davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-08-19
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" is genu.
Inc Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an unbroken
"Bayer package" which contains proper
directions to relieve Headache, Tooth.
ache, Earache, Neuralgia. rheumatism,
folds and Pain. Handy tin boxes Of IL
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer packages" Aspirin
is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Mon
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-08-19

Hopefulness, patience and hard
work is combination that difficulty
cannot down.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-08-19

Some men aren't even fOur-fushers.
They're trying to draw to three cards
Of a suit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-08-19
BACK HURT
>> ALL THE Time
Nrs. Hill Says Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Removed
The Cause.

Knoxville, Tenn. "My back hurt me
all the time, was all run down, could
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-08-19
farm Land at
$l6 to $50 an Acre

-IaHu tQual 10 that WHICH thrOuRh
many years has yielded from 20 10 45
bushels of wheat 10 the acre-grazing
land convenient to good grain farms at
proportioaately low prices. These lands
schools, churches, roads, telephones.
etc. close TO live towns and good mar
kets.
II you want to get back to the farm, or
to farm on q larger scale than is pos
sible under your present conditions,
tnvestigate what Western Canada has
to offer you.
For Illustrated literature with maps and
particulars regarding reduced railway
rates. location OF land. etc, apply to
Dept OF Immigration, ottawa, Can, or
W. v. BENNETT
6oom 4. Bee Bldg. Omaha. Nsb.
The Red Cloud chief., 1920-08-19

A little whistle Is soon footed!
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
"BELOvED CHEATER''
 W|THLEM CODY WILL
 BE AT STRAND TODAY

Today the Strand offers the oppor- tunity for learning the answer to the question that has been puzzling Phoe- nicians for the last week or so-'What is the Beloved Cheater''-for this aft ernoon marks the opening of the en- gagement of Lew Cody in the comedy of that name-a photoromance of lads and misses-laughs and kisses.
 The Beloved Cheater' is distinctly and uniquely a noverty attraction. It would be spoiled to dfvulge the story or even a semblance of the plot-but suffice it to say that there has yet to be constructed @ more thoroughly enjoyable, q more highly entertaining, or a more satisfying photoplay than this surprise attraction It contains the element of mis taken identity-the ever elusive characteristic of woman'S whim and woman's wit-that well known but little understood quality of the feminine gender which defies the human mind to analyze the prompt Ings which guide her reasoning ability girls, gown, beautiful sets. manifi- cent lighting effectS-and Lew Cody known from ocean to ocean as the he valnp-' The Beloved Cheater" may be called the one screen offering which finds the hero where the villain should De-lIe nerOlne, que 10 the ultra Sklll- ful handling of the plot by the clever author, a girl whom you want to scold rather than protect-not knowing why you want to Scold her-realizing that she is as charming a creature as you have ever met-but yet-a girl whose charm seems to lie in her doing to un- reasonable thing at the reasonable tin1e-the perfect perSOnificatiOn Of the eternal feminine"
 The perfect cast includes such well known people as Doris Pawn, Jack Mower, Eileen Percy, all of whom will be remembered as contributing mate ria1ly> to many of the successes of Wallace Reid. Douglas Fairbanks and other screen celebrities.
 Tn short '.The Beloved Cheater' is a real attraction, staged and screened in a real entertaining manner. and tell ing a story that will keep the house guessing, laughing, chuckling, gasping wondering as each scene flashes some new angle in the game of hearts so wonderfully played by the excellent company.
 The comedy attraction will be a Mack Sennett, -"The Dentist while the other attractions will include the Priz- ma and the Pathe News. while the Strand ten piece symphony orchestra, Eugene Redewill Conducting, can be counted on to delight with their care fully selected program. Geo. J. Hayes will play the song hit of the Follies Rose of Washington Square" featured as a pipe organ solo with song slides
 The Strand again urges attendance at the natinees in the effort to avoid ] standing in line at night.
 There will be no advance in prices 1 for this engagement.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
Extra Heavy Crepe de Chine
are able to keep prices down on some

are able to keep prices, down on some things
 ssFor instance. although nearly everyone eise III tne pusiness mas able to hold down to where they were before the jump in tire prices came. At that time we were selling tires about 20 per cent below others, so we were able to aid our customers to hit the H. c, L. good blow.
 We have started campaign to en- courage our customers to repair their Town cars In this manner we show them how they can save considerable in repair pills and garage expenses. We also advise all our customers to keep their tires inflated to the proper air pressure recommended by the manu- facturers.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
WELL KVONI! MEN
 0PEII NEN GARAGE

Believing that Phoenix can well af- ford an up-t -to-date day and night ga- rage. where competent mechanics will be on hand for work at all hours Of the day and night, R. O. Mathews and Cs. A. Slaughter have formed a part nership to take over the Electric Auto Service garage. at the corner of First street and Adams.
 Their garage is one of the largest in the city, and has the advantage of be- ing almost in tic heart of the down. town section. They are planning to remodel the building inside in order that there will be more room for the storage of cars. It will be their con- stant aim to give the best service ob- tainable and do as much work as pos sible at night. They will not specialize on any particular make of cars, but will take care of any make brought to them. They will make a speciality. though of electric work, battery re- charging, etc
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
Black Silk Tricotine

year. and, according to MT. Bertram has averaged better than 60 miles a day. Counting 313 working days dur- Ing the year, this means that his tires have gone 1S,7S0 miles. few days ago he brought one of the tires into the shop as evidence of what the Oldfields are doing. The mate to the tire brought il is still running and looks good for at least 1000 miles more.
 When one set of Oldfield tires were being run on the rear wheels, two sets of tires of other makes were worn out completely on the front wheels. There is no doubt that the tires on a delivery ear get more .abuse and real testing than under any other condition. for with the present H. C. l.. one machine must do as much hauling as possible
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
36-inch Back Satin

A general purpose Satin of rich black of which to fashion Dresses Dinner Gowns, Petticoats, Linings, etc. It's hardly possi- ble that such Satin can be duplicated else where short of $3.5O per yard. On Special .sale here for 3 days, co %
 ,f
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
Black Wash Satin

Each afternoon sees a small coterie of people there to listen and marvel They come there attracted by the Haines Brothers and Franklin player pianos, equipped with the Ampico re- producing attachment.
 1t is a genuine treat beyond a doubt to hear any variety of music played on the players with that attachment Tine harsh mechanical sound has been com pletely eradicated and the mechanical cadence is notable by it's absence. So popular have the concerts become that quite q group gathers every day to listen to the reproductions given
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
A LirrLE SATISFACTION
Christian Science Monitor)

(Christian Science MOnitOr)
 "Binks has made dozen records of his wife's voice to use on the talking machine while she is away"
 Great Mikei Doesn't he have 70 listen to her voice enough when she's home, without
 s.Yes, but think of the pleasure ie will get from being able to stop 1t short off whenever he cares tO'
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
AMP|CO CONCERTS
 PROVING POPULAR

That the time has come when the mechanical piano has reached that point where it is almost impossible 10 tell it's music from that brought forth by the human touch is being demon strated every day at the music store of Kerr & Smailey.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
TRYING ID HIT
 THE OLD H. t.. |.

With prices soaring higher eivery day. said Mir. Shaulis. manager. of the Western Auto Supply agency. in discussing the high prices of autosmo- biles and accessories, "one does not know where they are going to stop. person despair. Our concern has done everything in it's power to help keep prices within reason, and by purchd das- ing our stock in large quantities i've
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

flower carried no household furniture fleet of LaSiathans could scarcely have carried the pieces which have since claimed Mayflower origin.
 There are now more sons of the I'il- grims in the Mississippi valley than in Massachusetts. more on the Pacific coast than in Plymouth.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18

have tried to do all that we are able down the high cost of motoring
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
OLDFIELDS LAST
 TRUCK OnE YEAR

A little over one year ago the Der tram Electric company put two Old field tires on one of their Ford delivery cars After trying out several differ e1lt makes Mr. Rudolph persuaded NIT. Rertram to give Oldfields trial
 Since installing the tires on his -ear wheels the car has been driven con- stantIy every working day during the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-18
NO FURNITURE ON MAYFlowER

D. F. Kingsley in Munsey's Magazine
 A fact at variance with popular be- lief is that so far as known the May
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
PENN MUSICIANS OFFENDED
Say They Were Not Justly Treated
at School Dance

Members Of the University of Penn
sylvania musical clubs are indignant ut
the Treatment they say was accorded to
them Friday evening when they gave a
concert at the Bcechwood School for
Girls, Jcnkintown. The members term
the attitude of Miss Rcbccca Hochgc-
sang. hostess at the school, as marrow,
critical and nntugonistic to the students
from the University"
The clubs concert was followed by
dance. The dance was stopped upon
orders by Miss llochgesang.
Elmer Carlson, the manager of the
musical clubs, made the following state
ment today: Miss lIOchgeSang said
at first that the program gwen by the
clubs was not up to the usual standard,
but this same program has received the
hearty Endorsement of both critics and
the public wherever 1t has been given.
The members of the musical clubs think
that her attitude was narrow and crit
ical and many of the girl students at
the BPcchwoOd School were highly dis
pleased by her actions toward us. The
management of the musical clubs will
meet and issue an official statement as
to their sentiment regarding this most
unpleasant happening"
Miss lloChgcSnng sail that as II
rule informal dances ut the school
stopped at 10. She said she permitted
Friday nights dance to continue longer
than this. She he'd called two or three
girls from thc floor because of unlady-
like dancing, she asserted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
"KIDNAPPERS" FOILED
Penn Sophs Find Missing Leader
In Darby Hotel

The freshman class president at the
University of Pennsylvania is still miss
ing on the eve of the class smoker to be
held in the Houston Club.
Herbert bingham, the kidnapped lead
or, disappeared nearly n week ago as
the result of 'reprsal" by the sopho-
mores. who cherished a vcngeful spirit
ever since the abduction OF their own
president just before class smoker
earlier in the fall.
Prompt action by the sophomorcs re-
suited in the reappearancc on the
campus yesterday Of their own presi-
dent. Paul B. IIartcnstcin. who. like
Bingham. vanished in the thin air n
few days ago.
Hartcnstein was discovered early yes
tprday morning in small hotel in
DARBY and was rescued with the aid of
two Upper Darby policemen. The pro-
prietor of the hotel denied admittancc
to the 100 or more sophomores who
traced Hartenstein to the hotel, but
when the law knocked at his door he was
forced to open, and the prisoner was
restored to his friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
CHILDREN TAUGHT HEALTH
Clinics Visitor, 7, Graduates After
GalnLna Sixteen Pounds

Tea or coffee and bread are no sort
of a breakfast for any one, especially
a child. .
So the state Department of Health is
teaching many Philadelphia children
through its childrne's clinic ut IVA
Cherry street.
Seven year old John Rohrman. who
last October was sixteen pounds under.
weight, is the first child to graduate
from the clinic. lie received prize
today because he has taken such good
cure of himself and brought his weight
up to normal.
More than forty five children are now
being taken care of at this time, when
is under the direction of Mrs. \. NJ
Stokes. The children are referred there
from the Red Cross. the Catholic Chill
drcn's Bureau, the City Children Bu-
reau and the public schools.
The children report at the clinic chci
week and are each time weighed ana
measured. They themselves Keep rec
ord at rest. play and exercise periods
during the week. and what they have
eaten. A chart is kept for each chlid
70 show his development. y red star iS
given when he keeps all his rest periods
proprrly and n blue star is pasted on the
record sheet for proper lunches. III inc
child does not improve under he IN,
structiouS he IS examined again ana
given medical aid. The clinic is open
TO all children OF school age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
GIVING HIS BLOOD
FATAL TO FIREMAN
Ambrose M. Sherman, Weak
From Twelve Transfusions,
Dies After Coughing Attack
OFTEN CITED FOR BRAVERY

Ambrose NJ. Sherman, acting captain
of Engine Company 80. who by giving
his blood in TRANSMISSION operations
saved the lives of twelve or moro per
sons in the last fifteen years. died last
night in the Methodist Hospital.
Weakened by the frequent giving Of
blood, and this weakness aggravated by
several recent 'smokings" ut down
town fires, Acting Captain Sherman was
unable to rally from a severe coughing
attack in the fire station last night. He
died soon after being admitted to the
hospital.
In their home at 221S South Carlisle
street his widow and four children
mourn his death today, but their grief is
mitigatcd when they recall that he
served his country well and honorably
in the world war. served humanity by
giving his blood and served his city SC
well that the walls of the little Twins
room are fairly covered with citation,
for bravery, 70,
work well accomplished.
Sherman was forty one years old. IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13

entered the fire bureau nearly nines
teen years ago, and in 1908 figured 10
the first TRANSMISSION operation when hq
gave a pint of blood to save the lie OF
nine year old Jeanette Gallagher, q
downtown girl.
Two years later twelve inches OF hts
skin was transplanted to the body Qf
William Davis, Seventeenth aud WcH
streets, who had been burned In an az
plosion. Davis lived.
Sherman was cited for bravery In the
service of the fire bureau several times
bravery which meant the saving OF
life of endangered persons.
When war came he volunteered, and
went overseas in the Aerial Bombing
Service. lie saw duty ut the front In
Flanders for six months And, on the
other side, he submitted to at least six
blood TRANSMISSION operations, each OF
which meant the saving of the life OF
Comradc. =,
Since his return. in 1910, his blood
was given in an operation to save the
life OF Mrs. Catharinc White. OF this
city.
On Saturday night he was thoroughly
"smokcd out" at n downtown fire, ana
suffered severely In consequence. Last
night hc collapsed. and his weakened
body could not rally.
The four children are Fred. seven :
teen years: Mary. thirteen: Thomas,
twelve, md Walter, three. Funeral
arrangements will be made late TO-DAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
ARREST ESCAPED CONVICT
Man Who Fled Moyamensing Prison
Two Years Ago Nabbed as Robber

Richard Page. twenty one years old q.
of 2i0 East Mayfeld street. who cs-
capped from Moyamcnsing prison nearly
two years ago. again was placed under
arrest yesterday. charged with robbing
the hardware store of A. G. Satterlcc,
at 3422 Germantown avenue.
Page was taken to the Park and T.e-
high avenues station. where he had Il
hearing before Magistrate Glenn and
was held under $1,000 bail for court.
He will also be compelled to serve out
the remainder of five-ycar sentence
Mt Moyamensins Prison on n robbery
charge.
Page was arrested more than five
years ago, charged with robbery. and
was sentenced to five years at Moya =
mcnsing prison. He escaped nearly
two years ago by climbing over the wall
at the prison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
HURT IN SKlP-STOP ROW
Man Injured in Dispute When Troll
ley Failed to Stop

Daniel Smcddy. Of 1910 Merton ave-
sue' a veteran of the world war. is in
me Woman's Homeopathic Hospital in
q serious condition as the result of in
!arles received in fight with IA con-
a,uCtOr on Il trolley cnr at Ridge and
Lehlgh avenues, Saturday night. Ben
HmIn Williams. the conductor. was held
~ y $1,000 bail yesterday by Magistrate
Injuries.
ihe trouble started, according to the
fonCe, when Smeddy and another cx-
SSssrTlcS SsoncS man, named George MClvey,
~ North Sixteenth street, tried to
s%d gDafd the car at this corner which is a
sMp'stop. When the conductor refused
open the door, Smeddy is said to
sG1g wi1 thrown stone through one of the
ss'naows, whereupon Williams stopped
aS car and got out.
n, ~ the alteration that followed, the
E.Ee say, Williams hit $meddy over
~e mead with his iron control lever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
SAYS CHINA WHIPS |
ITS CHILD THIEVES
Returned Missionary Declares
Orientals Can Teach Us How
to Treat Offenders
WANTS DRESS REFORMED

"If the fever of juvenile crime that
is affecting Philadelphia and other
American cities had developed in Pekin,
Canton or anywhere else in China,
the Chinese would have handled the
culprits very differently from the
Americans" says Mrs. Henry Nc
Candliss, missionary from Hollow,
Island Of Haiman. China. who is visit
ing in Philadelphia.
"Instead Of the miscrcants being
talked about as rather interesting and
original. and posing as heroes in the
court scenes, these youthful offenders
would have been given very thorough
and never to be- forgotten thrashng
with cat O. nine tails" said Mrs. Me-
Candliss. ~ firmly believe that treat :
ment would go far toward cffecting n
cure.
"While we are teaching the Chinese
there are many lessons we may profit
ably learn from them. One Is respect
for ancestors--if only as far back as
parcntS-and regard for authority. We
missionaries are dpvOtng our lives &c
trying to save China with the religion
Of the Christ, and then when we return
to America we find an appalling lack ot
spiritual teaching in the homes. That
in my opinion, is What is the matter
with the children.
Another thing: The Chinese ar,
modest people, and blush for Amcri
cans when | see the way many o
the women here dress. ] told an audi
encc the other day that the next tim
l visited America expected TO fin,
women dressing like aborigincs from
siam, who wear short jackets and yer,
tight and abbreviated skirts reaching
half way between the hips and tn
knees"
For the rest" she added with
twinkle in her eye, they wear bar
skin stockings"
In speaking of Chinese customs. Mrs
McCandliSS mentioned the summar
punishment. administered by the irat
husband when his wife clopes.
Before he settles with the man
which is usually to n tinish---hc cuts o
his wife's ear" she said. This pro
claims her guilty and she immcdiatcl
loses standing. No doubt her sister
women complete her punishment. bu
however that may be. these cscapadc
are of rare occurrence"
Mrs. McCandiss is the daughter ,
Bishop Kerr. the first Protestant mis-
sionary to China. where she was borl
She is the wife of medical missionar.
She spoke in praise of the progress
the women of China cducationally.
1T is surprising." she said. ''ho
far advanced the feminist movement
there. The women are marching eager
along all avenues that are open to the
and are making good, too, wherever the
have been tried -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
MOTHER WON'T ASK
''CHANCE' FOR SON
Declares Boy, Twice Arrested
for Looting Homes, Must
Learn. Consequences Of Acts
HOME PUT UP FOR BAIL

Here is a Spartan mother who be-
lievcs in letting her son take tire medi-
cine for wrongdoing even IL that medi-
cine be term in jail.
IF it breaks her heart Mrs. c. w.
Hawkins. the mother Of Ezra Haw-
kins. Philadelphia newest alleged boy
criminal. she will not plead that he be
given "just one more chance Today
in the well. furnished living room Of
the attractive little home 1T 4104 Brown
street she said over VI over again:
~ want him to learn what the consc-
qucnce of wrongdoing is.
The lad was arrested Saturday night
with George Connolly. twenty three
years old. while the two were in the
act of lootinr the home of s. +. Wcnrr,
nt 5S37 Ludlow street. Clothing and
icwclry valued at $1,000 were found in
tho possession of the youthful SECOND
story" men. And bundle Of furs. sill
vcrwarr. art objects and clothing worth
Mt least $4,000 were found in the hall
way ready to be- removed.
Was Out on Bail
Mrs. Hawkins brought out now
phase of the case. Tho boy. it seems
even at the time of the robbery S.atmr-
day night was out on bail for similar
II would be more lenient,' the
mother said, "if this were the boy s
| first offcnsc, but it is not. Just a few
months ago he broke our hearts by
| breaking into SOmc ones house in com
pany with this Connolly.
Mrs. Hawkins hcsitated n moment
Then she said simply: .
'"'rhs very home we put up on bal
for him at the time. 1t is on bail foI
him now.
"Thcrc was no reason for Ezra tC
steal" the mother explained. 1T was
only Saturday morning his father gav'
him so for spending money. Iha
morning he said he was going to laoI
on hunting trip. When he did no
come home Saturday night W" though
that he might have stayed out there
for he was to be with George Connolly
and his parents live out in that neigh
bOrhood
Only Child at Home
."Our boy was always good when h
was younger. tried in every wa
to give him the best of bringing up. ]
was through his association with Con
nelly that he first went astray. Con
nelly went out of the city before who
the boy was arrested. After that tim
| pleaded with him that he give up 90
ing with Connolly.
Ezra is our only child at home.
am sorely disappointed over him. {
[ course, / know he does not realize tn
cnormity of his wrongdoing. lie ha
lust tried to be smart. But | want hil
: to learn Just how serious his crime was
|; If they send him to Jail, much as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13
Club Raided for Gamblers

Lieutenant Ellis, of the Peach and
Media streets station. raided the Key
stone Republican Club at Fifty first
street and Lancaster avenue, early Sat
urday evening and confscatrd several
gambling machines. As result of Il
tip Lieutenant Ellis and Sergeant Ber-
nard broke down the door, but found
the room unoccupied. No arrests were
made. -, -sS'- sc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-13

will hurt me, think it will do him
good.
Young Hawkins broke Gown at Ten,
trnl Station and confessed that he had
"pulled" number of robbcries in
which he and Connolly had secured
thousands of dollars worth of plundcr.
Detectives estimate it as exceeding
$4,000. Connolly denied implications,
but police assert they have found a room
on North Fifty second street. where
they discovered stolen goods. Connolly
gave his address as Forty sixth and
Poplar streets. IIc has . wife and baby
The C0nncIlys ard Hawkins were for
mCrly ncighbors, and the younger bo,
has known the older since he was twelve
years old