davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

900 to 100, 600 square fee,
rent or buy. A go, Ledger ofnce,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

BARGAIN; less than cost; roomy house:
newly painted and papered; modern fx.
~ rms. $4,000 Ina Fairbrothor. I'd and
Rutie ige ave, Folsom or phone Hprnce 4llt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
REAL ESTATE WANTED

CORPORATION wants to lease from Janu-
ery l. 1921 about 1900 square feet for
office and stock room; central locat lon:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
NENY Jersey FARMS
REAL ESTATE-To EXCHANGE

WELLPAYING city equity for seashore
cottage. Apply NJ. HURVITZ, 9th and
0irard ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

HIGHLAND PARK

MODERN DWELLING. min; from osth st.
terminal; living rm., open fireplace, dining
rm', Kitchen, 8 large beirms. and tiled
hath attic: hot-water heat gas electric;
n%ica S08bO; hnsnced; small amount cash
Geo l.. Barnes, 1901 Chestnut. Walnut 1888
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

SMALL building suitable for manufactur-
Ing purposes; with railroad siding on Phila.
and Reading r. r. preferred ALBERT II.
LADNER. INC, 9th and Green SITS.
ABOUT 800 80. IT, for stock room space,
from January |. 1927 central location.
i A0I. Ledger Ofncn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16
ELKINS PARK
FOLSOM

location; IL rooms hath,
l48I Land Title Bldg. Locust lh21
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-16

y TATING West Chester pike; new, modern
10 room detached dwellings. with tile
-. n ana shower. sleeping porch; lots 5Oxl25
Win 4arage: sample house open; also build.
ing sites. $1,000, ox
ID. +. HIAN PREMISES
5al8 MARKET ST,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
FAMOUS NOVEL Is
PICrtRIXED FOR
ELSIE FERGUSON

Elsie Fergusons latest appealing
Paramount picture, Lady Rose s.
Daughter" which will be shown at
the "B" theater for three days, be
ginning today, is a superb pieturl-
cation of Mrs. Humphry Ward 5
celebrated novel of the same name
which scored a world success sew
eral years ago.
The story, which is regarded as
one of the best ever written by MIS-
Ward. was first published as Sc
rial in Harper's Magazine and later
it appeared in book form. 1t was
dramatiscd by George Fleming
and produced in London. tnder
the management of Charles IRON
man Lady Roses Daughter was
| presented with enormous success Al
| the Empire thcater in New ofk
with Fay Davis in the title role.
The heroine of the story IL june
LIE Breton an orphan girl who Il
horn ont of wedlock. Her mis1oi'
tune is continually thrown into hel
face and she has an interestlht
love affair. The story treats o.
hereditv in an entertaining man
ner and in it's development, EiS!'
Ferguson plays three roles, moss
of the grandmother, mother ao'
daughter, ..-.-.......,.
The screen adaptation was MADE
| by Burns Mantle and the d'rec'9,
vas Hugh Ford, David Power
Holmes u, Herbert and Ida water
man have important papers. NJ
photography was the work OF AZ
thur Miller.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
Northumberland
Sold by weight--Best value:
COAL SUPPLY COMPAN 7
Phones q and S.

The ladies Of the Baptist churrh
will hold a bazaar all day TUESDAY,
November 10, ut 0twelfs drug
store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16
NOTICE. TO HUNTERS

From this date on no hunting
will be allowed on Harlan Lakes,
on account of shooting of live
stock. .-r,t
VALENCIA LAND AND
LIVESTOCK co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16

JELKE'S GOOD LUCK
Oleomargarine at Fuhr's Self
Serving Grocery, Second and
! Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-16

Let Mcneil, the contractor, pu'
IN Chose weather slips.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-09
Just | Ks ]
GOOD BUSINESS.
~ Edgar D. Guest

49, 9OOA - .
If 1 possessed a shop or store
I'd drive the grouches on my floor;
I'd. never let some gloomy guy
OFFEND the folks who came tONpuy;
I'd never keep a boy or clerk
with mental toothache at his work. sEe'
Nor let a man who draws my pay
Drive customers of mine away.
I'd treat the man who takes my%tine
And spends a nickel on a dime,
with courtesy and make him feel
That i was pleased to close n deal,
Because tomorrow, who IN. tell
He may want stuff I have to sell.
And in that case then glad haIl pc /.
To spend his dollars all with me.
The reason people pass one door !,
To p%atronize another store,
Is not because the busier place
| Has better silks or gloves or lacc' !.
Or cheaper prices, but it lies (,
In pleasant words and smiling eyes;
(! The only difference, / believe,
Is in the treatment folks receive
1t is good business to be fair,
To keep a bright and cheerful ar
About the place, and not to show.
, Your customer how much you know;
Whatever any patron did
I'd try to keep my temper hid, t;
And never let him spread along
The word that I had done him wrong.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-09

Columbus, o., Dec. s9.-During the
sixth National. Tracto4. Show. wluiklt
will seceur! within buildings at sthe'
Ohio state fair grounds, February z.
to IL, 1891 alprogram will be giYerN
that will provide sixteen lectures ION
various phases of power farming. in
addition, the educational side of the
show will be brought forward by
round table discussions and by three
general meetings at which men Of ma
tional standing will speak. N.
Lecture will be delivered by f. L.
Mann, Gilman. ILL.,; Raymond Olney,
st. Joseph, Mich; IL w. Dickerson,
Charles City, Ia: o. b. Zimmerman,
Chicago: J. B. Davidson, Ames, Ia;
Q. w. Sjogren, Lincoln, Neb.; Danid
Scoates. College Station, Texas; @. Nv.
McCuen, Columbus, o.; c. TX. Sheed,
Lincoln, Neb.: William Aitkenhead. VA
Fayette, Ind; r. U. Blasingame, State
College. Pa; n. II. Musselman, East
Lansing, Mich; F. w. Duffee. Madison,
Wis, and +. w. Ives, Columbus, o..
Heretofore Kansas City has bee,
the scene of national tractor shows.
The coming n is to be conducted on
O. non-admission basis and will be par
ticipated in by at least one hundred
and fifty exhibitors, ranging from the
corporations foremost in TRACTOR pro
duction down to the manufacturcr5pf
some minor accessory. Oil. companies.
too, will make DISPLAYS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-09
Why Lire II Grand Forks

Tom MoGoey, popular local electrical
contractor and Willard battery man.
has been resident of Grand Forks
for 3 number + years. He has built
up AN exceptionally biz business,
chiefly because he has had faith in
Grand Forks and has WORKED o make
Y srow q well = make his business
grow.
Tin glad I live in Grand Forks
said Mr.. McGoey today. There Ire
q nnnnber % reasonssw hy i IKE to i've
here. First. Of course, / owe my sue
cess to Grand Forks. The business
men gre consenial. and the citizens
appreciative. Grand Forks has the
finest educatsonsl advantages known,
and " bss many other things 10 suake
people happy and prosperous.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-09
Much Life Insurance
Bought By The People
OF u. S., Says Report

New York, Dec. 9.--Despite the fact
that the people Of the United States
have entered upon g period OF re-
trenchment, they are buying mor'
than s10,0 900, 600, 900 of new life insur
ance this year according to original
statistics presented to the. annual con
vention OF the Association of Life In
surance Presidents here today. TIL.
sum, 1t was stated. is 21 per cent moro.
than the amount bought. in 1919,
which in turn, was 90 per cent more
than purchased In 1918, the previous
record year. The total insurance in
force on all American lives. 10 years
ago was only nine n a half billion
dollars, or less thar the present year,
new insurance.
The statistics, which We're contri-
buted by 153 companies doing 9Gh
per cent Of the life insurance business
Of the country. were presented to the
convention by President George /.
Cochran OF. the Pacific Mutual Life In
surance company, Of Los Angeles Col.
who said in parts
Last year the insurance world dis
cussed with u~nconcealed amazement
the tremendous increase in new life
insurance bought by the American
people. analysed it and sought to ull-
.derstand the reasons for it. This year
we are more thanh surprised 10 IlndNa
still further increased volume OF new
business. Last year, which vastly cx-
ceeded previous records in volume OF
new life insurance, was tbs biggsst
year in extravaganza and the people
seemed to go the limit in almost pref
ligate individual expenditure This
year. being one of thrift and %retrench-
nent, it was hardly expected that the
large volume Of life insurance buff
ness would be kept up.
1.-THE people Of the United Stat les
bought '$LT50, 900, 900 more new life
insurance. in 1920 than they did in
1919, Notwithstanding their entry up
on an era of retrenchment."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-09
BANKING

The strength of a banking system
lies first in the solvency and recti-
tude OF those who are in control Of
the individual banks; second, in their
business capacity, and finally in the
Cooperation Of those who have charge
of the banking in a given district.
No system Of banking can .guaran-
tee prosperity. Prosperity arises in
the first instance from production,
and when production. is impaired, no
matter from what cause, prosperity
diminishes or disappears. A like re-
suit follows when, in spite OF produc-
ton, returns are lessened by price re-
auctions, nc matter to what those re-
auctions may be due.
The banks Of North Dakota cannot
overcome the effects of crop failure or
partial failure in certain sections of
the state. They cannot reinstate the
higher grain prices of some months
ago. All they a do is to make such
use of their %sourc as will most eff
fectively aid those who have felt most
severely the effects Of short crops and
price reductions in tiding over their
difficulties until more favorable con
ditions a be brought. about.
No bank a safely or properly loan
money to persons who are clearly or
probably unable to pay. That is not
the function of the banker. He is the
custodian Of the funds OF others, and
he Is bound in Law and in honor to
safeguard those funds so that they
may be restored unin1paired to their
owners.
No bank or aggregation Of banks
can safely Or properly advance funds
to enable another bank known to be
insolvent to continue a little longer in
business. The same considerations ap.
ply in this case that apply In the case
iof the ioaning of a banks moneyfte
individuals. Whether acting individu-
ally or j n q group, men have no RICH,
to sacrifice the property Of others
Their acts OF generosity must be limit.
ed to their own possessions.
Most Of the North Dakota bank
which have closed their doors recent.
lyasre declared to be sound. They have
assets enough and more than enough
to meet all their liabilities. The diff,
Guilty has been that these assets have
been In such form that they could mo-
readily be turned into cash That ii
declared by men who DIRE thorough,
familiar With the situation to be tt.
conditton,, and undoubtedly many d
the smaller sanks which are still doin,
businea find Il difficuit 10 meet chr.
rent demands on them, though tn,
actaaI vatne y their assets far a,
goods their liabilities.
III tnRnchacssss asthess that con
esrtsA AesisA - ~ oniy valuabIss I'D,
iadispthskbie. A. ttsts ~ recosni
tS3sn u thu nesa tha3 the bankinl
tletlssst2ssNSrth pakots hays 3otnss
hands A1d pisdgeA unfted acti0n ii
the Ne Of their funds sfor the relic,
s1isl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-09
DOWN THE WHOLE LIST.

Shortly after election The Herald
in commenting on the result, and On
the fact that a change in the political
complexion of the state legislature
he'd been effected, and that new laws
had been enacted making in some
cases quite important changes in ex-
listing laws, emphasized the impor-
lance of approaching every problem
of legislation n administration in a
constructive Split. It was pointed
~ that during the past few years
{ certain steps had been taken by the
STATE which could not be .retraced
without serious embarrassment, some
Of which, ia fact. which ought under
no G rcumstances to be retraced unit,
there had been ample time and OPP
p%ortunity to demonstrate their wis
dom. or<unwisdom. Because OF these
conditions it vas urged that no 1egis-
.laticn he approached in q spirit Of
asitaEonisng md that the utmost care
aho uid be exercised that in the appli-
] cation OF new laws proper consider
aticr should he given to the facts as
they are.
THAT seemed to be the only sane
and reasonable attitude And it is
gratifying to note that the bankers
Of the state, called into conference ia
take whatever steps are possible to
relieve the tempolsry financial strin-
stncy. have taken the same view Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-09

Carpenters wife says her husband;
believes in thought Observation-Disclosures
ever. It will. take more than that Ia
knock outSJackN DempseT. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-09
THE ARGENTINE PROTEST..

It is difficult to arrive at even a
moderately satisfactory explanation
Of the action Of Senior Pueyrredon,
the Argentine representative in the
League of Nations assembly. in with
drawing summarily from the sessions
Of that body. Senior Pueyrredon
had proposed certain amendments to
the league constitutions. After cor
sultation it was decided that it would
be inadvisable tt take upsat this ses-
sion any amendments except certain
measures affecting the procedure and
the relative authority Of the assem-
bly, and the council. The Argentine
proposals were therefore referred to
a committee for report at the next
session. Thereupon the Argentine
representative Withdrew from the
session, declaring that he would not
return unless his amendments were
adopted.
The most important Of the four
proposed amendments submitted
provides that all sovereign nations
shall be members Of the league I'M
less they themselves desire to remain
outside. That Of itself is sufficiently
important to warrant such careful
examination az cannot be given on
the spur of the moment. Moreover,
under any circumstances the organi-
cation of SO large a body, with inter-
ests so vast and SO widely distributed
is a matter requiring time; and it has
generally been assumed that the work
OF thc assembly at this first session
would, Of necessity be largely pre-
much smaller scope it is customary
to defer action on important policies
until the working machinery Of the
organization has been got in fair
working order and there is certainly
still greater need for" providing fol-
the proper functioning of the organ
iZatiun in a body OF the character OF
q great international association.
Hence ii seems entirely proper that
the consideration of important
dHiSIiAIIleALS SHOulu AC oV0I uASA'
there has been SUFFICIENT time to ex.
all.ine tintelligently the needs Of the
situation.
The Argentine representative, il
seems, has demanded that his amend.
lients be not only considered, but
adopted, forthwith. 1t seems i'm
POSSIBLE to reconcile that attitude
with the entrance of his nation into
the league at all. On that point the
nation was at perfect liberty to use
its own judgment. 1t could join OIL
remain aloof. Or it could have ex.
pressed its willingness to join pro.
tided certain amendments were
made. But Argentine joined uncon'
~ditionaily, accepting rne covenant as j
stood, and, with the written covenant
accepting the usual customs which
govern the action of deliberativ<
bodies. Having done 50, it was com
petcnt for it's representatives to pro
pose amendments and to urge imme'
diate consideration and adoption. Blu
to present the proposals in the form
OF demands, to be complied with in
SANITY, and, failing such instant com
pliance, to withdraw from the frs
sess.oh before it is over, indicates :
disposition headstrong, vacillating, O.
both. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-09

anaeng the Institutions whose condi-
zion - essentially sound. s5
This y obviously the correct atti-
tude. The money OF tho state must
- kept IN motion, ana the greatest
possabie facilities must be given to
those who i solvent, but Whose roll
y6Ncy u not 81 LIQUID form, to carry
on and keep things moying until nor
nj eonAtsions Ars restored
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-09

the way Sam told Buck of the identity
of Starr.
Now Starr, from her darkened win
dow beside the great chimney, had
watched the whole thing. She waited
until she saw Michael come slowly,
sadly back from his fruitless search
through the mist before the dawning,
alone, with bowed head; and her
heart ached for the problem tina. was
filing him with sorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-09
OF MERGER.

%Cleveland, o, Dec. 9.-Merger at
the First National bank the Citizehhs
Saving & Trust Co.., the Union Com
merce National hank and the Flint
Trust and Savings Co., has been al.
proved by the respective boards Of sd}-
rectors and letters outlining the plan
or consolidation have been sent to
stockholders.
Consolidation Of these institutions
will give Cleveland a bank with reI
sources ag%gregating 5000, 100000. The
outstanding capital will be s13, 333,S33,
while the surplus account will amount
to SIG, $685. 67.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
Y. II. G. A. Notes

The dramatic art class received its
assignment of parts for three-sct PLAY
this week Rehearsals will begin next
week.
The discussion of topics related par
ticularly TO citizenship N=s completed in
the open forum last Monday night, 6 30
to 1880, when the League of Nations
was discussed by a Democratic and n
Republican spea kerr On next Monday
night. Nov. I, another series of subjects
concerning our international relations
will be taken up. These will include dis.
cussiOns of our relations to Mexico and
South America, democracy In the Far
East and in India, under most able
speakers. who have first hand knowledge
Of these countries. The tonic for next
Monday night is christian Information.
ailsm" and the speaker will be Dr.. L.
A. Hartman. Everyone interested is IN
vited to drop into the Y. W. c. A. louge
for this hour.
World fellowship wiz be the note
struck In all the vesper services during
November. During the vesper hour ON
Sunday, from to o'clock. Rev. George
W Allison will speak on the subject
The Eagles Nest and the Eagles
Young" Social hour will be from :
70 . O'Clock.
The following girls were initiated into
Manual Training High School Girl Re
serve Club last Tuesday: Cora Raldauf.
Vivian Butler, Leota Haynes. Katharine
Burgon, Lora MCGEE. Lola Lyzott. Ga
rice Sheets, Anna Weaver. Marguerite
Wit, La Verne Wallace, Clenna Kennedy
and Idell Clark
Seven girls were initiated into tbs
ShOrtridge High School Girl Reserve
Club Wednesday: Margaret Toye, Grace
Taylor, Mabel Mitchell, Irene Scott. Flor
ence CLEVER, Frances Swanwich, Rowena
smith and Dorothy Day.
All three high school girl reserve clubs
w:l celebrate election week with mock
elections and discussion Of the various
policies presented by the parties. Also.
each club viii have tryouts for cheer
leaders.
Roller skating will be opened for the
winter on next Saturday night, to 10
p. m, in the gymnasium. Both boys anc
girls are welcome.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

the college colors. Miss Adelaide Moore
was chairman of the committee on ar
engagements assisted by Mrs. Ralph
Douglas and Mrs. Carl Coerper.
$50
Mrs. Clifford Ducomb of South Bend is
the guest of Mrs. George w. Budd, 3245
Kenwood avenue.
Announcement is made of the marriage
of Mrs. Elspeth Carrie Bently to Walter
Clarence futile, which took place Wednes-
day evening in the parsonage parlors of
the Rev. j. H. Doddrldge.
The marriage of Miss Hen Elmer and
Charles B. Gift was solemnized this
morning at the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Elmer, 1857
West Thirty second street, the Rev.
Benjamin Rist Of st. Pauls Methodist
Church officiating.
Autumn flowers in various colors were
used throughout rooms and the service
WAS read before an altar Of palms, ferns
and floor baskets of pink and white
roses and chrysanthemums.
Miss Mary Norman, contralto. sang
Il Love You Truly" and Because"
preceding the ceremony, accompanied by
Miss Helen Wells, organist, who also
played the Bridal Chorus from Lob
engrin' Cor the professional, and soft
bridal airs during the service.
Mrs. Marie Clamp1tt, sister of the
bride. wearing a brown suit with hat to
match and a corsage OF Mrs. Aaron Ward
roses, was the brides only attendant, and
Pete Cliff, brother of the bridegroom,
acted as best man.
The bride wore a handsome suit of
bEown duvetyn with hat to match and
carried a shower of bride roses.
Mr.. and Irs. Gift have gone on a
Western trip and on their return will be
at home temporarily at 1856 West Thirty
second street.
Miss Myra Allison, who has been at
tending Indiana University, Is passing the
weekend with her mother. Mrs. D. c. Al
lison, 1898 Sutherland avenue.
Ores Blakeney Of Purdue University
came last night to pass few days with
friends in this city.
football BALI will be given in the
Riley room Of the Claypool Hotel tonight
by the students and alumni Of Indiana
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
775z.ssSs-------------------- xsn -
[a 9QcIety 4.

Among the former popular indianapolis
girls whom Cupid was singled out is Miss
Elizabeth Harrison, now of New York,
whose engagement to James Blaine
Walker Jr of New York has been an
nounced by Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, her
mother.
Miss Harrison, who is the daughter of
former President Harrison, attended
Tudor Hall and is a graduate of West
over School, Connecticut
She holds degree of bachelor Of sci
ence from Washington Square College,
New York University. and bachelor of
law and doctor of Jurisprudence from
New York University.
Miss Harrison was admitted to the In
diana bar and the New York bar last
year and now is practicing Law in New
York.
Mr. Blaine, who is a granddaughter of
the late James G. Blaine, Secretary Of
State In President Harrisons Cabinet,
is q graduate of Cornell University.
During the war he served as secretary
Of the first section. general staff, a. e..
f, at General Pershing's headquarters,
He is connected with the American In
ternational Corporation and Investment
Banking House.
The date of the wedding has not been
announced.
Miss Lois vandaworker, 2915 Bellefon-
taine street. will leave for New York
within a few weeks TO resume her vocal
studies with Frederick Haywood She
will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
III. B. Vandaworker.
Alumnae Of st. Johns Academy will
give a reception and dance Nov. 10 in
the Assembly room of the Claypool hotel.
The chaperons viii include DR.. and Mrs.
John McCool, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Habich
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Carson.
The members of the Delta Gamma
alumni and o. the active chapter Of In
diana University held a luncheon today
in parlor Of the Claypool Hotel pre-
ceding the Northwestern Indiana foot
ball game which they attended in a
body. The luncheon table was decorated
IN flowers and tapers in red and white,