davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
BOY KILLED BY ELEVATOR
15-Year.oId Harry MaItzmes Founo
damned in Shaft

Harry Maltzmes. fifteen years old,
was crushed to death in an elevator
shortly before moor today while working
in n building at the southwest corner of
Thirteenth and Cherry streets.
The boys body was found jammed
between the floor of the elevator and
the ceiling of the fifth floor by an en-
ploye. 1t is believed that he attempted
to run the car down and pulled the
wheel the wrong way.
The body was sent to the Hahnemanr
Hospital but physicians there said that
death had been instantaneous. Maltz =
mes lived at GIL Wheeler street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
n rANY people are prejudiced

MANY people are prejudiced
wi against hard candies simply
- because they have never
tasted the cinnamon squares and
"Old- Fashioned Scotch" made by
Yahn & Mcdonnell, 1903 Chestnut
street. Besides being deliciously flaw
ored, these hard candies are very
wholesome, for they are made of
the purest ingredients, and there are
a great many more flavors than the
two that have mentioned. You will
like, too, the chocolate pillows with
a delicious cocoanut center. Have you
had tea yet at Yahn G. McDonnell's?
You know that they are serving tea
and marmalade or tea and a sand
wich in the afternoons, accompanied
by dainty dish of salted nuts. Shop
pers will appreciate this service, for
tea is so refreshing when you a-e
tired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
JEWELS AND MAID VANISH
Police Seek Woman in Connection
With $4,000 Theft I

Police suspect a negro servant Of the
theft of jcwelry valued at $4,000 from
the home of Mrs. Jacob Taub, 2233
North Thirteenth street this morning.
.Jewclry valued at $4,000 belonging to
Mrs. Greenfield, including $4,000 bar
pin, is missing as well as Jewelry valued
al $1,000, owned by Mrs. Taub.
The police were informed the servant
mad been engaged two weeks ago. A
warrant for the arrest of the servant,
who said she was Emma Dorsey, was
issued this afternoon by Magistrate
=, Detectives believe the suspect has left
the city and have notified the authorities
at Baltimore and Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
Or, Marvin A. Street

DR.. Marvin A. Street, forty five years
old, of 300 Broadway, Camden, one of
the best known dentists of that city,
died yesterday at his home on Moores-
town from sudden attack of acute
indigestion. Doctor Street was son
of the late DR.. A. p. Street, who was
organist of the Broadway Methodist
Episcopal Church. He is survived by
a widow and three daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

will be made to establish first aid sta
tions along the road to Palestine so
that women and children en- route there
may have every care and comfort.
The convention is being attended by
200 delegates from all parts of the
United States. They will attend ban
quet tonight at Apollo Hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
9sG,o7uh/ RaoM

TINE model housewife devotes a
closet to brushes, mops, pals
and other apparatus necessary
to the preservation of the virtue that
Is next to godliness, and in it she
reserves a shelf for housecloths,
busters, etc. There is so much sat
iisfaction in being able to put your
hand on a cheesecloth duster when
you are ready to dust the furniture
or silver polishing cloth when you
are preparing to "make the silver
shine like new" You will find house
clothes and busters of every descrip-
ton at the store of J. Franklin Mil
ler 1912 Chestnut Street. There
are busters of cheesecloth, outing
flannel and Canton flannel, English
chamois and addressed chamois,
paint cloths (these are soft floor
cloths, you know, basin cloths and
broom covers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

DON'T forget that February IA
IL is Valentine Day, and that
there arc many friends and
relatives whom you wish to remem-
Der on that day. To some you will
want to send the dainty, artistic
sort of card which you will find at
the store of Frank ]. Curry, s12
Chestnut Street, and to others you
will want to send the kind that will
call forth good, hearty laugh. /
cannot say too much in praise of
Curry's valentines, or indeed, of anv
OF their greeting cards. If Won are
looking for a card that is exquisite
IN colorlng and interesting in senti-
ment you are certain to find one that
will cause the recipient to exclaim
That is just the kind of card She
would choose" or if you select a
humorous card at Currv's it is sure
to be one that wm express your in
dividuality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

THE most unpleasant thing
about shopping tour is being
jostled about by the crowds
and then, perhaps having to wait
for your car because you have fin
isher sooner than you had expected
Fritz G. LaRue, Inc, 1915 Chestnut
street seem to have found for Won a
most effective remedy for these an
noyances, for their new location.
while being near the center of town
IS Just outside the most congested
shopping district. You NAV have
your chauffeur wait until YOU are
ready to leave the store, instead of
driving around as he must do in more
crowded sections of the city. II is
always a pleasure to visit the store
OF Fritz & LaRue at any time, for
they have most remarkable collec-
tion of Oriental rugs, as well as the
finest of domestic floor coverings.
Rect ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

IN SOUTH AFRICA, where Old
Sol is shining with much greater
Il kindliness than he is showing
to US at this sca.on, they are pluck
ing rosy-cheeked peaches, and from
South Africa-half way around the
world-have come the. peaches and
plums, apricots and nectarines at the
store of Henry R. Hallowell & Son,
Broad Street below Chestnut-the
first shipment received since the be-
ginning of the war. What delight
full gift basket of fruit containing
some of these rare delisacies would
make! And for dinner party what
more exquisite cen rpiece could you
contrive than one of South African
fruits? Hallowelrs will send gift
baskets or any of these fruits to any
point within 1000 miles, and you
know that they guarantee safe de-
livery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

A NTHONY, so the legend tells US,
~ was very much astonished
n when Cleopatra in her most
blase manner dissolved one of her
pearl ear-drops and drank to his
health. Which I'll goes to show tl-at
pearls were qIite as we'll thought of
in ancient Egypt as they are in Phil
adelphia today. There are few
women in any cline, for that mat
ter, who can resist the fattering
lucent CLEAN of these wonderful
gems. Almost every woman has a
secret longing for a string of Ori-
entail pearls, and if they be perfectly
matched, there is nothing that adds
so much to her evening toilette. The
wonderful collection of pearls at the
store of Bailey, Banks & Biddle Com
pany, is worthy of your consideration
if YOU are contemplating the pur-
chase of necklace of pearls.
THE CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09

While none is immune
from sickness, the man below
par is always the most sus-
ceptible.
Let us give you a demon
StratiOn treatment.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
COLLINS BLDG, WALNUT ST. AT 18TH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
Kewpie Powder Puffs in Bowl. SOC

The Kewpies have Swans-down Pufs and are trir
dainty little malne skirts in bright shades and At
enough for part of a day. No phone mail orders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-09
GeorgetteCrepeBlousesSpecial
New Aprons, 6Oc to $500

assortment in all the needed kinds
Sewing. Parlor Maid Abr
trimmed with in
plain styles; and they marked prices
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23
Boys to Bring 24s Animals.

Preliminary reports on livestock ex-
hibits of farm bureau junior club
members entered for the Junior fair
at the Idaho state fair show that Dab
animals, mostly purebreds, have been
entered by the youngsters, ae follows:
100 swine; 243 dairy cattle; 33 beef
cattle; 3S sheep Counties represented
are: Ada, so; Canyon, A; Bonnie
vile, so; Twin Falls, 80; Washing
ton. %; Payette, 8; Bannock, 8; Good
ing, g.; Jerome, g.; Bingham, s.; Mini
dokadoka, 8; Madison, A.
Valley Seeking Dairy Breed.
Nine Valley county farmers inter-
ested In dairying have agreed to attend
the state fair to study dairy breeds,
with a view to deciding upon a breed
suitable TO that county.
Looking for Idaho Seed.
j. w. Nichols, manager of the seed
department Of the Michigan farm bur
eau, recently visited the alfalfa fields
of growers a tMayfield, with view to
buying at least carload Of seed d.
rect from .ae farms, through the FL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23
relative to. the establishment of alfal-
ia mills Id their communities.
Cleaning Out Canyon Gophers.

relative to the establishment Of aifal-
ia mills Id their communities.
Cleaning Out Canyon Gophers.
The Canyon county commissioners
have put the state rodent control law
into operation in the county, in Coz
operation with the canal companies,
the university extension division. the
bureau of biological survey and the
county farm bureau. ID. ID. Green,
representative OF the extension diyis-
ion and the biological survey, Is sery-
ing as representative of the county
and has hired crew Of five men to
cover certain districts in the county
and exterminate the gophers by pois-
Oning or trapping. The district select
ed was one covering several large can
ais, but was one in which little prev
ious work had been done in gopher
determination. The farmers were
very anxious In this district to have
the work proceed and are giving all
the aid possible. The original crew
is divided into two groups Of three
men each, Mr.. Green serving the nee
essary notices and also visiting each
farmer and obtaining plat of the
farm, showing where gophers are to
ne IOuHu. by tnuS ODFIdlinS the Hc-
cessity of visiting uninfested ground,
the crews have been able to cover
1400 acres in one day.
The Camas county farm bureau has
put a man in & the field to hunt the
beds OF grasshopner eggs, prepara-
atory TO destroying them by cultiva-
ton this fall, so as to prevent serious
infestation with grasshoppers next
spring. The university extension d.
vision Is assisting in this work, as it
plans to do also in such similar work
in Valley, Lewis and Idaho counties,
wheFe the fighting Of grasshoppers
has been one Of the most important
farm bureau projects.
The Latah and Nez Perez county
farm bureaus are cooperating in the
distribution of pure seed wheat of the
Jenkins Club variety, grown in Latah
county. The first carload was shipped
from Kendrick to Genesee, which is
half mile from the county line and
the marketing place for large sec
ton of territory in both counties.
This first shipment was for use on
three farms and the shipment was
financed by the Genesee Exchange
bank and was managed by County
Agents o. 3. Fletcher Of Latah and
w. w. Skuse Of Nez Perez county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23
Grangeville, Idaho,
September, 16, 1920.

ACPtOAA.otAs AVf LO@fV'
Dear Folks;
Do you know that eighty sew
en- and one-half percent OF all es-
tates left for administration con-
sist only Of life insurance. Immed-
diately upon payment of the first
premium, your estate win have
been increased by the amount Of
insurance applied for, provided
of course, that you are able to
pass the required Medical examin-
alton. Now; While you feel that
you are in the best of health,
this is the time to make up your
mind, and make application. To-
morrow, next week, next month,
nobody can answer for; so that
is the reason why you should at
tend to it without further delay.
See me about one of those dandy
Life, Health and Accident con-
tracts with the Northern Life In
surance Company.
Very truly yours,
J. A. PETERSON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23
AMONG THE FARM BUREAUS
more county farm bureau.
as Tonsil Operations.

more county farm bureau.
AS TonsiI Operations.
At two-day clinic conducted In
Mountain Home under farm bureau
auspices, 40 children underwent oper-
atoms for the removal Of t0nsils. The
school building was converted into a
temporary hospital
S1,659 Worth Of Hats.
Hats valued at 81 $50 were made by
farm bureau women in classes con-
Quoted by Miss Wilhelmina jacobsen.
clothing specialist. of the University
of Idaho extension division Last
month. The values were placed by
the makers of the hats and are said
to be conservative. The number Of
hats was 1853, the cost Of new mater
ials used In them was $253.O4, and the
saving effected was $1,406.46. In Twin
Falls county, the home demonstration
agent, Miss Edna Laadwig, plans to
hold 20 millinery classes this fall.
Study Alfalfa Mill Prices.
Hay growers III Sunnyside, Central
and Hale communities In Washing
ton county, are obtaining information
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-09-23
500 More Mileage

In Boston, Green & SWEET Co.
watched the Miller records on
some hundreds of large cars.
Theyfound that Millers increased
theformer tire mileage from 500
to 1870. They eliminated blow
out troubles. And only six tiresin
each 1000 proved disappointing
to the users.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

natural desire to possess things.
clothes, furniture, ornaments and
books, is more universally gratified by
American husbands than by English
husbands.
81 once made a study of $50 English
marriages. The couples were known
to me and I was able to analyze these
marriages carefully.
"Out of the $50 marriages l found
that nine were very good, twenty
five very bad and 116 were moderate.
Mr.. George has been in America
about six weeks now and has been
touring in all parts Of the country. So
far he has observed only two unhap-
Ply American marriages. He realizes
that there may be more, but believes
that even more detailed observation
would place the proportion of happy
unions above the nine to $50 British
rate.
"The American man, from what I
have been able to observe" said Mr..
George, ''Is so much absorbed in his
business that he hasn't the time to
spend his money. His wife spends
the money of the family and great
many women are kept happy if they
have enough to spend. The wife can
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

go to the stores and indulge in social
activities, and that distracts her
mind. It's very important that she
should be distracted"
Mr.. George smiled a little shyiy at
this point.
This going to the shops provides a
sort of dope for the wife, he said
mo, perhaps it would be better not
to call it dope Call it a sauce
1t developed later that what Mr..
George really meant was soothing
syrup.
at may be striking a pessimistic
note" he continued, but my own at
titude is that life is not a very conf
Portable thing. 1t requires sauces to
make it go down.
"The three principal sauces are
love, art and philosophy. We know
that for most people philosophy is not
possible For almost as many are
means just as little and for most of
us love lasts only few years. Els
pecially is this true of women.
Therefore women have got to find
something else to serve as a sauce for
existence. And the sorts, of things
they find are things like fashion, new
religion, debating clubs and social en-
tertainments. The American woman,
having more money to spend than the
men of the family spend most of the
money-has better chance of getting
those things that serve to distract
her and so is more contented."
Mr.. George, who has been an ac-
tive campaigner for woman suffrage
in England, is much interested in the
suffrage situation in this country.
due to suffrage the American wo-
man is a more intellectual on an aver
age than the English woman" he said.
"Probably many American women do
not want to be politically educated, no.
body ever wants to be educated. But
the candidates will force political edu-
cation upon women now that they
have suffrage, and this will result in
an even more highly developed Am
ericsa. woman of the future.
"The American woman of the fu-
ture will react sharply against pres
ent conditions.
II find great many American men
talking a great deal about the splen
dor and nobility of American women.
The man seems to have a sort of radi-
ant vision of a beneficent creature
who honors a man greatly by marry
ing him. There is a little idolatry in
this attitude, apparently.
"At least it sounds very nice and :
great many women may believe it, but
for my part doubt if it goes quite as
far as it sounds. As 1 go around !
don't see women in superior positions
in their places of employment. When
a woman is given an important posi-
ton a great deal of fuss is made
about it, it is noted in the newspapers,
her picture published and she is in
vited to women's luncheons. This
means of course, that it is unusual. If
man were given the same position
it would not be noticed.
81 think the American women are
beginning to find this out and that in
the future they will be less and less
content with a tribute of words. They
will continue to struggle for equality
in the world of affairs, demanding
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01
DEFENDS AMERI-
CAN MARRIAGES

Interview in the New York Sun
That much criticized institution
American marriage-has at last found
a defender, and of all defenders an
Englishman! w. L. George, British
novelist, essayist and feminist, des-
cribed as literary Columbus bent on
discovering Americans, asserted re-
Gently in an interview at the National
Arts club that the American marri-
age appears to him to be happier
than the English variety.
Mr.. Georges reasons, however, for
asserting this superior felicity of the
American marriage are not so flatter-
ing.
II believe that American marriages
are happier for two reasons" said
Mr.. George in mellifluous British ac-
cents. Zone reason is that marriages
are more easily dissolved in this coun-
try, so that two Wretched people are
not compelled by the law to remain
tied together all their lives, as they
are in England.
"The second reason is that woman's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01
How Do You Eat.

Are you getting enough to eat ?
This is the question health experts
are asking Minnesotans.
Of approximately l 900 families, Sc
lected at random in ST. Paul, Minnea-
polls, Duluth and other Representa-
tive cities, an investigation by the
Federal bureau Of labor statistics re-
veals that one-fifth are not buying en-
ough food for the proper maintenance
of health.
F. Results of the inquiry, made public
here today, show that 30 per cent
more of the families are on the border
lines between sufficient and insuffi-
cient nourishment.
Proper nourishment is a vital fac
tor in guarding against tuberculosis
and other diseases which gain their
foothold in a weakened body, officials
Of the Minnesota Public Health ASSO-
citation emphasized This voluntary
health organization is directing the an
nual Red Cross Christmas Seal Sale
through which a $250000 fund is to
be raised to carry on the fight against
disease in every county in the state.
The Federal report, which covers in
vestigations made during 1918 and
this year, emphasizes the need Of Civ
ing greater attention to the diet to
permit the body to withstand the
ravages of disease.
Many of the families investigated
were found to be purchasing food in
large enough quantities but Of such
kinds that they obtained too few cal
cries for proper nourishment. They
were usin. far too small quantities of
milk, eggs, green vegetables and
fruit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01
The Wise Man.

The wise man is not the one that
has discovered that there is no Santa
Claus but the one has remained a
child at heart though the snow of
many winters CLEAN in the wilderness
of his hair. The men to whom Christ
mas has entirely lost its charm have
parted with some thing more than an
old time myth and lost something Of
that which gives to life its real charm.
If Christmas has become to US only a
day of commerce where the stock ex-
change is brisk, let US begin to kindle
the lost fires of child-like enthusiasm
light the tapers on the tree of the
dead branches of our heart and feel
again the wormth and glow which
comes from deeds of love and express
sions of goodwill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

fume importer of New York, left her
home at 1913 East Seventy-ninth St.,
apparently for the purpose of making
a shopping trip down Fifth av. In a
store at Fifth av. and Fifty-ninth St.
she purchased pound Of candy, and
two hours later purchased a book in
a store at Fifth az. and Twenty-sixth
St. At 2:45 a friend stated that she
met her on the street and that Miss
Arnold announced that she was going
for 4 walk in Central park. This was
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01
Dorothy Arnold Case.

: 1t was on Christmas night, 1910,
that the world received the first de-
tails of the most battling disappear
ance which has occurred since the kid
naping of Charlie Ross-the vanish
ing of Dorothy Arnold. Thirteen days
previously Dorothy Harriet Camille
Arnold, the daughter of wealthy per-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

that men recognize them as equals il
their hearts, as well as politically
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01

A loud voice seems decidedly out
of place on a small manEx.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-01
THANKSGIVING
| VI p 0 S T O K S

About this time of year many Amer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
FOR RENT

Beautiful 7-room, two-story home,
close i'm. north side. excellent neigh
horhOod.
one 4-room modern East burnett,
Eood location. Call Usage 61N7,
WANTED .To rem rive ur siN-room mod
ern. furplshsd home 0s'r" AA3' or 5t5t.
" WANTED -SiN 20 cight-rooU unturnlshed
house VI apartment Usage SNlb,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
WiNTEp-rO REN1

WNNIEp-rO RENT ~
NNNiEb.ru rent five or HI' .room house
or apurtmaut something real nice. can
Mr. Wilson to06
FURNISHED apartment or house by
young doctor and wife; phone Usage
EA4g4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

NEW five-room modern bungalow with
garage. concrete walk. splendid lot
close TO school, car limo Rud church
worth sibO0, but for quick sale win take
'2.Goo. $3.50 net cash. Si,45o at $50 ucr
aaasIon .rns offcr g. loss than cnsL to
build Gail owner, Usage SoSO-1l2o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

ENptUtENtEp ou Ur,uuuiHnt aud book
keeper. now employed. Wishes work In
sparc time ana tNtniurHs would cnnIldrt
uernanrnt poHItiuu. what have your Ads
dress 90 tUfr uf WuId
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

FOR SALE-A thrce-rooin house. barn
aud shed for slA head ~ horses. $500 B.
nhnnn nuagn naL- 4 D pnIlm.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08

FOR SALE-rh rhrcp.room house; good VOL
~ water: full size lot: $1,000, Will taxa
good car as part payment Phone OsaE'
A9g
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-08
PERSONAL PROPERTY

WEARING NrrNHtl ~
VII ni mems aud IldIe" ac,oud hand
,upthes th1o-, hata. call usaFo 9fG
HIiItEsI PRICES PAID Tor second hand
clothing rhora and hats phone 7iAs
gIDbsb HAND clothing, highest prices
paid f1f ladies and Eentlcmen'a cloth
iur call DHaFe k17f