davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
CHANCE FOR NAVY TRAINING
BOYS, 16 to 20, Can Get Summer
Experience and Get Paid for II

BOYS who want to go to summer
school in the United States navy can do
so and get paid for It. They can learn
all the mystery Of the sea. spending
three months during the summer at
schools which the Navy Department has
just authorized.
The announcement, made this after
noon, will be good news to many boys
who feel the urge to 60 into the navy
but hesitate to "sign up" for regular
enlistment. They will only have to OBJ
ligate themselves for three months un-
der this new arrangement.
The schools have been established at
the Great Lakes training station, Hi =
nois, and Hampton Roads, Va. The
boys, who must be between sixteen and
twenty years Of age. will be enrolled In
the naval reserve force for three months.
For boys from Pennsylvania, Della
ware and New Jersey Hampton Roads
is the designated training station. 1T
is required that they obtain the consent
of their parents or guardians, pass the
physical and mental tests required and
pay their own transportation II ac'
cepted to the training station. This
however, is the only expense. Every
thing else, including transportation
home. is furnished by the government
Only ninety five boys will be received
from this vicinity, and the first deslra
bic ones who apply will be chosen. Ap
plications must be made to the navy re
cruiting station, 1915 Arch street
where full information will be given
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
Deaths Of a Day
Dr.. Francis E. GIgot

New York, June 15.-Dr. Francis
Ernest Gigot, professor of Holy Scrip.
ture in st. Joseph's Seminary, Dun
woodie. died yesterday. He was one of
the best known Catholic biblical scholars
In America He was the author of many
works upon the Bible and Catholicism.
His text books are used in Catholic
sominaries throughout the, English
speaking world.
Doctor Gigot was born in France
tfty.two years ago and studied in the
Catholic university of Paris. He came
to the United States thirty years ago
and first taught Scripture in the
Catholic Seminary of Boston. Later he
taught in Baltimore and Washington.
Doctor Gigot took the chair at st.
Josephs Seminary in 1905. He became
vice president of the institution five
years ago. He is survived by brother
and sister in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
.IAST DAY TO PAY
YOUR INCOME TAX
pevenue Office to Remain Open
an Extra Hour for Be-
lated Payments
SECOND INSTALLMENT DUE

n, account Of the last minute. rush
vi tho second quarterly installment
W pas income and excess profits tax an
,.a vi force of clerks was necessary to-
ss, a. tho Office of the income tax col
,..,or uas in the Federal Building. This is
~ last day on which the tax can be
p'T1Tb, The tax Office will remain open until
.t,er q o'clock for the Accommodation
a. those who have delayed payment OF
thoir tax until the last minute.
Enhraim Lederer. collector OF reve-
mo said. wherever possible, pay
ments should be made ny check or
Money order, which should be mailed
90 tho collector Of internal revenue,
postofice Building, this city. II tax
nsvers will do this they will avoid the
iost minute rush with possible wait
IN line at the cashiers windows. No
oasb should be sent through the mail.
II Is at the sender's risk: -.
More than 10000 bills have been
,ont ont in this district, including TWEEN
connection with Fulton county. where
not a single mile of railroad traverses
the county, is that only fifty income
taxpayers are listed.
HOver so per cent Of the returns on
income tax under $4,000 have been paid
" three counties. A singular fact in
IN full. Nearly 30 per cent Of the re-
turns on income tax over $4,000 has
been paid in full. the latter represent
;ns large increase over the same class
last year. r
eve received this year total OF
1914 900 taxable income tax returns. OF
which 1000 are corporation, 30. 600 in
dividuals and $4,000 nontaxables, ex-
1The S25, 200, 900 which will be paid
into this Office during the last two days
il not a record. Two years ago on
June is total Of $92 900 900 was paid
into our Office, record which we never
hope to equal. One check for S21 600
ono was received from corporation N
the first district Of Pennsylvania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
NAVY TO OPEN SCHOOLS
seamanship Courses Planned to Ex.
tend Through Summer

The Navy Department will establish
summer schools for boys at the Great
Lakes Station, Chicago, and at Hamp-
ton Roads. Norfolk, Va, according to
announcement yesterday by the local
navy recruiting station, 1915 Arch
street. The schools will instruct young
men in the rudiments of seamanship
and craftsmanship, and, In addition,
physical development. discipline. educa.
ton of character and the principles of
naval tradition. Recreation and re-
ligious instruction will also be provided
for.
Boys to be eligible must have consent
papers and must be between sixteen and
twenty years old. Each boy must en-
roll in the naval reserve force for three
months and must pass the physical and
mental examination required. Boys of
high character only will be enrolled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
Mrs. kina Quits as Hospital Head

Mrs I.eola \. King, superintendent
of the West Philadelphia Homeopathic
Hospital, has resigned to go into hos
pital reorganization work, The an
nouncement was made yesterday and at
the same time it was reported that
Mrs. King was recovering after an op-
Grafton for appendicitis. Her rcsigna-
ton will go into effect July |. Mrs.
King became widely known in war time
as the first woman traffic policeman in
the country. She held that position in
Washington. Her husband, DIR. Il, III.
King, .is n former army medical officer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
HALT ACTION ON EAGLE BOAT
Navy Department Awaiting Report
of Yard Here-Deaths May Be

Action will not be taken by officials
of the Navy Department regarding the
loss Of the Eagle boat %, which cap
sized in the Delaware near New Castle
on Friday. until a report of the pre-
liminary investigation now being made
by officers of the Philadelphia Navy
Yard has been received.
Word to this effect was received from
Washington today.
The total number of deaths as re-
suit of the accident will reach nine,
according to Lieutenant Commander
NJ. r. Pierce. The bodies not yet re-
covered are believed to be under the
overturned ship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
COUNCIL HELP BILL SIGNED
Mayor Approves Measure Providing
for Twenty -eiaht Attaches

Mayor Moore yesterday signed the
bill providing for the attaches of COun-
Gil. The bill makes provision for TWEEN
ty eight positions. including the clerk
of Council and the sergeant at arms,
at an annual salary total of S4S, $500.
Upon being informed the measure had
received executive approval. Richard
Weglein. president of Council, said he
probably would make appointments to
the new positions this week.
Among other bills signed by the
Mayor was an ordinance establishing
the bureau of legal aid in the Depart
ment Of Public Welfare and an ordi.,
nance authorizing the construction Of
the new pier on the site of the present
municipal structure at the foot Of Chest
nut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
BROTHER DEAD, BOY HELD
Playing with Rifles Ends In Death
Of Ten-Year.OId

Edward Toggweiler. the twelve year.
old boy, who accidentally shot and
killed his ten year old brother, Theo Y
dore. with rife yesterday, has been
he will be held pending further In .
vestigation Of the shooting.
The two boys. who live Mt 3120
Ridge avenue, where their parents con-
duct a public shooting gallery. dis
covered two rifles in the kitchen when
they returned from school yesterday.
Edward accidentally pulled the
trigger Of one gun and the bullet
crashed through Theodore's head He
was taken to the Northwest General
Hospital. where an operation failed to
save his life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
1900 Attend St. Joseph's Concert

More than 1000 attended the con-
cert given last night in the auditorium
Of St. Joseph College, Seventeenth and
Stiles streets, by the Guild of st.
Cecilia. The proceeds will be used
to swell the renovation fund Of the
institution. The selections were ren
dered by chorus Of 100 boys and
young men, twenty of whom we're solo
lists. The orchestra comprised twenty
pieces. Francis J. O'Brien was con
ductor, and A. W. Sears, organist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

the teachers fight for a vacation bonus
is composed Of Edward Box, chairman.
r. Pusey Passmore, George Wharton
Pepper, J. X. McAllister and Maurice
Fels. They held sessions daily during
the last week with the finance com
mittee of the Board Of Education.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
Martin Goldsmith

y harrington. n. j.. June 15.-Aiartin
Goldsmith, NJ. D.. a naval veteran of
tthe civil War. who died Friday, was
6Wnrl"d yesterday from his home in
kingston avenue. The burial took nlace
IN Evergreen Cemetery, Camden. Doc
tor Goldsmith served as a naval surgeon
IN the war and was one of four vet
siShS siSi OF the warship jamestown re-
siding in Darlington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
LANSING IN CITY

Robert Lansing. former secretary Of
state, and Mrs. Lansing stopped in this
city overnight. They are on motor
trip from Washington to their home in
Watertown, n. Y. They will pass part
of the summer in Maine.~ " Mr.. Lansing.
at the Bellevue Stratford this morning.
refused to comment on any public ques
tion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
Woman Struck by Motortruck

Miss Edith Coogan. twenty six years
old, Of 354S North Mervine street, was
struck by motortruck, belonging to
the American Freight Co., at Fifteenth
street and Girard avenue last night.
The woman was taken to st. Joseph's
Hospital. Both legs were severely in
jured. Joseph Mctfee, driver of the
automobile, was arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
DANGER LIGHT AT WRECK
Gas Buoy Warns Vessels Away
From Eagle Boat 25

A gas buoy showing n white light
every twenty seconds has been cStab-
lished in the Delaware river near the
wreck of Eagle boat No. %. which cap
sized in gale.
The buoy is in four fathoms of water.
about seventy yeards 135 degrees true
southcastcrly from the wreck and about
300 yards 315 degrees northwesterly
from the axis of New Castle range.
The buoy is conical. with skeleton
supprstructure, and shows an occult
ing white light Of ten candlepowcr every
twenty seconds. light ten seconds,
eclipse ten seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
Mrs. Robert r. Leach

Baltimore, June 10. - Robert +.
Leach, Jr., states attorney, received a
telegram today Announcing the death
OF his mother, Mrs. Priscilla +. Leach,
at Fairmount, Somerset county. Md.
She was tho wife Of Robert f. Leach.
retired ship owner Of Somerset
county. Besides her husband and son,
she is survived by a daughter. Mrs.
Charles Lankford. of Fairmount.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
Auto Kills Woman In Fog

Ocean City, n. j., June 15. - Mrs.
Ida Riley. forty five years old. of near
Sea Isle City. was run down in the fog
and killed near her home Sunday by
an automobile driven by Jerry Delaney,
Jr.. Sea Isle. who was on his way home
from Ocean City. Mycr Metzman, who
was with Mrs. Riley, is in the Atlantic
City Hospital, with both legs fractured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
Frank M. Dunhann

NJ 'nHrhSDoro' \. j.. June 15.-Frank
Snolun g., nunham' sixty four years old. died
tt"uuay t,ny aitHr lingering illness. The
iut"I iiUuvrnl VIII take place tomorrow. with
'"''r'""ht at Eglington Cemetery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-23

HHICAGO.-Garrett Triezenberg, a V sixteen-yearold graduate of the Evergreen Park school, is a hustling argument in favor of the back % the farm movement. In two years, by doing chores on farm, selling the onion crop from one acre, and making 6 profit of $3O on a pig which he raised, Garrett has saved S1,596.
 Garrett was one of thirty-nine grad uates of the new achievement classes of the Cook county public schools, who were awarded medals in the of fees of County Superintendent Ed ward J. Tobin. All of them. boys and girls, have achieved distinction through their earning capacity at gar dening, canning, sewing, music and baking.
 The class was the first to graduate under Superintendent Tobin's new
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-23
Will Contains a "Voice From the Tomb'

n nERTH AAIBOY, N. J.-The will of | Joseph Kramer of Perth Amboy will be contested by two members of his family The will calls for the di vision of the greater portion of the estate, which is said to be large in realty holdings, between his son, Ar thur, and another daughter, Esther Kramer. There are also beQuests to the Perth Amboy City hospital and the Jewish Memorial building fund. After directing the division of the es- tate the will reads:
 Expecting my will to be read by my executors before my funeral, 1t is my earnest wish that my wife, Min nie, and daughter, Jennie do not at tend my funeral.
 "I do give, devise and beQueath to my wife, Minnie, only the dover inter- est which the law of the state of New Jersey provides 1 shall give her and she shall not share in any other part or division of my estate.
 ''I do hereby give, devise, and be- Queath to my daughter, Jennie, the sum of SIP a month, to be paid to her from my estate as long as she shall
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-23
New System Results in Country Schools

system of combining practical and theoretical study in the county schools. The system provides for seven country life directors, who have charge of the students the year around, both at school and at home.
 Tillie Guadagni, seventeen years old and tt graduate of the Stickney school at State road and Seventy ninth street, has earned almost as much as Garrett. She boasts of a say ing of $1,200, the result of canning. She is saving her money for a college education.
 My father has given me plot of ground in exchange for my help on the farm," she said. "I help him with che hoeing and planting and wedding, and in my spare time l take care of my p by 425 feet of tomatoes. In the winter I sew for the family"
 Elizabeth Vanderwall, fifteen years old, of Blue Island, has no bank ac- count, but she has turned to good ad- vantage what she has learned ln the achievement class.
 "NIother was sick last winter" she said, land I was able to take care or her and the family. I did all the cook ing Then I sew all the clothes for my two sisterssaeven their winter serge dresses. I make mothers house dresses.'
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-23

live. My purpose in devising this monthly sum is as follows:
 Five dollars a month to remind her of the time in 1916 when she said to me, Black pig, don't sleep with my mother'
 Five dollars per month to remind her of the time in 1918 when she struck me while I was in the kitchen.
 Two dollars month to remind her of the time in 1920 when she said to me, when I was sick in bed: Don't cough so loud, you are making too much noise. I will have you arrested for disturbing the neighbOrS'"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-23

c IDE plaits, knife plaits, box plaits &0 and, occasionally, accordion plaits reiterate an appreciation of plaits in separate skirts that is going to carry over into the fall season. For already manufacturers are making capital of this vogue for plaitings and using 1t to enable them to introduce new fea- lures in skirt models. Whether the fabric be plain or striped or plaid, sheer of heavy 1t brings grist to the mill of the skirt designer.
 In striped materials where a lighs and dark stripe alternate, the light stripe is turned under either the side or box plaits and often these plaits are stitched down to the swell of the hipline and pressed very thoroughly below it. A skirt of this kind, when hanging straight, appears in the dark color, but moving about glimpses the lighter color in very interesting way.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-09-23

Two very practical plaited models in wool are among the early showings for are tailored skirts that will interest the woman who is looking for practical clothes that are attractive as well. The pictures tell so plainly the story of these new models that nothing need be written of them. The plaits are steamed and pressed in the fabrics and are there to stay. A few bone buttons embellish the skirt at the left, set over its side fastening, and a new feature in the other skirt appears in three straps with pointed ends fin ished with machine stitching which appear at the sides
Evening journal., 1920-07-01
THE COURAGE OF MARGE 0DO0NE.

Yesterday. the Queen Theatre was
the gathering Of large audiences, who
found the spacious auditorium a real
cool spot to enjoy the special attrac-
tion. THE Courage OF Marge ODoone." ."
The picture tells OF Marge ODoone,
who is left alone in the Northland,
when a domestic tragedy separates
her parents. She is put in care OF one
Hauch, keeper OF a travern, who sells
her to Brokow- Marge, alone with
her pet bear. ices from Brokow and
takes refuge in the woods.
Here she Is discovered by David
Raine, who takes her back 10 Brokow
hoping TO learn OF her family. Br0kow
claims the girl, and the escape Of
Marge and David from the hostile
mining settlement form many thrill
ling episodes.
One Of the spectacular features OF
the picture is a bear fight, which is
the real novelty OF the picture, al
though there are plenty OF men lights
Thousands have already seen the pic
lure, and from the favorable com.
ments the picture Is destined TO pla.
10 many more thousands.
Evening journal., 1920-07-01

III WTU-TT T 7FVF-TTTT7-TT'
Tom Moore fans, and that means
big audiences, were given plenty OF
opportunity TO see this star in his
newest Goldwyn picture, THE Great
Accident" which opened at the Ma
iestlc yesterday, and which is the at
traction the remainder OF the week.
"The Great Accident" the story Of a
young mans election twice as mayor
of a clly-once on fluke and once
legiiimalely-is given a different twist
from most tales OF political intrigue,
and is made the more interesting. The
women patrons are as much inter-
esled in this political story as the
men, for there Is a splendid love story
that holds the suspense until the end.
other features Of the bill include
Comedy Art and Burton Holmes
TraVelOgue.
Evening journal., 1920-07-01
acnInREN or nEsrINY :

Everything that goes to make an in
teresting screen entertainment is
found in the big double program now
showing at the Savoy Theatre, and
for the remainder OF the week. "Chil-
dren Of Destiny" with Edith Hallor
appearing In the leading role and sup
ported by a capable company, offers
unusual entertainment. From a young
wife TO a gray-haired mother, and
then TO a young girl Is not an easy
task In one picture, but Miss HallOr
handles the tense situations the ac-
tion calls for, in a manner that has
won her unstinted praise from the
audience, and owes IT'S inspiration 10
the prayer said by the Arabian chill
dren. As they turn their faces to the
East when they pray each night, "Oh
Allah, be merciful unto the wicked for
10 the good thou hast been sufficiently
kind in making them good Johnny
Ray, as "Jiggs and the Social Lion,''
adapted from THE Bringing Up
Father Series" is the featured comedy
attraction, and pathe News Of cur
rent events, complete the big double
program.
Evening journal., 1920-07-01

In the Want Ads. VIII be found the
direct route between employer and he
emploYe.
Evening journal., 1920-07-01
AnnwSemn@mts
HOLIDAY AT PARKS.

Anxious TO cooperate in eDiry way
in a safe and sane celebration OF the
Fourth Of July, the management OF
ShellpOt and BrandyNine Springs
Parks will give special attention to
the Fourth OF July celebrations which
will be held in those places. There
will be special programs on Sunday
which is the actual Fourth Of July
and there will be special programs on
Monday which is the day legally OBJ
served as the holiday.
On Monday evening there will be a
Evening journal., 1920-07-01
"STnTcTIY CONFTDENTIAI.-

Today the Rlalto offers its patrons
another production that proved a win
ncr when last presented here. True
comedy at its best is unexcelled In
Madgc kennedy's Goldwyn picture
strictly Confidential" which is sure
10 delight Rialto patrons.
The story Is the flm version OF
Jerome X. Jerome's internatiorally
famous story, Fanny and the Ser
want Problem" and relates the adj
ventures OF a dainty English actress
who becomes a lady TO ind that her
twenty-three servants all relations
OF hers.
The plot trips along with the airy
personality Of Miss Kenpedy The dra-
matic climax in the life OF the new
lady, and her Overwhelming depres-
sion over the fact that her relatives
insistance In observing the conycn-
iions OF a bygOne generation, create
some OF the funniest comedy moments
ever filmed.
Tomorrow and Saturday, the Offer
ing Is the newest William Russell
Evening journal., 1920-07-01
LIE HEART nE A CHILD.

Nazimova in "The Heart OF a
Child" at The Playhouse. The man
agcmcnt OF The Playhouse, receiving
many inquiries as 10 whether the cur
rent Nazimova attraction ever played
here before, wishes TO announce that
'srhe Heart of a Child" is Nazi-
mova's newest picture, and has never
been shown here before The Play
house has The advantage OF an ideal
cooling system, and It's rOomy and
comfortable chairs make II an Ideal
place TO enjoy the picture for no pho
loplay lover should miss this new
Nazlmova triumph. Nazlmova Is con
sldercd by many The screens greatest
actress, and In "rho Heart OF q
Child" she jusiiles her right.
The star appears as a c0ckney CIR
OF tho slums OF London, who Is fOrcet
TO face the world with no other pro
lection than her innate goodness, anl
her chllds heart. Her life goes fai
from the tenement district-lntO thi
theatre, into the world OF Fashionable
shops and smart houses-but he
heart runs true 10 It's original and ir
reslstlble simplicity. Love comes u
her, and because she has faith II
Evening journal., 1920-07-01

splendid display Of fireworks IN both
parks. These displays will be in the
hands Of professionals and the public
viii be kept far enough away to be
entirely out Of danger. There will be
plenty Of wholesome amusement for
the enjoyment Of all.
Evening journal., 1920-07-01
No Trouble to Keep
Skin Free From Hairs
lThe Modern BeantYl

There is no need for any woman to
countenance superfluous hairs, be-
cause with a paste made by mixing
some powdered delatone with water
II is easy to get rid OF them, The
paste is applied for ? to 3 minutes,
Then rubbed off and the skin washed
This treatment Will rid the skin OF
hair without leaving a blemish, but
care should be taken TO see that you
get real delatone. Mix fresh as
wanted.
Evening journal., 1920-07-01

OF the literary version.
Les Miserables" as a book ranks
among the worlds foremost. LES
Miserables" as a photoplay. 1t Is de-
clared. sustains that rank for Hugo's
masterpiece in the new field
Evening journal., 1920-07-01
aLEs MsERARLEs.

William Farnum, the great Ameri-
can actor win be seen at the Strand
Theatre, today in a stupendous screen
dramatlzation OF Victor Hugo's i'm
mortal story LES Miserables." This
production, by Fox Film Corporation,
Is said ITO be the first real screening
OF the epic story and the only one
which succeeds in transferring to the
screen the character and atmosphere
Evening journal., 1920-07-01
@Tur GREAT ACCIDENT"

herself and all mankind. It comes
with all blessings.
Evening journal., 1920-07-01
THE EVENING JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JULY /, 1920

production. entitled Twins OF Suffer
Ing Creek" a William Fox picture
that is said to be crammed with ac-
ton. As William Russell is a great
favorite here. this theatre is certain
OF q big turnout