davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
HITS MRS. BELMONT'S PLEA
Mrs. Barclay Warburton Raps
Don't Vote" Appeal to Women

Il hope that the thinking women
of the United States will pay srant
attention to the don't vote call from
Mrs. o. III. p. Belmont. of New York"
said Mrs. Barclay Fl. Warburton.
chairman of the Republican women $
committee Of Pennsylvania, yesterday
when asked to comment on Mrs. Bel
mont's statement.
~ have no hesitancy in saying that
Mrs. Belmonts advice to the women
of the country will not only be speed
lily rejected by the women political
leaders in every state in the Union"
continued Mrs. Warburton, "but by
patriotic women who are really in
terested in the government Of the
United States"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
Deaths of a Day
John Murphy

John Murphy. eighty five years old.
iIormSy n city contractor. died in
~. Agnes's Hospital Tuesday night.
he Is survived by two sons Eugene
z Murphy and the Rev. Edward
.: Murphy. rector of the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception. Allen
town, and daughter, Miss Mary Muir
bhy' The funeral will take place from
81, Francis Navier's Church SATURDAY Y
Snornlng y lnterment will be in Holy
sepulchre Cemetery. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
CONCERT FOR PATIENTS
Municipal Band In Recital at Phila
delphia Genera, Hospital

A concert was given last night for
the patients in the department of men {.
tai diseases of the Philadelphia General
Hospital. Under the leadership Of
BENJAMIN Roeshman, a number of Sc.
lections were played by the municipal
band. The program included the Light
Cavalry Overture. American Patrol. -
Ballet Egyptienne, several ragtime
and light opera pieces and a Strauss
waltz. The idea of the concert origin
ated with DR.. G. Lincoln Furbush. di.
rector of the Department Of Public
Health,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
ASKS MEMS FAIRGROUNDS
Educator Says Adults Encroaeh
Upon ChIidren's Recreation Centers

A plea for Fairgrounds for big boys
and young men is made by Francis NJ.
Baker. president of the Men Grade
Teachers Association of the Elementary
Schools. and n principal of city play
grounds for ten years.
According to Mr.. Baker. with shorter
hours of labor. the workingman. for
the first time in centuries. has ade-
quate time for recreation and nowhere
to 60. Therefore. he asserts. the young
men encroach upon the Fairgrounds Of
the children with bad results for both.
Ernest l., Tustin. director of public
welfare, said he would not reply to Mr..
Baker unless the latter presented spc-
cific instances instead of generalities.
He said he knew of no such condition us
was said to exist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
Walter w. CaImore

:, walter W, Calmore died Tuesday at
MS, MS nome 5Ol5 Race street. Services
WI ne held tomorrow afternoon at .
,, uciock at the Bair chapel, on Chestnut
., Mr, SaImore was long a member Of
M ~ rrhiladelphia bar, He. had Offices in
Iae Forrest Building and at Fifth and
SSmesnnut Srs streets for more than thirty.
Nv. Me years He is survived by his wife,
MRS Evelena c. Calmorc. "'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
Twenty.second Ward indor.., ca,

At meeting last night at 1856 Chew
street members of the East Side Demo.
cratic Club. of the Twenty second ward
indoEsed Cox and Roosevelt and tbe
Democratic platform and pledged their
interest and support. The speakors
were John Fogarty. Thomas III, Hons.
ton and Jacob Dunlap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
William +, Baker

=" illlam F, Baker. sixty three years
Maa;aa retired contractor and builder of
Sneoa Seo1a died early yesterday at the
tTonn tTome OF his daughter. Mrs. Edward
hss honey; IN Glenolden. He was a mem
tep h1 q me Knights of the Golden Eagle.
Cnnnnl SS Knights of Pythias and Media Fire
TVS,npany and Bradbury Post. Sons of
from f,r'aas, a His funeral will take place
Gsor,o tRG home Of his son in law,
wapos' W. Allen. warden of the Della
sftsrr county prison, next Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
Herman schueddekopf

kopt t,n, d July Sherman schuedde.
potash uirecIor general of the German
was sirt syndicate, died Tuesday. He
iont tsy Two years old Herr Schuedde.
ticns vi. years conducted the negotia
ssts. WIN the American potash inter.
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-14
On Beach
Rome in Water

The city Of Rome flagship of che local mosquito lcot has been taken from hcr winter quarters on Che Douglas beach and .s now ot ,h. dolphin near the city wharf Tho opening of navigation Is now hore and Che city of Rome In command o. her owner A. Bar.to.lo. wII soon start out on her first cruise ol .he season Tho boat s again n ,ho worry finest shape
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-14

For Che best and ueatest fob print. ling. come Co Che News office.
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-14
IOuie h

Louie Wolf who owned uhc .I.n rouus boat Mink. has 70 wr.r hoa' tbIs year. Hc was iu town lh'. VooN with Che craft getting q oycrlHu.cl for Che trolling season. Louie h. bceu making his headquarters u Trakee .hIs winter
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-14
TELLS or FISHING
 ON HALIBUT BANKS
Seattle Paper Gives Description of Manner m Which Fish
 Are Caugh,

uaHbu. acak
 UumuU au eauu
 uamut baked. with erom gravy
 Uubut a lu Spanish
 HuHmt ia kIue
 uMmul wIh oyster dressing hai- ibut hh. mubut that and ou of it served to Che particular people ol tbc country
 This important part oi Che menus o0ucI at price. in accordance to whether finger bowls so witch Che meals s made pool .blo because 2- 000 sntIe men, aGC days during ne present yoar arc betting their lives ior mess Of nah gathered o0 tho stormy shores Of Southeastern NH.sa Rowling wic. giant seas. zero temperatures hIndins mow- storms .ec uoca born ol crumbius eaa.s au como as par. of O days work for Che Seattle haIbut fshor- men.
 suodc sam. declared to bc tho mos. famous of an Nontmas eamh icrs ..oause of l.s famous quarter 10. million bo. on game Of crIb- b.ec. II. .a.0 ta boa p.kcr whom com. pared uu uu ordinary Seattle haIt hu, fisherman Sam had hIs foe, under n table In a nice warm room when h. made b.s wagon Ho stood I'D win fortune UaIhuf fisher. mon bot u..r Hives against a mcrct io a aho.rI .hc.r mau boats and fhoe stand ta win a moss of fsh
 How about wareae
 n. wage. ar. al tho bottom o' m. a and fs m to him .o dis Hm un Maybe hc collects Mubc ho do.ut
 0vrcH O. fishing boat. dozens of which may he soon any day at pIcr No. S. uGc D. per cent ol Che halle bu. catch for tho usc of Che boat Eighty r.r 0.Hl or the balance O. .ha rcmlus divided among ho crew. s.me.me hc fishing is good and Che rewards come h.sh Free mmIy Che f.h don't bite and an hand. around lose money Crews have been known to average $500 for oaob member after a three weeks cruise and hn to turn around and lose tbc profits on a series Of cruises v..aout r.mI.s
 "Tb. haibu. hoats are outdttcl i'm Seattle" said mumt fishing boa, captain "The mon share thc oz- ron.. of an equipment and receive SD per cont ol Che proceeds
 .rh. process of fishing for hu.but H simple We ut load mp here with bait consisting of herring n most instance. Thm we start for tho fishing banks Every captain has his own Iavor.te place. lt may be anywhere from Cape Fiattcry Co be- youd Che sbore. of Yakutat Bay off .hc MaHsn.ra Glacier The average round r.p. from Seattle to Che dsh- ing bmsa not counting Che distance covered while cruising 1bou. Ono
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-14
savonara Takes Crowd

nabe samples took an excursion marty out last Sunday on his bie . 1oat sayouaru Tho trip was modf p Taku inlet starting carly in Ono morning and returning n Che cyen- ae Those in Che party besides the crow of Che boat were Mr. and Mrs. Felix Cray Mr. and Mrs. R E. Couehiu. Mr. and Mrs. John Roar ncy Miss Mabel Jocbaon Miss ucIcn Nautz. Mrs. Wlmor Edw.us and Frank Bach.
 Tried Em Out
 sunday was such a beautiful day that many ras boat men had thcr craft out giving thcm the first trial trip of Che season An that could bo heard along Che waterfront dur ing Che day was thc putput Of the boats and an chat could bc secn was a blue hazc hanging over Che wotcr from che profanity used by Che boat owners In trying to got refractory engines Go work
 On Beach
 K Lawrence has h.s bIE e1H boat Pilot ou thc beach Go do some ncce'- ary oycrbauUug Co tbe craft
 Got Her Ready
 Charlie Johnson. one Of thc best known rouers who make thcr home port here. has had his hand- trolling boat put iu arst clos shape for Che season The boat has had a now coat Of paint thc huh bcu- painted sea green so that thc salmon wI not bc disturbed
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-14
REBEKAHs PARTY

Tho auxiliary of thc Robokah lodge had one Of their pleasant parties last night at Che Eagles hall. Cards woro played early in Che oyon- mg and dancing and refreshments occupied Che rest Of Che tlmo untn after midnight.
 The winners at whist were Mrs. R. B CoughlIn. ladies first. and Mrs. Frank OBrien. consolauou; Glen Oakos. gcntlemans first and Tom Cashon, Jr.. consolation.
 One of Che largest crowds Of tho season was present at thc party.
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-14
BOY

Cards have been received here au- nouucIng thc birth Of baby boy Co Mr. and Mrs. James Hwthornc at their home ot Roslyn Wash. on April 23. Tho little fellow weighed nine pounds The Hawthoraes ior- merly lived In Douglas. where Mr. Hawthorne was employed n meat market
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-14
AMONG FLY WHEELS
 OF MOSQUITO FLEET

.cut white sturgeon. 70 ccutsi green mIecou b cenu.
 At d recon, meeting. Che fisher mcus union sot thc figures at li .cnu a pound for small or cUmcr ash and lG cents for large or cold storage Gsh Ono dividing line bc. tuccu tho two classes of fish being 2s pounds. Union o1Ic.ols said. fol. lowing thc packers meeting Chat hore would bc mo strike notwith- standing tho difference
 Approximately 2.5Oo g.lluct ond lshus bolts win bc u operation ou Che Columbia th|a season.
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-14
PICNIC TODAY

Tho Douglas High School picnic la being held today The gas boat Pheasant. In charge Of Captain John Haho. took Che party 10 Taku inlet early ths morning and win bring them back this evening. Plenty Of good things Go eat were taken along
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-14
CLEAN UP DAY

Tomorrow has been designated by Che city council as Che day on which el promises in Douglas must be cleaned mp. After tomorrow the town win be looked over and steps taken 70 have those places Chat arc uu- slightly put iu better shape
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-14
GONE TO TACOMA

Miss Marion Kelly Of Che First Territorial Bank loft on the spo- kane Saturday morning for Tacoma, where she win remain for Q time. roe turning here iu June
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-14

Kodak printing. developing and onlargln neatly and promptly done by Mr8 Jack Mccormick. Leave or- ders at Elmer B. smiths or phone Troadwcll 233.
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-14
MOVED

Mr. and Mrs. Carl IT, Erickson and family have moved from their former homo in Che Andrew John son house to Che olson house above Fourth street.
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-14
HITTING THE STEEL

Leo Wrley auI William Anderson have gone into training for Che doublc-handcd drilling match that is Go be hold al Juneau on July Fourth.
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-14
In With Fish

Tf. cas boat Emma Iu command of Captain Tom Nca arrived H .h. Channel olrIy ma morning. THo boat had capacity load Of ifno0 pounds mostly haubut Tho ws0 w.s sold m Juneau .hH moruue
 Columbia River Prices
 Ata meeting held recently of rep. rnuUyos of an Che cmer.c. and cold storage plouts ou Che Columbia River vI.h tuo exceptions. the pr.o0 Go bc paid for raw salmon dwue lhD season which opened Saturday were 500 as fouoVs
 Chuoots weighing moro chan eight pounds. 70 cents pound, tlos. under eight pounds fo be ro.uis steel hoaIs Q cents. b'uobaeks. ia cents. s..yor.des 8 cents. shaj ,
Douglas Island news., 1920-05-14

~sITKA HOT sPRiNGs." Accom- modauons. American or European
 plan. For terms apply Co Dr. L. F. Goddard. sanitarium. Alaska.-Adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
ABSECON HIGHLANDS.

There was a big time at the Grange
benefit Saturday, May Is, with a large
attendance and many strangers, visit
ing Changers from Mckee City and
Cologne Granges-the event IA most
successful. The Band played, the peo-
pie danced, Mr.. D'Abrosca played cor
net solos, several parties sang songs,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Burns gave a sketch.
AS the hour grew late, an auction sale
of cake and ice cream was held. One
cake sold ten times at $1.10 each time,
and each buyer donated it back to the
Grange and it was re-sold. The big
surprise. of the evening was the an
nouncement hat Messrs. Gilbert &
O'Callaghan had donated 5 acres of
ground to the Grange on the corner
of 9Th & Ridgewood, for the new
Grange Hall and Picnic grounds,
which was received with cheers and
hurrahs. Joseph Whitman donated
refreshments and the Grange wishes
to thank him for his generosity. The
new Hall will be built in the near fu-
ture. Thanks are extended to all who
assisted in making this event so sue
c~essful, especially to Mr.. Hibbs, who
played the ACCORDION, and Mr.. d.
al OOCd U 0OlOo
There was a big meeting of the
Grange Saturday, May %, and a num-
Der of new members were initiated.
Messrs. Arthur and Fred Fern have
been clearing ground for Mr.. Lear on
9Th Ave.
Mrs. Meyer recently returned from
an extended visit to her mother in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Patrick Meloney, of Ashtabula, Ohio,
is clearing his lot at Eighth and Ridge
wood avenues, which he saw for the
first time on Thursday of last week,
although he bought the lot back in
1905 through Harlan Page Albert, con-
spicuous figure hereabouts in the prim-
tive days of lot selling at the High
lands. He will build a neal little bun
galow. Mr.. Meloney is an experienced
farmer and we bid him welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burns gave a
musicale and dance at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Burns on Wednesday evening of last
week. A jolly time was had and a
pleasant evening was passed. Present
were Misses Ethel Giberson. Betty
Conover, Sara Mitchell, Clara Conover,
Florence Driscoll, Harriet Mitchell,
E. ]. Mitchell, Herman Madden, Wal
ter Conover, Mr.. and Mrs. Burns.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29

airy, where he has been attending a
th~ree-weeks' session of. Summer
School.
Mrs. Kate Woolbert is leading with
Jersey strawberries. having picked
and sold the first on Friday, May 81.
Since then John Wolfe is a close sec
ond.
, Mrs. Mamie Steelman, Misses Edith
and Elizabeth and Master Hildreth
and Mr.. William Force motored to
Friendship on Sunday, where they
were guests of Rev. and Mrs. F. A.
Howell. They returned by way of
Carll's Corner, where they called on
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hildreth.
Don't forget the all-day picnic in
the church grove On Monday. given by
the Trustees of Asbury NJ. E. Church.
Mrs. Anna E. Townsend, who has
been spending sometime with Mr.. and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29

city streets at the former rate charg-
ed, $50 per street light per year burn
ing to midnight. For all night SER
vice the company agreed to furnish
current for SIS per light per year.
Because of the impossibility of get
ting out the tax bills earlier, Council
instructed Collector Turner not to col
lect interest on taxes paid prior to
July LIST, but to collect interest from
June LIST on all taxes not paid by July
1st.
Approval was given for passage of
a batch of bills aggregating several
hundred dollars for work done on Reed
Road. Church Street, Faunce Landing
Road, which had been r~e-shelled, and
West Mill Road, which had been re-
built.
w. r. M. S. Plans Missionary Tea.
The regular June meeting of Wo-
MAJ Fareign Missionary Society will
be Gaz S1rsday, June 10, instead of
Tuesda7 the chapel 1t 2 80. II will
be MISSIONARY Tea and VIII be q re-
cepff0n to the new members K IN
during the recent membership drive.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged when Missionary needs will be
presented from foreign countries in
native costume. There will be special
music and refreshments will be serv-
ed. All members and friends are in
vited and it is hoped all old and new
members will be present. The quar-
terly dues will be payable at that time.
Absecon M. E. Church.
Sunday, May 80, being Memorial
Day, both services will be in harmony
with the season.
Wednesday evening at s O'Clock, the
Prayer Meeting is held in the Chapel.
Next Tuesday, June l, an important
meeting of the Official Board will be
held,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
English Creek

The 57th Anniversary of Asbury M.
e. Church will be held June 6. The
program:
$50 a. m., Love Feast, led by the
pastor, Frank Stevens.
1880 a. M, Preaching-Alexander
Corson, D. S.
3 p. M, Preaching1Rev. oliver A.
Lee.
7.S0 p. M, Epworth League, led by
Martha Frank.
8 p. M, Preaching.
Everybody is invited and we shall
expect you"
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter English spent
Sunday in Millville.
Rev. Frank Stevens will return on
Friday from Drew Theological Semin-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29

Mr.. Andrew ]. Steelman is quite
sick from blood poison.
Mrs. Harold Johnson and little
daughter Miriam, who have been Wis.
iting at the M. P. parsonage, returned
to her home in Bloomingdale, N. J..
Thursday last.
Miss Martha McCartor, of Norris.
town, Pa, is spending some time with
her grandmother, Mrs. Mile Lee.
Miss Fannie M. Minner and Miss
Leah McMichael will spend this COM
ing weekend with Rev. and Mrs. J.
w. Minner.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle will meet
at the parsonage on Wednesday AFTER
noon and pay in their talent-money-
and each tell how they earned it.
John F. Ryon has purchased a new
six-cylinder Liberty coupe
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
Scullville

Next Sunday afternoon at Palestine
NJ. P. Church, the pastor will preach
a memorial sermon and all the Grand
Army men are cordially invited to the
service. Special music appropriate
for the occasion will be rendered by
the choir.
Over $500 has been raised and paid
owe to the trustees to paint the ex-
terror of the church, which will be
done as Don as arrangements can be
made.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
w ORTHY
AN EDITORIAL
BY EDWARD w. BOX
(Retired Editor of the Ladies' Home JournaI.)

When we think over all the problems that confront us
which, after all, is really more vital than the re-
making of a man, setting him on his feet, putting another
chance in his way and giving him back to his children
and wife, or to the community, as an asset instead of a
liability? If ever there was a piece of real, practical citi-
ship work, it Is surely this. 1t is this work, as l know
from a personal knowledge, that the Salvation Army does,
and that is why when it asks me for my support 1 give
it freely and fully, and why it should appeal in the same
way to every American man and woman.
Here, at least, is one agency of uplift work which over
laps no other, for the Salvation Army reaches men whom
the churches and all other agencies combined do not reach
with the same sure appeal. The Salvation Army worker
ho Is down." and the man knows that the worker knows
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29

Mrs. Walter English, is visiting rela-
tiyes in Camden and Lumberton.
Miss Elizabeth Scull is spending
several days in Atlantic City and Phil
adelphia.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29

Knows "the man who is down" and the mar knows that the worker knows
and hence there Is a mutual feeling o. understanding sympathy that is
Of n o other hand that reaches out to him.
To do such work, the Salvation Army has a right to ask or support
and it has a right to expect that we shall give funheartedly and to the ex
tent Of u fullest generosity.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29

John F. Ryon has purchased a new
six-cylinder Liberty coupe.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-29
Every White Dress
in Our Stock
is Reduced to Half
their Actual Cost
Today
Two Big Specials !

A splendid assortment of
beautiful fashioned wolfe and
organdy dresses, trimmed with
Val. laces, tucked skirt with
lace insertion, some with pref
ty boblero jackets, Others with
pretty embroidered panels
crossed in front and finished
in the front with dainty rose
bud trimmings, marked ex-
tremely low, since the values
are $500 each. Sizes are 8 to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-22

tcrday ut the plant OF the Young
1brpedo Company here. The dead
are: Cay Porter, Hess. Beaver an:'
Harry %Gatrney, all employed as well
shooters. The cause Of the explos-
ion has not been determined, but it
is believed one of the cans certain
ing the explosive was dropped by
one of the men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-22
THREE MEN KILLED

SisteqSville, w. Va, May o.
Three men were killed and Sisters
Vile was rocked by the explosion Of
100 QUARTS Of nitro glyccrine yes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-22
COFFINS ARE UNEARTHED
ClordIIurst on Hawaii Island Washes
Dead Fro nj Graves: Heavy
Property Damage

IIilo. May "a recent cloud
burst in the Keno district, Island of
Hawaii, was so severe that collins
were washed from graves. Heavy
property damage is reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-22

For results try classified ad in
the Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-22

Advertise your wants in the Ga
Zctte Want Column.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

Nothing doing, His idea of a Bala-
klava charge is to tuck his skirts
under him and do his mile i'm SIX
days over the hog-waIlOws of Seoul
in "A buIlcart. That's the kind Of
visiting potcut3tcs that come to this
country now. It's a hard deal,
friend"
1 mUrmwc1 n few words Of sym
pathy. But 10 was all unComprc-
he1dug for / did not know his
grievance against the rulers who
flash. mete0r-like. now and then
upon our shores
"Thc last one I sold" continued
the dieulcased one, "was 10 that
three tailed Turkish pasha
that came over a year ago. Five
hundred dollars he paid for it. easy.
I says to his eXCCutioIer or sccre-
tary-he was % kind Of a jew or ~
Cinnamon His Turkey Giblets s.
fond of horses thau2
"IIim" saws thc secretary Wen,
no. He's geo. ni~. fat wife I'M he
harem rar.. Ha0 Dora .hat he
don't like believe he intends zoo
saddle her ur and ride her mp and