davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
AN EDITORS STORY
Charles E. Chaplin Tells OF
Journalistic Career and His
Tragic Climax

"Charles +. Chapins Story" is cs-.
sentially a book for newspaper workers:
as it's background is mainly journalistic.
However, its recital of mans battle
upward, of his failures and his triumphs
and of the catastrophe which finally
overlook him. contains enough of gen
une romance and adventure to hold the
interest of any reader.
Many newspaper readers will rcmcm
Der Charles Chaplin rs the city editor
of New York newspaper. the Evening
World, who shocked and astoundcd his
friends and acqunintances of genera
ton by killing his wife aud then calmly
surrendering to accept whatever fate the
law might hav. in store for him. Chaplin
Is now n life prisoner in Sing Sing. and
it was there that his book was written.
He devotns only brief part of his
book to this tragedy of his own making.
He affirms the deep love which he held
for his wife. and which she held for him.
and to explain the crime which sent
him to prison. says that he was on the
brink of financial ruin and disgrace
that he had intended to kill himself. and
that. unwilling to leave his wife to face
the world alone had decided that it was
an act of wisdom and love to send her
first.
CharleS thapin started out as news
paper carrier in western town. Later
he became an actor, and finally news
paper reporter. The gift which he had
for this vocation carried him swiftly to-
ward the top. first in Chicago and later
in New York. Chaplin tells of big
beats" and how he got them; he gives
chapter to newspaper ethics. and
praises the American newspaper for its
enterprise. reliability and influence. and
he speaks with affection and with int-
mate insight Of that great publisher who
was so long his chief. Joseph Pulitzer.
Every newspaper worker--and many
laymen-will read this book of Charles
Chapin's with absorbed interest.
CHARLES f. CHAPIN'S STORY. New
York: G. =. Putnam Sons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
4 Contagious NoueI

Nina Putnam Wilcox is at her hap
piest as a humorist, sentimentalisC and
narrator in ut Pays to Smile" which
is we'll described as a book Of conta-
gious gayety.
There is love in the book. yes, dear
and romantic love. and there is mys-
terry with its consequent hazards and
eXcitements, and adventures. But above
all. there is personality, that pervasive
and persuasive something which can
take the average folk of life under the
daily environing Of routine life and with
some inexplicable and incluctable. magi-
cally wrought transformation effect
n change that lifts the average and
the routine above the usual into realms
of romance. If not of fantasy or faery.
Mrs. Wilcox has no greater powers
of inventivcness than the average fic-
tionist, and her mystery, perhaps, is no
more complex than that of similar cur
rent plots. but there is an irradiation
of happiness, that combines both glow
and warmth, shot through the pages,
and this gets to and gets the reader
rresistibly.
The central character, Freedom Tai
bot, who tells the story, is herself de-
lighrful creation. with her prim ex-
ternals, her New England Brahmin
manners leuNeheu Wlth stuTuy New
England common sense, her kindliness
of heart, her understanding sympathy,
and her unexpected resourcefulness and
readiness to take n chance. She takes
q lot of them when the spirit of ad-
venture and unconventional destiny
translate her from her quiet home life
in the Hub to strange scenes.
Peaches" the lovely and alluring, is
full Of charm, and her affairs of the
heart. as managed by Miss Freedom, are
rich in romantic interest.
IT PAYS TO SMILE. By Nina Putnam VIII.
cox. Nav York; George II. Doran CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
Eaton Out of Doors

Walter Prichard Eaton is one of the
most satisfying Of the younger school of
nature writer's. He sees with clear
eye and he writes with ready pen in
spired by poetic imagination, but never
enticed from the path of sanity and
sense. Sixteen of his nature essays have
been assembled into n beautiful book
with illustrations by Walter Kink Stone.
which ought to meet the requirements
mas gift for friend who loves the
open. The titles to the essays suggest
the, character of the book. Among
them are Landlord to the Birds, I"
"t'rom Berkshire Cabin, Foxes and
Their Neighbors" and Adventures
With an AK"
IN BERKSHIRE FIELDS, BY Walter
RTichard Eaton With illustrations bv
Bros. $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
4 Pretty LOpe Story

Juliet Wilbor Tompkins' Joanna
Builds a Nest" starts out as story
about the way a young woman trans :
formed an old house in the country. and
ends as an unusual kind of love story.
tiut the reader who seeks entertainment
will not quarrel with this method be
cause the little story has all the ele-
ments that entertain, kindliness of spir-
it, cheerfulness of manner, and unex :
actedness in incident all held together
: the golden thread of romance.
10 ANNA BUILDS 4 NEST. BY Juliet Will
bor Tompkins, indianapolis: Bobbs-Merrill
Co $l75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
BRILLIANT EPITOME
y OF SPANISH ROMANCE
Joseph Hergesheimer's Book
about Havana Reveals Both
the Author and the City y

Joseph Hergesheimer, one of the most
considerable novclsts writing in English
at the present time--his enthusiastic
admirers insist he is the most consider
able-has written a book about Havana
in which those curious to know what
manner of man he Is and what Is his
literary creed will find that which they
are looking for. The book. called "San
Christobal de la HabanH," is really a,
novel without story. IL Mr.. Herge-
sheimer had been writing a novel with
the scene laid in the capital of Cuba he
would have written about his hero yer,
much what he has written about him.
self. The book is the descriptive and
philosophic parts of a novel written with
the distinction of style after which every
novelist strives.
Mr.. Hergesheimer says that he has
| approached his task in absolute candor
with the determination to set down his
own reactions to his new surroundings.
IF couldn't make Havana respond in
the key OF my intrinsic feelings, he
writes; 'if l had no authentic feeling
with which to invest it, my book, almos,
mistake 1t must be admitted that
he has made Havana respond to a mos.
varied mood and in doing it has pro-
duced one of the most remarkable and
at the same time one of the most fas-
cinating books of travel in the language.
He did not 60 to the show places visited
by the average tourist. Instead he
went at first where whim took him and
after exploring for few days he found
h imself returning to the scenes that had
pleased him rather than hunting out
new scenes. But what he found was
typically Cuban and served his purpose
rs well as though he had ventured into
every part of the city.
/ In prcfacing his description of visit
to n resort Of pleasure he writes: But
] had no need to apologize for anything.
had been spared the dreary and i'm
pertinent duty of improving the world !;
the whole discharge of my RESPONSE
blity was contained in the imperative
obligation to see with relative truth.
to put down the colors and scents and
| emotions Of existence" And again:
81 tried to isolate some quality indis
putably recognizable as beautiful and
hit. to my surprise. on intellectual
courage. The thought Of an un
dcviating mental integrity was as ex-
hilarating as the crash Of massed
marching bands" In these two pas
sages one will find his literary confess
sion of faith. He has written OF
Havana in their spirit. An insight into
his literary methods is revealed by his
remark in another place that IAN that
interested me. that ] deeply cared for,
was first the disposal of paint on
stretched canvas and then the arrange
ment of words with n probable meaning
and a possible beauty" This sugges-
ton of words as the pigments on a
canvas is most Illuminating to those
who have read Hergesheimer at all. We
have no one writing in America today
who can more successfully evoke SEN
Sations with words than this citizen
~ Wcst Chester Ue studios tbem with
" ''S' -, -, "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20
Stvinburne Selections

Edmund Gosse and Thomas James
Wise have collaborated in editing a col :
'ection of selections from SwiuburnC
which ought to bring about revival
Of the vogue of the most melodous poet
of the Victorian era. The volume con
tains the best known and most popu
'ar of his poems, including the great
choruses from "Atalanta in Calydon. -
SELECTIONS FROM sWINBuRNE, Edited
by Edmund Gosse, G, b. and Thomas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-20

"odin Gregory has done the Un-
dreamed OF, Unhoped For Thing. here
the impossible has been done. and done
wondrous we'll" is what Richard lie
Gdltienne says of "Caius Gracious" by
odin Gregory. All booksellers. Boni q
Liveright, Publishers. New York. Sc net
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17
GET THE POTATO BUGS.
Reported To BE Very Numerous
This Year.

The common striped potato beetle,
or every day potato bugs" are pc.
ing found in large swarms this
spring, according to F. A. Fenton,
research entomologist at Iowa State
These pests have begun to lay
their eggs on the young vines n n
great numbers, This means greas
infestation and soon the young
grubs will begin to strip the
potato plants of their leaves and
damage the crop severely.
This pest, while a desructlVe one
if left alone, can be easily controll-
cd if the plants are sprayed with the
Mix lead arsenate powder with
water at the rate OF " pounds 70
SO gallons Of water and apply as
soon as the bugs are FIRST noticed,
In spraying it is advisable in the
hot weather not to apply the liquid
during the day as it vii tend 10
damage the leaves. Late IN the
afternoon or early in the morning is
the best time to do this work:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17
"Jitney" a Mere Pittance.

Once upon time a nickel was
real money--but those days are
gone.
In the days of our youth, water
melons could be purchased Tor the
sum of 5 cents, but now not even
the transparent, slice can be obtain
ed for this sum.
Enough bananas could be bought
for cents to give three boys in
digestion, but that was long ago.
There was time when small boys
were wont to do chores around the
home for the coveted nickel-but
not now.
Who can forget the man who used
to walk into the cigar store and say,
in a loud voice. Give me a good
nickel cigar
There was a time when nlcke!
bought loaf of bread, or dish OF
ice cream, paid for a shoe shine and
even made a siZeable tip. Some old
citizens, in their more reminiscent
moods, can recall those days-or at
least they say they can.
But gradually, one by one, the
uses of the ''jitney'' passed away.
1t would buy nothing to eat, nothing
to drink, unless reinforced by the
once-despised penny, until only a
ride on a street car renamed TO pc
secured in exchange for the nickel.
And then the street railway COM
PAW followed in the wake of long
and illustrious procession OF profit
GERS.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17

j. X. Young, a prominent farmer
living few miles northeast OF
Humeston, was crushed to death
when his auto was caught on a cross
ing by a freight train block west
Of the Humeston depot on Monday
Of last week. Mr.. Young was driv-
ing to Humeston for some material
for culvert, and did not see the
train which was backing up from the
depot Witnesses say Mr.. Young
was driving about twenty miles an
hour, and the tracks showed that
when too late he had applied the
brakes on his car. as the wheels
had skidded, and the auto swerved
to the right. The caboose of the
train caught the car, and it was
pushed along for a distance of near
sly hundred yards, Mr.. Young be-
ing caught in the wreckage, his head
and chest being crushed. 1t took
an hour to get the caboose raised up
SO that the body of Mr.. Young could
he taken from the wrecked auto.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17
Franklin.

Mr.. and Mrs. Doland Knapp and
family visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Scott and family OF Os-
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Hill spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Smith:
Miss Jemima kob has been having
a new foundation put under her
house the past week. John, Parsons
of Garden Grove, is doing the work;
Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Myers spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nc
Cullough and family.
Sylvan PetticOrd assisted Carr
Kendall with his work Thursday
Several young people We're delight
fully entertained at the Nate Myers
homie on Wednesday night OF last
week. All report a splendid and en-
ioyable evening.
Misses Hazel and Myrtle Petticord
and Meta Myers and Oscar and Al
bert Watson spent Sunday al the
Floyd Watson home.
Miss Pauline Sears snent Sunday
afternoon with Misses Edrie and
Audrey Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wr' Lionberger ana
family visited Sunday at Garden
Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy MeCullo9gh
and family called at the Wills Nc
home Sunday evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17

DR.. H. C. Bone and wife. returned
from a sojourn is Texas last Monday.
They were SO we'll pleased with the
country down there that they became
young again, purchased a 63-acre
farm and are going. to move down
there right away and go to farming.
He has sold his residence to Ira
Brown and expects to remove. as
soon as he can get other business
matters settled. DR.. Bone has been
one of our leading citizens from the
.time of the towns early history until
about two years ago, when he sold
his store to his son, Fred, and
thought he had retired. We. hope
these grand, grand, good people may
life and prospects while they live
Grand River Local.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17
Van Vert.

Mrs. John Powers visited several
days last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Henry schmltt, and family
Miss Margaret Houck returned
home Saturday from visit in Des
Moines.
business 81 e: '' trip J. to North Dakota, re-
turned home Friday.
spending his vacation at the home
/. of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Fierce, returned to his work at Des
Moines Friday.
were Saturday afternoon callers at
the home of Miss Bessie Blades.
. Mrs. Fannie East"" was a week
end visitor in Des Moines at the home
Of her brother, G. j. Price and fam
Miss Eddis Downey visited few
days DAY last week at tine nome OF Mr.
Mrs. Elmer Hampton returned to
her home in Osceola Wednesday
after visiting few days here with
friends.
Gilbert Edge, who has been work
ing in Tingley, retuned home satur-
day evening from an over, sunday
visit with his family.
Max Strong left "Wednesday for
a short visit in Osceoia at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Hicks. He ac-
cOmDanied them Thursday on few
days visit in Des Moines returning
home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hale Mcconnell and
little SOD returned to their home in
the latter's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
Gilbert Edge.
Mrs. Ralph NlcBee spent Thursday
in town at the home of Mrs. Nettie
McBee
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Savior left last
week for their home in Guthrie Cen.
ter after a visit here at the IN nome &C., OF
Phil Lantz. Miss Fern Lantz &C
Mr.. and Mrs Viii Branscomb
visited Friday afternoon at the home
of their daughter. Mrs. Neil Briner:
Miss Charline Edwards returned
to her home near Grand River Satur-
day after spending several Gays
Godby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cox were
Garden Grove visitors Sunday after
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Kier, of near
Decatur, spent Saturday night at the
home of Mrs. Kiers sister, Mrs.
Clifford McJimpsey and husband.
Huneston, came Friday for a visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Gould, and other friends.
, hrs. Anna Fierce left TUESDAY for
Des Mcines ITO visit at the home OF
her daughters, Mrs. John Ross and
husband and Mrs. Ralph Hoadley,
and family.
Miss Hattie Boatman left Friday
for visit with friends in Creston.
Miss Calle johnson spent several
days last week at the home OF her
brother, Clyde Johnson, and family:
Misses Verda and Geo Traupel: or
High Point, and Miss Verda Hine-
baugh, of Garden Grove, were week
end visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Traupel.
Mrs. L. D. Kelley and son ga kel-
ley, were Sunday afternoon callers at
the home of Mr. and Mrs Harry Kel-
ley. H.,
mess in Leon Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17
Uncle John NOON Hurt.

Uncle John Moon got into another
automobile mixup Saturday evening.
As he was passing the crossing be-
tween the Lamont Hardware Com
pany and Whites store on the way to
the train, he came in contact with a
car driven by Mr.. Doyle Squire. The
car was travelling at very slow speed
hut lot thinking Of Mr.. Moons blind
ness, the driver failed to sound the
warning and the car struck the old
gentleman, knocking him over back
wards. His hand was slightly cut,
but he was otherwise uninJured and
went on to Leon.-Lamoni Chron-
;icln o.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17
The best advertised community in

The best advertised community in
the United States is Orange town
ship, Black Hawk county, and it all
grows out OF the fine consolidated
school maintained in that section.
The community is made up largely
.Of members Of the Church of the
Brethren commonly known as Dunk
ards. People from all over the
United States and beyond make it a
point to investigate the manner and
methods employed in this purely
lowing visitors made up party on an
inspection tour: j. A. Miles, of West
Australia, Miss Helen Toy, mission
airy teacher at Canton, China,
Vivincio Trinidad, special student at
the State Teachers College, from the
Philippine Islands and Professors
Campbell and Stacks of the rural
department, Teachers
College, Cedar Falls.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17
Rev. Allen Judd Died in Florida.

Rev. Allen, Of Des Moines, died at
Quincy, Florida, June 1st Rev. Judd
was for many years a resident Of
Decatur county, residing at Garden
Grove, and later was rector of st.
Paul's Episcopal church and st.
Marks church at Des Moines. de
had been a minister for thirty-one
years, and is survived by his wife,
two sons and one daughter. Rev.
Judd was brother CT Oscar Judd,
of Davis City.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17
Children
Providence
Day at
Church.

Children's Day progam will be
held at Providence church Sunda.
night, June goth, commencing a
Song Of Welcome-Choir
n Prayer.
Address.
Song-Choir.
Recitation.
Recitation.
Recitation.
Recitation
Song-Primary class.
Recitation.
Recitation.
EXercise-Three Girls.
Recitation.
Song.
Recitation.
Recitation.
Recitation.
Recitation.
Exercise he Emblems."
Song--Three Girls.
Recitation.
Recitation.
Recitation.
Recitation.
Song-ChOir.
Recitation.
Recitation.
Recitation.
g-lntermediate Glass.
Recitation.
Recitation.
Song-Two Girls.
Recitation.
Recitation.
Recitation.
Experimentation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17

Secretary of State Walter Ramsey
announces that the state has issued
approximately $4,000 auto licenses
to date and collected about
S6,5OO,O0O as motor vehicle taxes.
The secretary of state also reported
that over 422,0OO license plates for
motor vehicles had been issued to
county officials and that the license
taxes for this year will go well over
100000.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17

Artistic temperament may be the
crouch that manifests itself before
breakfast. Boiled eggs, sausage,
hot biscuits and coffee may remedy
If
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17

ThOs. H. Zook is in Leon manag--
ing Frank Stewards furniture and
undertaking business while he and
his family are taking a trip east. Mr..
Zook knows every detail of the fur
niture game and he will not let any
Of the strings slip while Mr.. Stewart
a taking a vacation.-Albia Union.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17

Every orthodoxically organized
ma .ional political convention must
n1w have keynoter and a steam;
roller.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17

A brilliant orator is one who al
ways uses the right word in the
right place at the right time.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17

Long, low means about "a snbsti
tute for saloons has subsidized, the
saloons having decided to substitute
for themselves with kickless drinks.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17

In America no man has any right
to create disorder
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17

Z! Advertisement is what makes
people pay even to look at man.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17

If other governments are better
than ours, why don't the Russians
stay in Russia?
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17

Without our government We could
have no true liberty.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17

When. Q man begins to feel play
o. ont, it's usually sign he has not
sPlAyed enough 81,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17

Contentment and great expect
atoms don't go hand in hand.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17

Remember America g what you
and make It.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-06-17

It isn't doing without" tina
makes commerce.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-02-06
4ns ben 8tri6ten.
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inherent 1tdOtiihcn 9UnmoIt, mnr0e
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rathetc ON 80. Wt0rj 1913,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-02-06
guttermaher GouuentiOn.

Sic 9uttermnher bon @iSconlil,
meroen in go GroiIe am TO-, II. uno
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