davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. Lawrence Kelly, of 1925 South
Seventeenth street entertained the m,m-
bers Of the Kisco Club on Sunday owe.
Mr.. julius Russell, who has left for the
West for an indefinite period. Among
those who attended were Mr.. Gideon
Barker, Mr.. Elliott Crotty, Mr.. Kenneth
DOwd, Mr.. Norman Bates, Mr.. Stanley
Donohue, Mr.. Peter Mccarthy, Mr.. Gran
willie Mccormack, Mr.. Floyd Young and
Mr. F. Bob.
Mr.. and Mrs. B WeIsberg, of jl5
Spruce street, entertained at their home
on Sunday evening. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Verbit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Udel Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wurt2CL
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lichty, DR.. L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
Louise Kirn, to Mr'Z. Bland Carothers
formerly of PITT tsb,irRh

Mrs. Frederick Halterman Is enter
taining at n tea at her home at 1926
Hunting Park avenue this afternoon,
assisted by Mrs. william Ritter. who
will receive with her.
Miss Elizabeth Lackey, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lackcy. of 1920
North Fifth street. will entertain to-
morrow afternoon at a card party In
honor Of Miss Marguerite Graham.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
w Graham, OF 1909 Erie avenue. who's
engagement to Mr.. William Oldach has
recently been announced.
Miss Anna Mcclellan, of 2214 North
Thirtieth street, entertained at n card
party at her home on Tuesday evening
Miss Martha Crasson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur 3. Crasson, OF
1928 Elberon avenue, Fox Chase, en-.
tertained at a luncheon at her home OF
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Katharine Halterman, of 1929
Hunting Park avenue. will entertain tn,
sewing circle TO which she belongs a.
her home at luncheon on Thursday
January s. The guests will include Mis-
Ella Breinette. Mrs Warren Maenak
Miss Lconette Rerfuss and Miss Mar
ion Weihenmeyer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
DELAWARE COUNTY

The engagement of Miss Dolores NJ
Paulson, daughter Of Mr. aud Mrs
Henry a. Paulson, Of Camden to MIR.
Hhrlcigh r, Burky Of Drexel Hill, Nny
announced last evening at an affair
given at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward l.. Burky, Of Drexel Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f. Buse and
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Buse, en-
tertained Captain Emory Larson Of the
United states Navy football team, at
their home in Ridley Park over tho
mother. Mrs Elizabeth Tichenor, of
Newark, n. j., has also been their guest
for q few days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
FRANKFORT

MIR. and Mrs. Rowland Robson, OF
Hawthorne street, are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth Of a daugh-
ter. Blanche Bates Robson.
oxford pike, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Marie NJ. Hallan, to
Mr.. Raymond j. Morris, Of Tacony.
Mrs. J. Packer, of Dyre street, ls
entertaining as her guest Mrs. g. RAJ
ston, of Des Moines, Iowa, for several
be given in her honor by Mrs. Packer
on Monday afternoon, January 8, wnen
covers will be laid for sixteen guests
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick h. Gum, %
17l3 Wakeling street, are receiving son
gratulations upon the birth of n son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
ROxBOROUGH

Mrs. william Sphinx. nf 4l3 Lyceum
avenue, entertained her bridge luncheon
club on Tuesday afternoon. the mem
bers OF which include Mrs Francis $.
Cantrell, Mrs, G. Leavcr Clyde, Mrs c.
G. Edelman, Mrs. Richard Farrell. Mrs
Samuel L. Kcnworthy, Mrs Frederick
Stott. Mrs. Melvin Struse, Mrs John
Struse. Mrs. William r. Taggart, Mrs
Charles j. Thompson and Mrs. Harry
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard a. wahl. Of
Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, who are visiting
AT MRS. Wahrs former home in Roxbor-
ouRh, are receiving congratulations on
the birth of son. Richard A. Wahl, Jr.,
or December IT, Mrs. Wahl will be re-
membered as DR.. Jessie Gray Frame
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30

ALONG the MAIN LINE

Miss Betty Dukes, of overlook, will
entertain at cards on Friday afternoon.
Her guests will include Miss Doris Holz.
Miss Caroline Theel. Miss Allegra Wood
worth, Miss Doris Sexton. Miss Gail
Sexton, Miss Dorothy Bakes, Miss Flor
ence Mcintyre, Miss Mezzy Hale and
Miss Eloise Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas o. Haydock OF
Cynwyd, entertained at n family dim
ner at their home on Christmas Day.
Covers were laid for fourteen. Mrs.
Horace Haydock, OF Ridley Park. and
her small daughter. left this week for
Houston, Tex, where they will remain
until early in the spring as the guests
of Mrs. Haydock's parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30

weissberg. Mr.. and Mrs Alex welsbcrg,
Mrs. Rose Lichtensteir. Of Camden; Mr
and Mrs. Jay Gruber, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
Llchtenstein, Miss Alice Llchtenstein,
Miss Matilda r. TER. Of New York
Miss Minnie Busch, Miss Muriel Gruber,
Mr.. |. Master, Mr.. Martin Verbit, Mr..
Irwin Lichtenstein and Mr.. Samuel
W eisberE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-30
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Tells OF the Stra,Obridge Dance at the
Rits.Culton Last Night-She Sees Various Smart
Costumes on the Street

Mother opened the bag to take out sew.
eral lemons to be sliced and what, think
you. we're there? A dozen large Ber-
muda onionsl NANCY WYNNE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05
Editorial
Y CAFETERIA,
| De LUXE AHEAD
\ IN CAT REPORT.

The Y. w. {. A. cafeteria and
The De Luxe cafe took first
rank in the health departments
September report on restaurants
and other concerns handling food
in Albuquerque. Fees candy store
and the New Mexico Candy Kitch
en- are ranked first in their c,ass,
The complete report follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

be a short layoVer at san Antonio
Sunday night, whore the senator
Will be joined by f. T.. SCObey and
Il. +. Creager, prominent Texas re
publicans. whose guest he will be
during the twelvC-day stay at Point
Isabel. The train Will reach
Brownsville Monday morning
and the party will travel the
remainder of the d. $ ia II G e.
twenty miles, by motor. some diff
ficulty has been encountered in ar
ranging a suitable schedule for the
prcsident-eleCts proposed trip
from Point Isabel to the Canal
zone, whore he had expected to
go after twelve days hunting and
fishing along the Texas coast 1t
was said, that details of the VOS
age were in allegiance pending adj
vices from steamship companies.
There arc no regular sailings be
tween the points whore the senator
had hoped to sail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

Bakeries.
French Bakery ...,.......,.. 81
Pappe's Bakery ............., 81
Sanitary Bakery ..........'.. NJ
Erwood Bakery .............. W
Pioneer Bakery ...,......... So
Union Bakery. ............., \
Holcomb Bakery ............. ~
Rays Bakery ............... W
BOttling Works.
Coca Cola Bottling Works. 81
*Coyote Co. ................. 10
Gholson Bros. .............. So
Meat Markets.
Hawkins Market ............ -
San Jose Market ............ 80
Western Meat Co, ............ 81
Tarr Meat Co. ..,............ SO
Albuquerque Mercantile Co. 90. ~
Union Meat Market .-...-.... IS
A. & P. Meat Market ......... 81
Mari Meat Market .......... 80
New state Meat Co. .......... 81
n. Third Street Meat Market o.. So
Gwandon & Joseph ....-..... 81
Matteucci g. Palladino ....... 80
sChampion Meat Market ...... %
Gilberts Market .............. 81
Central Market ............... 81
Standard Meat Market ........ 90
Highland Market .........,.. 80
]. y. l.. Market ,..........., 81
Cooperative Market. ......... "a
Restaurants.
"Y. w, C. A. Cafeteria ......., -
Mecca cafe ..........--.... W
City Cafe. -.-..'..'. w
DE Luxe .-s........' 20
Liberty Cafe ............... ~
New Republic Cafe ..-....... 80
Pullman Cafe .......-....... 30
Manhattan Cafe .......o..... w
Ever Eat Cafe ..........,.... y
Carl's Restaurant -....-....,.. 20
Rico Cafe ...... .....".''''' 80
Nick's cafe ..,.......s... NJ
Alyarado Hotel .............. -
Sturges Cafe ..............,' vs.
Pershing Cafe .............. ~
White House Restaurant ....,. -
Savoy Cafe-LunChes ........, 81
Iceland Cafe .-.-.........' %
Bellevue Cafe. ....-..s....' 81
Albuquerque Cafe .........'. SO
Soda Fountains.
Briggs Pharmacy ...........'. ~
White Elephant Bar........... SO
Royal Pharmacy .........,.. "a
Duke City Candy Co........... u
White House Fountain ......,. IS
Bellevue Soft Drinks ......... 81
Fred Harvey Bar .-.......... -
Savoy Fountain ..........,... 80
Lomori Bros. ............' "
Butts Drug Co. ............,. ~
porsri~g Soda Fous1tasn SIS. 80
Metropolitan Fountain ....... 30
Rico Soft Drinks ............ 50
Highland Pharmacy .......... 90
The Peek Inn ..........,.... "a
Alamo Soft Drinks Bar ...... go
Alvarado Groc. & Fruit Co... 80
Crescent Creamery .........., 80
Palace Drug CO. ............. 9E
Mecca Pool Hall Fountain 20
sFee Candy Co. ..........,.. 80
sNew Mexico Candy Co. ..... 80
Diaries.
The report of Dr.. John d. Clark,
chemist, on the various diaries
shows the following analyses on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

Marion, O.. Nov. Senator
Harding's home town paid him
tribute TO-DAY as the new pl oSldent-
elect of The United States.
In a red fire celebration thar will
long be memorable in the history
of Marion, Mr.. Harding'e neighbors
and friends voiced their jubi.atiou
at his election and at the same
time babe him God speed in the
responsibilities he has undertaken.
Thousands took part in the
evenings parading and sercnading'
Noise making devices of many
kinds shrieked about the Harding
home and the crowd sang aud
shouted by turns while a half doz-
en- bands piecedin with patriotic
air, Old-time faVOrites and jazz.
The Same Front Porch.
The Harding front porch, chief
forum of the senator's campaign,
was the center of the celebration,
although the towns business and
residential streets also were under
the carnival spirit until late. stand
ing where he had delivered most
of his utteranCes to the nation and
with Mrs Harding at his side, the
president-ele received the con-
CALCULATIONS of his fellow towns
men shook hands with hundreds
of them and thanked them for their
devotion to his fortunes.
The Marion Civic association was
the moving spirit in the joilitica-
ton but there were many present
from other Ohio cities, Including
large delegations from Columbus.
Cleveland and cincinnati,
y. r. Crysinger, former demo
cratic nominee for congress, but a
of Mr. Harding through
the campaign, is president Of IN"
civic association and acted as the
spokesman of the serenaders.
His Stenos Head Parade.
The dozen girl stenographers and
clerks attached to Harding head
quarters headed the parade which
formed in the business section and
marched to the Harding residence
along the pathway of the front
porch delegations of the campaign.
The Harding marching club, the
Harding women's club of Marion.
women employees OF the Marion
Steam shovel company, the Hard
ing Railway club and many other
tons of this and other cit
les were in the line,
President Elect and Mrs. Hard
ing first reviewed the parade as it
passed the front porch and then
personally greeted the marchers as
they broke ranks and assembled on
the lawn. They both expressed
pleasure at the work of
the civic association, which despite
the fact that its officials include
members of both parties, has bus
led itself during the summer eX-
tending courtesies to those who
called here in the front porch cam
paign.
Wades Through Letters.
With virtually no appointments
on his program, Mr.. Harding de-
voted today to cleaning up his at
fairs here in preparation for his
vacation trip. He pushed through
a mass of correspondence, replied
to many kilograms of congratula-
ton and late in the afternoon WIS.,
tied his bank for the first time in
several weeks.
Detailed arrangements for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05
CAlOMEL HORROR
! TOLD BY D0DS0N
You Don't Need to Sicken,
/ GRIPPE, or Salivate Your.
self to Start Liver.

You're bilious. sluggish, consti-
pated. You feel headachy. your
stomach may be sour, your breath
bad. your skin sallow and you be-
lieve you need vile, dangerous cal
omel to start liver and bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a bottle Of DodsCns
LIVER Tone and take a spoonful
tonight. II it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you right up
better than calomel and without
gripping or making you sick I want
you to go back to the store and
get your money.
Take calomel today and tomor-
row you will feel weak and sick
and nauseated. Don't lose a day,
Take a spoonful of harmless, veg
etable Dodson's Liver Tone to-
night and wake up feeling spien-
did. It is perfectly harmless, so
give it to your children any time
It can't salivats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

The report of DR.. John d. Clark,
chemist, on the various diaries
shows the following analyses on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05
BREWERY STOCKS
GO DOWN AS THE
REPUBLICANS WIN

Montreal, Nov. 4.-AffeCtcd by Il
feeling that the republican victory
in the United States was favorable
to prohibition, National Brcwcrice
stock this afternoon fell from GO
to "a IL on the local exchange
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05
Ladies Let CutiCura
Keep Your Skin
Fresh and Young

Seep. oiphnent Taleum, &c everywbere. FnrsscIols
sddrsss; catiears Lahs-atsrss Dsptx. NAiass. Mass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-05

Eight hundred eggs, eighty
pounds of flour and sixty five
pounds of sugar were among the
ingredients used to make a mann
moth cake which was presented to
the founder OF the San Francisco
local of the United Commercial
Travellers at the recent silver jubi-
lee celebration Of that organiza-
ton. The cake was thirteen feet
in circumference and weighed 554
pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
Womn's Outing Gowns, S1 .00 Worth to S2.5O
(Third Floor)

On sale as long as the lot lasts. We have lim- tied quantity of these excellent outing gowns. They are the ones that have sold as high $2.50 Made of excellent quality of outing fan nel in all sizes; liberal lengths and widths Not over two to one customer. No mail orders ac- cepted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
The Best Quality Apron Gingham, the Yard
 15'
 (Third Floor)

On sale as long as it lasts. Such values as this will help us win our race for three mil- lion dollars We are going to sell this ex- cellent quality of apron gingham guaran- teed absolutely fast colors, This is the low est price you have known in many months, but Pizitz expects to give you lower prices than you have ever known before Not over 10 yards to one customer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
$2.0o Value Crepe de O6r
 Chine, the Yard 0O0
(Third Floor)

big bargains for three million dollars 4O width chine all the leading It's excellent quality chine good this Get of while this price,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-21
2a';y !!ssj l! y 6snss- s5 Ps:- 18c tic, Yard 1O
 (Third Floor)
(Third Floor)

On sale from 10 to 12. 36-inch width bleached Daisy or Festival domestic. A good bleached domestic, splendid for undergarments or other purposes. You can't buy better, no matter how much you pay Not over 10 yards to one GUS toner. No mail orders.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
TEN ARE KILLED IN
 INTERURBAN WRECK
MORE THAN SEVENTY OTHERS HURT IN COLLISION NEAR
 DENVER.

Denver, Colo. = Ten persons were killed and 70 injured when two inter urban cars collided head-on on a curve just outside of Globeyille, a sub urb of Denver, all but one of the dead have been identified.
 special car on train carrying a load of holiday pleasure seekers to Eldorado Springs, a well known re- sort. collided with a regular car, re- turning from Boulder to Denver on the Denver and Interurban railway.
 Officials in charge of the Globe vile station said that the conductor of the outbound car failed to obtain orders to wait at Globeville for the incoming car. The incoming car was two minutes behind schedule, and was running at high speed to make up the time. When the cars struck they blow ed into each other for b feet.
 Most of the casualties occurred on the inbound car but few on either car escaped without injury At least two persons were killed when they jumped in an attempt to save them. selves, according to T. R. searino of Louisville, Colo, who was on the in bound car.
 As soon as word of the wreck was received in Denver a squad of the sol diers here in connection with the trawmay strike was rushed to the scene.
 Conductor J. w. Schultz, who was in charge of the outbound car, said he received orders at Globeville to go on. Agent Richards of the Denver and Interurban Company at Globeyille said Schultz must have gotten the wrong orders as he should have waited for the inbound car to pass him at Globeville.
 All of the dead were from Colorado points.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
UNUSUAL CARE USED IN MAKING AUGUST REPORT OF
 COTTON.
UNUSUAL CARE IN REPORT
Grass Worm and Army Worm Dam age Has Apparently subided-- Still Some Scattering
 Complaints.

Little Rock-The condition of the Arkansas cotton crop on August 27, 1920, forecasts an average yield of 193 pounds of lint cotton per acre, with q total production of 1179,000 stand ard bales. If this expectation is re- alized. it will be the greatest crop in the history of the State. This expec- tation will be realized if average con ditions prevail for the balance of the growing and picking season Plants are sappy and vigorous, and warm, dry weather is needed to mature the bolls now set and to check the tenden- cy to extreme gfowth, shedding, and insect damage, which prevails under present conditions.
 Unusual care has been used in mak- ing this particular report. The Arkan- sas office furnished all of it's report CTS with a record of their previous re- ports made this year, so that the re- porter might have the benefit of com parison with his previous figures i'll submitting the figure for August. Re. turns, with one exception, were the greatest in number that this office has ever received and it is believed that the figures reported come as near ac- tual probabilities as is possible to make them at this time.
 Changes in prospects in different To- calitfes of the State are quite mark ed. The Northern, Northeastern and Central-Eas districts have improv- ed, while the West-Central. which led in July, has dropped back nine points. Deterioration in the Fifth district, the central part of the state, averages 5 points, while in the Southwest it is ' points. in the South-Centra1 12 points. and in the Southeast it is t points
 Naturally the greatest complaint of boil weevil damage comes from the three Southern districts, though there i.s some considerable complaint from Lonoke County in the Eastern district. The most complaint comes from Hempstead and Miller counties in the Southwest, Cleveland, Columbia, and Union in the South, and practically all of the counties in the Southeast, with Chicot apparently most affected. Some reporters estimate the damage since July at 25, 30, and in one case from Clark county, even 40 per cent. Nearly all reports from these South ern sections say there will be no top crop. These pessimistic reports are offset to some extent by optimistic reports from the same localities, which speak of the crop being good The percentage of those mentioning but for slight boil weevil damage. boil weevil damage has increased from 13 per cent in July to 20 per cent on August 25.
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
SINN FEINERS ARE
 LESS BELLIGERFNT 
NOW SAY THEY ARE READY TO CONSIDER OFFER FROM THE
 BRITISH GOVERNMENT.

London.-Things are likely to move rapidly in a solution of the Irish cri- sis in the next few days. Bonar Law, who has returned to town and has taken up his duties of acting prime minister, is much interested in the statement of Arthur Griffith, acting president of the Irish republic" that Dali Eirann, the Irish republican par lament, is to ready to consider any offer from the British government. MT. Law considers the premier's state ment before adjournment of the house was addressed to the Dali Eirann as much as to anybody else, but he is considering the advisability of address ing an offer to negotiate to the Dail direct. If this is done. it will throw on the Irish the onus of refusing dis cussion and of perpetuating the anar- chy now ruling Ireland.
 At the same time, MT Law has de- manded report from Ireland on the Cork hunger strikers, who, it is not generally realized, are in totally diff ferent class from MaeSweney, who has been tried and convicted. None of the Cork strikers have been tried, although some were arrested as long ago as July 6. This was brought to the governments attention and i'm mediate action is expected, either in bringing them to trial or in releasing the prisoners
 Archbishop Mannix also is continu- ing negotiations with the British gov. ernment through an eminent British ecclesiastic for permission to go to Ireland as a peacemaker. The arch bishop says he sees no future for Ire land outside of the empire, but insists on the fullest self-government within the empire. He is said to be willing to give his pledge to work toward this end, if allowed to go to Ireland, and he is anxious to go to Ireland before obeying the summons to go to Rome
The Pulaskian., 1920-09-09
GREAT DAMAGE IS REPORTED IN SEVERAL OF THE
 PROVINCES.
NO MILITARY AID CALLED
Panic Prevails in the Provincial Cen ters as Result of Gataclysm- An Entire Town Is Mass
 of Ruins.

l Paris.-The recent earthquake caus- ed a loss of life of perhaps 5000 and tremendous damage in the region bounded by Florence, Milan and the coast, it became known here, despite the efforts of the Italian government to hold up the news.
 The Foreign Office is advised from observers in this region that scores of towns were leveled and that the num- Der of killed will not be tabulated for many weeks.
 Conyicts liberated from prisons throughout the region are aiding the authorities in digging out buried vic tims, but no military aid has been called yet ,owng to labor troubles.
 Telephone and telegraph wires are down everywhere, but the authorities have forbidden long-distance phone calls to the outside and is accepting telegrams, restricting travel and barring visitors.
 King Victor Emmanuel has rushed to the scene and was in Pisa, where the leaning tower nearly toppled over.
 The vast Carrara marble quarries are in the center of the seismic dis turbances, and hundreds of workers are reported entombed.
 Fivizzano, with 17,000 population, was completely destroyed At Pistoja the marvellous cupola on the Madonna della Umilta church crashed to the ground. Vigneta, Riverhaglia, Furni and Montignoso are in ruins. Villa collemandiana was destroyed. Castig- Hone, Camporgiana, Handimina, Piaz- 20 el Sercho, Poggio, Castegnola, Eos ciendora and Canigiano were badly damaged. Beautiful Saint Paul church at Via Reggie is reported to have collapsed.
 Scores of bridges and tunnels are unsafe and tracks have been displaced, tying up railways and cutting off food supplies.
 The earthquake slightly shook Mon te Carlo, interfering with the roulette game and causting the steel door of the safe hewn in solid rock beneath the Casino to jam, tying up the bank roll
 The American embassy is worried about the fate of hundxads of Aneri- can tourists in Lombardy and the earthquake region. Many Italian vises have been granted recently by the Paris passport clerks, who believe many proceeded to Florence, Pisa and | Carrara.
 The ome embassy has not eommu- nicated with Paris since the disturb ance.
 Tourist agencies are sending off cials to the scene to look after their clients.