davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08

were received yesterday and forty the
day before.
These missives are kept and every
year benevolent associations perusc
them, selecting the poor children and
supplying their wants.
One yOungStcr writes to Santa Claus,
"NOrth Pole. near Iceland, phila.:
Dear SANTA have been the best.
est boy in our ncighborhood all year.
wish Won would bring me frate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
Girl Students TO Hear conweII

Dr. Russell II. Conwell, founder and
president Of Temple University, will be
the principal speaker tonight at the
meeting of the portia Law club in the
Wilson Building. Sixteenth and SAMSON
.t"rrts. The club is composed Of girl
law students. Mrs VI. Louise Ruther
ford, president of the club will preside.
DR.. Conwrll in his address will inform
the members Of the club OF tn" attain
m"nts of prominent female members of
IT," bar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
Arsenal EMPLOYEES Dance

More than 500 employees OF the
Schuylkill Arsenal attended a dance
last night in Mercantile Hall. Among
those present was Colonel J. W. TIus-
ton. commander Of the arsenal. Harold
p. Robinson was the chairman of the
committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
SANTA LETTERS ARRIVE
Postotfice Gets Appeals for Christ.
mas Presents

Hundreds of Philadelphia youngsters.
both rich and poor, have been sending
letters daily TO Santa Claus through
the Philadelphia postoflico. Sixty eight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
UNEARTHSURPR|SES
IN OLD THEATRE
Beams Of Walnut Street Play.
house Still Good After
112 Years
TREASURES UNDER EAVES


II tho ghosts Of III" "id "4i'derS "i
~ H'a'S "N' ,'"W ",W '',"'" .'i'"H w 49,,
Na'nV' Hir'' ln'"i,' ':,,! 4n. >'N ,,i'
tLey ,,nnId rns, I'm ostoIIiShmrnt nc the
voy thing, orr done nov. Hut their
rosns wou,d ln no loudrr than have
been those ~ to-day q. builders. who in
moEiur room for tic reconstruction that
{, nny. ,oir, ON Lnyo uncarthcd wonders
- vorL r,aT.iin fbnt ,nuId not bn du.
,,Iicotr% in IN, present
WHEN ,hc walnut opens the week OF
ro,or,I,,r ~ Il ,viIl leo "A very different
Lo,sn F.,rl tLo onr that has been so
,om,iIior ,n phi'odrlphianS for many
,onr, proctiraIIy /; is A new house
o., ,n, oricinal wills still stand.
.nJ '", "ror'.rLrbI1 rrnlgb, tine "sciSsorS''
rooi ,,r,Iorr.. hrvu out of wood over
a a,,t,,r, ,,,, hp,, ,imrly been re- on
forced amt Icf. III 'n"ir original posi-.
zion tnuagu their weight has been
fran -frrrrd from the brick walls {" ncw
Cnci ~ concrete and steel.
when the builders uncovered these
old scissors gird"rS they supposed that
!. would be- necessary tu replace them.
1;bo,. vnrn treated IT, a surprise. how
a ,rI oynrv ono who visits the
,,,.atrs l,r;rr these reconstruction
S ,nln, nv and shown a bit Of
u"& r,'..,,sIt, rl.t rul'in't l., dupN.
ra,,,J ,,,,j,,
' Mica. -, \\ooI
f'r'e'' '"'''
Tho gird"r> are hum 'n'F'IE ,,,Ot ot
hsndhcwn logs "t Wnlte pm ino p
marks ot the adzcS are t"r!e ,pnnS ",
tell Ct each stroke OF '4r I'''oe"' VI
the present building tradeN'
Tying each PAR "l IrEs W ;t,. feot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08

started to climb up. The ladder broke
the workman got fractured rib and
Mr.. Wanamakcr suffered from acting
as a cushion for the workman TO fall
upon.
But the hampers proved worth all
the trouble aud pain. They were full
Nf cd time costumes n diary Of Junius
Brutus Booth, Il parchment license for
Booths father ~ practice law. signed
by tho king Of England and collcc-
tion Of old play bills and programs
that is invaluable today.
Old Lithograph Plato
Alongside the hampers, resting across
two ruftCrs. was big thin slab Of
marble that puzzled Mr.. Wanamakcr
until he had it brought down to the
light Then 1t was found to be the
litlograph plate from which were made
TIA" pictures advertising John Sleeper
Clark
From under the old boxes wcr" taken
great beams of solid walnut, twelve
d, Twelve, and. when tho floor was
taken ny IL make room for III" modern
"Saurcr' floor. w0rkmcn uncurthcd the
brick foundations Of the ancient circus
ring. But what has puzzled most Of
all was finding evidences Of n pump
there
~" Wr'lIt ~ it i~ to emerge from
its rebuilding. viii BE- the last word
in modern theatre construction. But
its reminders have learned lot from
what they have found in tho old walls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08

other ingredients
than olive oil does.
1t makes a smoother,
finer dressing than
anyother oil, as many
chefs of the most
prominent American
hotels arehnding out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
NNI.

Can yOu solre thi$ problem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
Haze You. Too, Hesitafed
To Make This Delicious
Salad Dressing At Home /?


their skill in making salad dressings.
Yet some Of the finest Mayonnaise, as
we'll as Hollandaise, Russian Dressing
and Ninaigrette Sauce-have been made
by girls who never "tried their hands
at a salad dressing before.
They just followed the recipe and used
Mazola-with results that are a constant
source of delight. Try this one yourself
and see how simple it is.
Just take the
Yolks OF eggs One Teaspooniu! sait
Two cups Mazoa One Teaspoonfu Mustard
Two Tsb!espoon,ful vinegar Dash ca yenne
Have all ingredients very cold. Mix the
seasoning, and add to the beaten yolks Of the
eggs. Beat with a small wooden spoon or silver
fork. Add the oil drop by drop, beating Wig
orousiy. When too thick to beat add ono
teaspoontul vinegar. Continue to add the oil
slowly, alternating with the vinegar and lemon
Juice, until at least half cup Of oil has been
added. After half cup Of oil has been added
slowly, the dressing may be beaten with Dover
Egg Beater and the oil added more rapidly.
You will be delighted with this zcstful
Mayonnaisc that brings out and enrichcs
the fine taste Of the meat, fish, shellhsh
or salad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
Nothing added to Bring Oat
The Delicate Taste

Mazola is an absolutely pure vegetable
oil-in its rich, natural state. Many peo-
pie prefer it even to the finest Italian
olive ol-as it blends more perfectly with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
F K + E

The new handsomely illus
trated Corn Products Cook
Book. Ii contains 64 PAGES
OF practical recipes, tested by
expert cooks. Write TODAY.
Corn Products Refining Com
pany, 20, Box lel, New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
Of Special Interest to Women who Eat
Mayonnaise Only in Restaurants

ALMOST anybody
L Acan cook a steak,
but the preparation
of an appetizingsalad
dressings is considered
a rtal accomplish
ment. Even men
pride themselves in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08

The oil being 50 completely and thor
oughly blended with the spices and con-
dlments entering into the dressing, the
rraItaste of the Mayonnaise is brought out.
Mazola-made Mayonnaise keeps longer
without separating than olive oil or other
oils.
Fruit salads, made with Mazda Nav
onnaise, have a distinctive taste. And
vegetable and other salads-as we'll as
bects, cold slaw, and cold vegetables,
served with Mazola Mayonnaise, are more
appetHing and satisfying
Unusual Economy - No Customs
Dnty. No Ocean Freight Rates
Mazola is more economical than olive
oil. 1t costs only about half as much.
As 1t keeps indefinitely, it can be used to
the very last drop.
Mazda is served by leading clubs
hotels, and dining cars throughout Amer
lca-~and sold by leading grocers everv-
where, in pint, quart, half-gaIlon and
gallon cans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22
TO EXPORT GOODS
INSTEAD OF GOLD
FROM U. S. TO EAST
United States is Preparing For Ship.
ment of Merchandise to Asiatic
Countries

NEW YOR, April 20.-The severe
edrain on the gold reserves of the
United States caused by the excess
If imports into this country from
British India, China, the Argentine
md other points in South America
and the Orient necessitates the
immediate stimulation of merchandise
exports to these points.
As result of inquiries made of
he Shipping Board, the Interna-
tional Foreign Trade Council is in
formed that there is no lack of
shipping facilities and that ships are
now going to South America and the
Argentine with less than full cargoes.
It is further stated that there is
ample tonnage for all cargo that is
low offered for India; and that the
only shortage of cargo space for
China is for lumber and that this
will be remedied shortly
Manufacturers whose European
markets are now restricted by ad-
verse exchange, are already taking
advantage of this situation. Exports
% South America and the Far East
can be further increased with profit
to the shipper and with benefit to the
financial structure of the United
| States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22
YAKIMA SCHOOLS DO
NOT WANT ARMY
RECRUITING THERE

YAKIMA, Wash. April 21.-Yak
ima's school board has refused 2
request from the United States army
for permission to do recruiting work
at the local schools. The recruiting
officer wanted to talk to the STU
dents at their assemblies.
In declining the request, the board
stated that it agreed tina. the service
in the army is highly ccmmendabie
and that it also approves the edu
cational plans of a peace time
army. Superintendent A. c. Davis
declared that he believed boys should
graduate from high school before
entering the army unless an emer-
gncy existed. Recruiting appeals. it
was claimed, would encourage boys
ito leave school,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22
KAKE Is TAKING
LEADING PLACE +
FOR ENTERPRISE
Women of Town Are Particularly
Public Spirited Says Communi-
cation From There

kAkE, April 19-kake wants to
do something, all she has to do is
to get the women back of it. kake
needed a new street and she got it.
1t is l,o00 feet long and ten fec;
wide.
The Village improvement Society
composed of the women of the town,
voted to feed the men while the
street was. being built The hel
raised 100000, took their boats and
got the logs. The logs were taken
to their own sawmill which is owned
and operated by Natives. They cut
the timbers and the street was
built, all in less than two weeks.
Hearty good will, making hardest
work, play, was the sentiment;
Nothing too hard or nothing too
GOOD for Rake is their motto
Kahe is the coming town OF the
crthem part of Southeast Alaska
She now has her own store ard
sawmill, improvements are shewn
everywhere. Kake was last in the
cating Of native villages. now she is
fourth; Metlakatla, Hydaburg, kla-
woek and Kake are the big Four
In three years Kake has made SIN
pendous improvements. Much credit
must be given to the Natives. WHO
are being aided by the United Sta es
Bureau of Education. &G8N
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22
SILVER FOX BRING
BIG PRICE IN NEW
YORK FUR SALES

NEW YORK, April 21.-Silyer
fox featured yesterdays selling at
the auction fur sales here. The
highest price paid was $3.50. Some
OF the poorer pelts however, sold as
low as IS. The general run of sill
yer fox showed advances of 35 pei
cent. over the corresponding figures
at the sale a year ago.
Blue fox averaged 10 per cent
above last April. while the red fox
the best of which sold> for $50 to,
day. registered no advance.
Skin sales for the day amounted
to $4,000 which raised the two
days total to $1,450,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22

l5oIB o>nsSsens Alta,
aFe taken 1t
~ 70 Ga Ytanclsoo e I Z n p u.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22
CLYCERINE MIXTURE
SURPRISES JUNEAU

The quick action of simple glyc-
crime. buckthorn bark. ETC., as mixed
in Adler-i-ka. is surprising. One
spoonful relieves ANY CASE gas
on stomach or sour stomach. Adler
i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes all foul accu-
mulated matter which poisoned stom-
ach. Often CURES constipation.
Prevents appendicitis. One lady re-
ports she has no more pain in back
Of head or gas on stomach since
using Adler-i-ka. Butler-Mauro &
Co., Druggists.
Advertisement. }
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22

Oysters. any style. at the Alas
Ia Grill. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22
MAY USE WASTE
MATERIAL FOR MAKING
FUEL FOR MOTORS

WASHINGTON, April 81. The
Bureau of Chemistry, Department of
Agriculture, is working ON the manu-
facture of motor fuel from straw.
cornstalks, cotton stalks or even
dried leaves. The material is con
verified into a gas by destructive
distillation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22

Lessons in Gregg Shorthand and
Touch Typewriting. Day and even
ing classes. Rates reasonable. Cert
rude Wren. Perelle Apis. 421h e.
7th. st. (Upstairs.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22
NEW JERSEY WILL. NOW
PERMIT f2-RouND BOXING
CONTESTS UNDER POLICE

TRENTON, N. j. April 21--Gov.
Edward I. Edwards has signed the
boxing bill permitting 12-round bouts
In New Jersey. The law provides
for the presence of police at contests
and for strict regulations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22
CUBAN SUGAR cRoP
WILL BE SHORTER
THAN LAST YEAR

NEW YORK, April 2i.-- President
Edison Of the West India Sugar Fl
nance Corporation returning from
Cuba says the sugar crop there will
not exceed 3.750,O00 tons. Last sea-
sons production was 3,s71.00e tons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22
KING AND QUEEN NOT
TO VISIT SPAIN SOON

LONDON, April Encouragement
of King George and Queen Mary do
not include a visit to Spain this
year, 1t was announced today.
A recent dispatch from Madrid
said that it was reported that the
King and Queen OF England were
about to visit Spain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-04-22
COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON
ARE RUNNING HEAVY FOR
THIS SEASON or YEAR

PORTLAND. Ore. April 21--The|
salmon run in the Columbia anG
Willamette rivers is reported toI
be exceptionally heavy for this time
Of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
OILS
METALS.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Lead easy spot April and May $50 bid; June and July S.75 bid; zinc, weak, spot and April, S.20 bid, S.90 asked. Bar sil- yer 117H; Mexican dollars, SSA.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
OverallS Club
 Growing Fast

Overalls clubs in Bisbee are rapidly taking form and gaining numbers rap- idly. The boys of the Bisbee high school held an assembly yesterday and decided to wear overalls or khaki the new style to go into effect at cnce A committee of four with James Caretto at the head was appointed to see that all wear overalls or old clothes. The Horace Mann junior high school is forming a club and it is expected that 100 per cent of the boys of this school will wear overalls or refrain from buying any new clothes.
 There is a petition out in Warren whereby the signatories agree not to buy and new clothes for six months if they have old clothes to wear
 All of the men in the Warren com pany's office have signed the petition.
 Employees of the Warren-Bisbee rail way are planning a club with the idea of purchasing complete suits of coats and pants of some cotton or denim material.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
Mining and Financial NelUs
 REVIEW LEASED
STOCKS AND BONDS

NEW YORK, April 19. - Stock be- came unsettled soon after the open ing of today's active session on free selling for both accounts, although events over the weekend. especially the railroad strike situation, were re- garded by traders as constructive.
 Reversals of ? to 10 points marked the almost continuous offerings of oils motors. steels, equipments and special ties. Sales amounted to l,350,0OO shares.
 Monetary conditions once more con tributed to the reaction, call loans opening at per cent The rate fell to in the final hour but it was then too late to arrest the sweeping down ward course Of quoted values.
 Apart from the unbending attitude of the central bank respecting c;A;en- sion of credits, there is cumulative evi- dence that considerable new financing is in prospect. Until these require ments have been met little relaxation is anticipated.
 The observations of Chairman Gary at the annual meeting of the United States Steel shareholders dashed the hopes of those who looked for an ear ly extra" dividend on steel common stock. Judge Gary spoke optimistical- ly of trade conditions, but stressed the need of conserving cash holdings.
 Moderate firmness ruled in foreign exchange. There was no let-up to liquidation of Liberty bonds, in which new low records ruled. Bonds in gen eral. including internationals, were heavy. Total sales, par value, aggre- gated 13,375,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
American Aviators To Do Commercial
 Flying for Chinese

HONG KONG, April 19. - Sixteen aviators and mechanicans. mostly Am elicans have arrived Eere and II Am erican airplanes are on their way from New York to the Orient to es- tablish the first commercial aviation enterprise in China IL is announced that this aerial service will connect Hong Kong, Canton and the Portu- guese colony of Macao. Later, it is stated, this company plans to extend it's activities to Manila and Tokio, touching at centers on the Chinese coast.
 The airplanes to be used in this service are understood to have been built originally for the United States Navy and equipped with Liberty mo- tors but have been remodeled and are said here to be capable of making continuous flights of $50 miles car rying IA passengers. Waiter Bonner, a veteran of the United States Naval Flying Corps, is to be general super intendent of the new company which has been financed through the eff forts of C. F. W. Ricau, a Macao cap- italist
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
|N|DDLEWE|CHTS
 WORK OUT WELL.
Woods and Chambers Fight Draws Fans from Three
 Arizona Cities

Much interest is being taken in the ten-round bout between Happy Woods and Russell Chambers to take place at the Grand Thea,re Thursday night. Since Woods is from Tucson, Chem bers from Douglas, and the fight is to be held in Bisbee, the interest in the three cities is at a high pitch Both Douglas and Tucson fans will be at the ringside in large numbers. A block of fifty seats has been reserved for the Douglas delegation and nearly as many for the Old Pueblo fans
 Happy Woods will arrive this aft ernoon and work out at the new gym Gulch. If the weather permits, Chem bers will come up from Douglas to work out in the gym at o'clock this afternoon. The betting in Tammany hall and the Hermitage was even yes terday and each fighter has long string of supporters.
 Billy Alger, the fast little Stafford lightweight who will tangle horns with Max Spaw of Jerome for eight rounds, had a fast workout at the Hermitage gym Sunday afternoon with Ralph Lin coin. He went through several rounds of boxing and shadow boxed and skip ped rope for several rounds. He is in the pink of condition and will be able
 to give good account of himself. Max Spaw is woking out in Douglas with Russell Chambers and will cOma uD
 with him this afternoon
 Larry Frasco of Brewery Gulch and Young Ortega of Phoenix also had a
 good workout Sunday afternoon and | by Thursday both boys will be in good condition. Buster Davis and Kid Fra
 zier are scheduled to go on in the first 1 bout.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20

FREE DELIVERY TO HOSPITALS Ferns, Potted Plants, and Rose Bush es in bloom. Drullard's Lowell Flow CT Shop. Telephone $40.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
Salvation Army
 Announces Drive

A statewide drive for funds for the Salvation Army will be held from May 12 to 20, and the Warren district has been asked to raise $2O0O Definite arrangements for the drive locally have not yet been made but the con- mittee in charge has made tentative plans for an "overalls dance" to be held at the Elks' club on the opening night of the drive and another big dance at the Warren park on the closing night of the drive It is also planned to erect booths in various parts of the district from which doughnuts and coffee will be served during the drive, the booths to be reminiscent of the famous Salvation Army doughnut and coffee service in France during the war
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
Lessen Rigors of
 Prison Treatment

DUBLIN, April 19. - Important government regulations were issued today providing for treatment Of pris- oners to avoid the consequences of friction which has heretofore pre- vailed.
 Prisoners in preventive detention under the defence of the realm act and other untried prisoners are to re- ceive amelorative treatment and among convicted prisoners distinc- ton is to be made between men con- victed of political offenses and what are considered crimes. Viscount French. lord lieutenant, apparently has no intention of resigning
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
FIRST FOLDING FANS

The folding fan is recorded as hay ing been originated by the Japanese, and later taken up by the Chinese. Ths custom of exchanging compli- ments on fans, in commemoratiOn of great occasions, was begun in these countries. Up to the present time this custom is retained in the presentation of fans as an act of hospitality.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
BOX IN NEW ENGLAND

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 19.-In the first public boxing match here in 20 years. Pal Moore, of Memphis, gained the decision tonight over Roy Moore. of St. Paul in a 12-round bout. Permission to hold the fight was grant ed by the police commission to the local American Legion post.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
NOTICE

Register now for the coming City Election. To Register go before Mir. Butler, City Hall, or Hogan & Seed at their office on Main St. If you don't Register you cannot vote.
 CITY DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN
 COMMITTEE.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
EGYPTIAN DESIGNS

Egyptian influence in jewelry. mil linery and hand bags is noticeable in the newest fashions from Paris. Rich colorings and designs of embroidery or in some cases metal designs of handbag frames, suggests the ancient Egyptian art.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
SUES RUsE MARouARp

CHICAGO, April 19. Mrs Bios som c. MarqIard, known In yaudr- vile as Blossom Seeley, today filed suit for a divorce from Richard Mar quard, pitcher for the Brooklyn Ma tionals. She charged desertion since 1918. They Were marriel ;n 1913. They have one son.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
BEACH COSTUMES

Skirts of new bathing suits are showing elaborate plaits and panels. Plating is also made feature of one of the newest bathing capes, which is made of satin or silk tricolette.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
NOTICE
Homer Union Stockholders

There will be a meeting at Medigo- vich Hall Wednesday, April the 21st at 4 o'clock D. m. for the purpose of and levying an assessment. Stock holders are requested to either bring or send their certificates. Pres ence of all stockholders is requested.
 4-21
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
FAMILY ARRIVES

The family of Jack Royal, chief electrician for the Warren-Bisbee vail way, arrived Saturday from CalifOr- mia. The Royals have taken up their residence in the George Gilman house at No. F Paul. Street.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20

A new French farm tractor is never turned around while at work. It IS a double ender and the driver merely changes his seats and the machine in the other direction.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-20
COTTON

NEW YORK, April 19.-Cotton flu lures closed barely steady. May 41.65; July 49.4S; October 36.29; December, 35.25; January, 34.40.