build
ing Highway East
of Town
SAY TOWN COUNCIL
BLOCKED NEW ROAD
sp.oIsl to Tho EvenIns Iournal.

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.
CLAYTON. Del. March 25-Former
state Senator J. R. Clements. OF this
town, Is lighting hard to have the
State boulevard pass 10 the west OF
smyrna and between that town and
Clayton. rather than 10 the east OF
Smyrna.
where is the boulevard going-to
the east or the west OF Smyrna?" he
was asked today.
1T looks as though Il IS going east, f"
be replied.
'Why?"
Because the Smyrna Town Council
will not permit It 10 go through the
western side OF the town and the state
Highway Commission Will not consent
to build It across railroad tracks"
How do the residents OF Smyrna
stand on the question:.
$685." -
What are the arguments put forth
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
Isn't This the True Mark
of Hudson Endurance?
No Stock Car Euer Equalled Its Official Records
In Speed-Hi Climbing, Acceleration, Endurance

So, It Is chiefly as they reveal it's basic
principle of supremacy control of
vibration-that the Super-Six's world
famous records are important.
The exclusive Super-SH motor adds no
weight or size. Yet it adds 1920 to
power, and 809o to efficiency. 1t almost
doubles endurance. 1t does this by con-
verting to useful power the destructive
force Of vibration, which uncontrolled
quickly undernines motor endurance.
That is why the Super-Six can 90 faster,
farther and lasts longer.
These are official proofs. All can
verify them
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
Endurance Gaue 1t Mastery
On the Speedway

Nothing shows the dominance Of the
Super-Six principle more clearly than its
success in high-speed racing. 1t was
never intended for a racing car. Yet,
pitted against the worlds fastest cars,
some of which cost as high as S25, 900, the
Super-Six won, time after time, because it
could maintain the terrific pace without
self-destruction.
Ever since Hudson made those records
it has been the largest selling fine car in
the world. Each year the demand in
creases. By no possibility will all who
want Hudsons be able to get them.
You should place your order now for
your Hudson, even though delivery is not
desired until summer
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
These Qualities Count in
Every Day Service

Of course, there is pride in possessio~ Of
car qualities you know are unexceled.
And this performance mastery gives
innumerable advantages. For instance,
you travel faster within the speed limits.
That is because you are away quicker.
You pickup faster. You have power
that levels hills with ease. You have
smoothness that makes the long journey
comfortable and free of fatigue.
But you will have far more occasions to
admire Hudson's superb riding ease, its
good looks, and its trustworthy dependa-
bility, than its more spectacular qualities
Of great speed and power.
Evening journal., 1920-03-26
COMMITTEE TO AID
EX-SERVECE MEN

Wilmington Is to have q new organ
ization--the Wilmington Ex-Seryice
Mems Welfare Committee Al q meet
ing in the rooms OF the Wilmington
Chamber OF Commerce yesterday after
noon, representatives OF local welfare
fraternal and civic organizations heard
sn address by Lieutenant Joseph s.
Stoeckie, 4 representative OF the SER
vice and information branch OF the
War Department 1t. Stoeckle told Of
all ex-service men, especially those
who had been injured during their
time In service.
Following his talk, the following
Evening journal., 1920-03-26

In every performance asked of a motor
Hudson's official records reveal greater
ability than any other car has ever shown
They have stood for fiveyears. They are
not held by hairs breadth, but by big, con-
vincing margins, before which argument
is dumb. They prove the master type,
with limits of power speed, and endur-
ance that none has matched to this day.
Yet if they stood for only contest
supremacy, they would have small i'm
portance to you.
In all the years your Hudson serves,
YOU will hardly require its full capacity.
You do not want -mile-an-hour speed.
You VIII scarcely encounter situation to
tax its limit of power.