davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-03-14
Big Special Deal
For Monday Only
CRISCO SPECIAL


GLIB Large Crisco 89
Bib Medium Crisco -------------------------
One each to customer
SOAP SPECIAL
Note the combination and both ADVERTISED in Saturday
Evening Post, where it takes the long green to get
in and stay in
bars Crystal White Laundry and Cream Oil
- ioi'''
One Cream Oil Toilet Soap matchmaking 7 for 35c
One lot each customer.
one lot Mems SoX, Sl.00 values. Late shipment and
mill price $3.50 dozen. Black, navy, tan and white
pairs to customer.
One lot Womens Dressy Comfort, hand turned finest
Kid, low heel OXfords; $500 values. Monday
One lot Best Roasted Coffee, good and fresh, special
Limit 3 to customer.
Remember, MONDAY Only
l07 asst Broadway
CHAS. STEWART
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

its well won divisional designation Of
the Twenty eighth. II the rcorganiza-
tion results in sufficient enrolment to
qualify it on this basis IL will still shine
in the public mind as the Keystone
Division.
All that il needed is recruits. A spe
cial drive for cnlistments is under way
this month. Every evening this week
open house will be held at the armories
of the First, Second and Third Regi-
ments. where explanations Of the advan- =
tagcs of membership in the guard will be
made and demonstration of its in
tcresting activities will be shown.
Any young man, able bodied and
patriotic, above the age of eighteen
will be welcomed. Among the advan- e
tages are the physical benefits of the
weekly drill night, use of the gymna
siums and swimming pools, the social
interests Of the dances and games and
the civic value of fulfilling one of tho
responsibilities of citizenship. constitu
tional service in the state militia.
If Pennsylvania is to preserve the
continuity of its militia record direct
from Revolutionary days, il it is ia
cherish inviolate it's fine traditions OF
the past, il it is to keep the faith with
its hero dead, many mere cnlistments
for the Twenty. eighth Division will be
necessary. This is particularly the case
in Philadelphia the country districts
are responding more readily. Philadel-
phia is a tradition loving and honoring
city. II surely is not going to let the
tradition of its militia pass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
THE NEW HATE-MAKERS

CIR AUCKLAND GEDDES, the new
~ British ambassador to the United
States. rose beyond the concerns Of ma
tionalty in his eloquent denunciation
Of those who arc now trying TO create
fresh cnmities between nations. and
especially between Great Britain aud
the United States.
The nropagandists of jingoism. Of
trade imperialism and the nationalistic
ego usually have axes of their own to
grind. And they have little thought or
concern for the plain people everywhere.
who pay with suffering and sacrifices
for the brutal ignorance Of their self
appointed spokcsmcn.
Powerful groups are At work 70 bc .
fuddle and blind peoples who only a
little while ago were suffering and on
during together in a common cause
for their own peace and for tho safety OF
the world. IS it conceivable that pco
pie having the same troubles and thu
same hopes and even the same Ian
guage can be ranged against each other
in uncxplainablc dislike aud hatred for
the sake of dollar hunters and the mcr
who make a profitable trade Of spuriou,
patriotism?
The war will have been lost 10 wost
ern civilization If those who won II If
the field cannot find ground Of com
mou understanding and some mcthod o
enlightened GO operation that will cIm
mate the professional hate makers for
ever from places Of authority aud pow or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
RECRUITING FOR THE 28TH

rNHE National Guard Of PcnnsyN ania,
l. under its war designation If tho
Twenty eighth tkcystoneJ Division,
won glory OH tho battlcfrlds Of France
II is now confronted with the question
OF whether il can win recruits in Penn
sylvania. il survived the horrors and
hardships of war Can it survive the
inertia and Indifference of peace? From
the Marne to the Meuse its records were
written in glorious terms Of blood and
fire. Can it write its new annals in
terms of signed enlistment papers from
the Delaware to the Monongahela?
The answers to these questions are
being sought in the present rcorganiza
ton of the National Guard. The United
States War Department has aIlocOted
TO the National Guard Of Pennsylvania
the same divisional strength 1t had prior
10 the war, this commonwealth sharing
with New York the distinction Of being
the only state which had a fully
equipped, manned aud trained division
ready. .Yhen America entered the war.
The War Department has also allotted
10 the National Guard Of Pennsylvania
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

l. Wolfgang Kapp assumed the chan
cellorship of Germany as II result
Of a Junker revolution in Berlin.
.. Eionorc was the first name of Mira
beau. the famous French statcs-
man.
3. Jays treaty with Great Britain was
ratified by the United States Senate
in 1894 before its details had been
made public.
4. \ lama sCry is Il monastery of lamas
Buddhist priests.
!. The War of the Roses in England
occurred in the fifteenth century.
Thc' final battle o. Bosworth Field
was fought in 1856
6 Thc Latin phrase "rortitcr in rr'
literally means strong in tho
thing" "firmnCss In doing what
is 10 be done" Is a free version.
:. Washingtos irving published "rhc
Sketch Book under the name GcoG-
frey Crayon.
s. Bahia Honda and Guantanamo arc
COallng stations maintained by the
, United States in Cuba.
9. MacadamiZcd roads in which broken
stones are used for road metal ana
9th" road is made convex instcad OF
'"onCaNC arc named after Sir John
d.. MCAdam, who introduced the
process His dates are 1856 1886.
TO. Maine. admitted into the Union IN
March, 1920, has just been cclcbra t.
ing its centenary OF statehood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
ABOUT HOUSES

THERE is no rcasIn why check
L should not be rdt upon conscience
less real estate speculation andsOrgan-
lied profiteers il the Department of Pub
lie Welfare receives all the aid that is
Immediately available in the effort to
this end.
The Tenants Association. the organ.
zaticns of real estate men VIII have been
working valiantly to main Sain honor and
legitimacy in their field, the housing
commission and the Bureau of Munici-
pal Research have been functioning en- .
ergetically as independent agencies to
prevent a ruthless exploitation of rent &.
payers.
Can they pool their energies and get
behind Director Tustin in job that is
80 large and so difficult MS TO require
all their resources as we'll as the official
authority of municipal department?
Such 90 operation ought to let some
wholesome daylight in upon one of tn
most perplexing sociological questions
Of the hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
TOO MUCH TALK

NEW JERSEY has led from the be-
1AN ginning in the Delaware bridge
project. The Legislature at Trenton
was almost year ahead of our own
Legislature in providing for necessary
appropriations.
II is bit humiliating to find that
Jersey, through Daniel +. Hendrckson.
of Woodbury.. n member of the bridge
commission, still feels compelled to prod
us along.
Mr.. Hendrickson reminds the public
in both states that tentative appropria o.
tious already made will not be available
after June | unless Philadelphia pro =
vides its quota of the preliminary fund
and that failure Of City Council to make
such provision may set the bridge back
several years.
Mayor Moore can be depended upor
10 get action in Council. But it is thu
lack Of enthusiasm aud determined
lcisurCincss here and at Harrisburg tha
continue to be a puzzle and an irrita
ton,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy ,nne attends the Opera-She Chats about Number
Of Things
Of Things

Wynnc Cook. Miss l.. Finley Cook
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cook. will
be a bridesmaid at the wedding OF Miss
Brooke Other bridesmaids will be
Miss Mary Dixon Ncwbold. Miss LuciIc
J.. Carter. Miss Harriet Chain. Miss
katherine Bogcrt and Miss Margaret
Shobcr. Mrs. Alfred Putnam. who was
Miss Nancy Wynue Cook. will act ms
matron Of honor.
The wedding Of Miss Beatrice Moul:
ton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Moulton. Of Now Orleans. and Mr..
John Bedford Shobcr son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel l.. Shobcr Of this city and
Broadmsor. Colorado Springs. Col.
will take place in New Orleans Oh
Thursday. April 3. Mrs. Shobcr. Miss
Agnes II. Shobcr and Miss Elizabeth
Shobcr will leave shortly for New
Orleans to attend the wedding.
Mrs. l.ucus II. Bcpbc. who has hccn
visiting in Now York. has returned to
hcr home in Wallingford.
Mrs. Arthur II. Brockic. Of St; Mar
tins. Chestnut Hll and Mrs. Felix
DUPONT. of Wilmington. who have been
some time at Palm Beach. are expected
homo today.
Mr.. and Mr.. ,;corgr Lewis. who
have hccn tho guests Of their son and
daugl er- in law. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gilpin Lewis. Of Rose Valley. will leave
this week for California and the West.
Miss Ethel Bowman will give din
nor dance Mt the Automobile Club. Ger
mantOwu. tomorrow evening.
| Mrs. Maurice Bower Saul entertain
cd u few friends informally for tea this
week in honor Of Lady Constance Hep
! burn Robson of London.
! Mrs. Frederick Schmidt. of Radnor.
will Civ" ~ luncheon. followed by II
matinee party. on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Robinson Johns.
Of M"ylnn. have had Ms their guest
Mrs. .Iohns'S father. DR.. q. Edward
JannCy, of Baltimore.
Mrs. George G. Blabon. Of Merton
viii leave Thursday for Atlantic city
aud will be gone II month.
Mr. aud Mrs. John Tillotson. o
Wayne, have returned to their homo
from visit tn New York aud rrovi
dCncc.
Mr.. james Spear, whose summc
home is in Wallingf6rd. has recent!
returned from II stay in the South.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
A FoUR-YEAR PROGRAM FOR
PHILADELPHIA

Things on which the people expect
the new administration to concentrate
Its attention:
The DeldDure river bridge.
A ds-ydock big enough TO dccommo-
date the largest ships.
Development Of the rapid transit sys.
tenn.
A convention han.
A building for the Free Library.
An Art Museum.
En- ;aroemcnt Of the tGdtcr supply
Ho'aes TO dcoonlm oddtG the pOpuld-
tiDu,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
What DO You KnoU?
QUIZ

I. How many Presidents OF the United
States came from Tennessee?
2 Who were they?
3, In what part of Germany is
stuttgart?
4 What is the meaning of the word
heteroclite?
3. What is ginseng?
i. From the name of what Roman god
is the word volcano derived?
:. Who was the Sailor King" OF
England?
s. What is the circumference Of the
earth?
.. What are the colors Of the flag of
Siam"
10. What is nagcolet?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
HOOVER ON EUROPE

'INliE meaning OF Mr.. Hoover s CNiTaor-
L dinary letter to the President.
which is printed for the first time in the
PUBLIC LEDGER today, is that we
should not share with Allied statesmen
the responsibility for acts. for doctrines
and for Conquerors' code that We do
not approve and that make not for peace
but for war
The peoples Of Europe. tho nations
themselves. are by plain inference left
out of the discussion. To the man who
was their best friend in the war they
still appear helpless and driven. Even
those who cannot agree with Mr.. Hoover
will be struck by the viyidncsS and
clarity Of an analysis that is vaIiantly
honest in every line. II the Tnitod
States takes no further part in the pre-.
liminary conferences relating to the
European settleDssnt, il it abandonS its
efforts 10 mediate in affairs such as
developed in the AdriatiC. and if il rc-
| linQuishcs such moral authority Us it
still manages to hold in tho rrparations
commission. the League Of Nations auto
maticalIy will become but far dim
hope Of the distant future. This is in
ovtablc. since the trend Of official
thought and action on the Allied side is
oven now against principles Cnunciatrd
in America for til" peace Of the world.
"Our experience during the last three
months wrote Mr.. Hoover. has
shown MS bitterly that We thus subject
ourselves to complaint and attack. -
That sentence was written last April.
1t will have n sharper significance for
Americans VINO have been shOrkcd since
then by tho growing bitterness Of anti
American feeling generated artihciaIly
among peoples We tried TO bcrricnd.
One cannot but remember the experience
of Roosevelt. who. when he made peace
between Japan and Russia and did both
nations n great service. was later held
responsible on both sides for tho hard
ships OF what each bcllgcrcnt consid
cred an unsatisfactory peace.
The year since the nrnistrc has been
full of diSilIuSionmCnt for III" people oi
the United States. But wc still have the
supreme moral advantage belonging 10
one who want, nothing from thc wal
but an opportunity to Scryn the world
ilo" ,"", w. I'I! H. ' w "'.'
'"I," i.ai-a - ,Lo,'ia, u'o r,.,,i,1 .T.,
nE,oah an ,Lo I,a1,a,, ,,,,,,. IL ~; ,,;o
.n,o l. ri,I ,ncn ,.bo nno,r,
.ot,r n" aro .o;,ir, ,ba oomar,,,,i,;o. 10y ~
,Lo Lo"r 10. ,L,t, ,u.n ,o,,,iin, ,,,,n
poses and speaking IN Dh" names of lhcs,
peoples.
,r, , r., -.
Nv m'''r y" '''' ''''n'i' j. wv
nrS' '",, 'Hp', ',>'''" VT "P'n'"' r''n
wv ~ Wv us "' ''"" WV
Nu""N .'''' w wv ""H "',"
H.''' }" ',''WG, ~, ''', ""I Wv ''''
,>'N' 10 w. u>"" ~ ''oo''' wa wa
'n' ''SS'H' ~, .n'',', y 81. " Wv N''' r. ~
r ''"'',n'nC WI, ~" ~ '''''''u'""S 'n''
! u" ''' ,"""e"' '''''H """ ,
, NI' w ,',' :" LI ,,n' '''"" ''''''''9 "''
'nn 'or,' VI " "o''"' Nv. ,...-,
~ ''',' Wv WV '''''"' Nv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Mary Il, |, Brooke, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brooke, OF 235
Fast liittcnhOusc square, whose mar
riagc TO iIr. Edward IGwber Stokes
will take place April II. will be the
guest Of honor at dinner this evening.
10 be given by Mr., aud Mrs. Gustayus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

other candidate. And it was known also
that Lowden, Hoover and johnson had
friends in the Republican party who
would like to sec them nominated.
The second act in the comedy played
in Minnesota will be devoted to point
ing with pride to the exhibition Of Wood
strength, and the star will be trottcd
before the footlights to acknowledge
with gracious bows the tumultuous ap-
plause that will come from his friends
In the audience.
We do not mean to bclttlc General
Wood. He may be the nominee OF the
convention and he would make an ac-
ccptable candidate. But the nomination
of Lowden or Hoover is also possible,
and Hoover sentiment is growing spon'
tancously without any such organization
as Frank Hitchcock is directing for the
benefit of the man who is seeking to
draw to himself the old Roosevelt sup
porters. Johnson, however is about as
likely to get the nomination as Lodge.
If any one who has tried TO play ducks
and brakes with the peace treaty is to
be nominated in Chicago it should be
Lodge. With him as the candidate there
could be a real referendum on the treaty
such as Mr.. Wilson would like to have.
There is only one certainty at the
present time, and that is that the party
leaders will seek to agree on candidate
who can be elected. The results of the
preferential primaries in the various
states will not help them very much IN
forming an opinion. because so few
voters 60 to the polls. And they know
too much about state preferences to be
| seriously influenced by them. \ hall
dozen favorite sons will be named, backed
by instructed delegations from their
states. But favoritc sons. aS Governor
! Sproul has indicated are merely trad q
ing posts around which dirk"r~ are Ia
: be made in the convention.
If the great mass of Republican voters
/ wish the nomination of Hoover. the
/ party leaders will know it weeks before
the convention meets. They cannot be
fooled by propaganda in favor Of any
one, because they are too old at the
game>and have played it themselves toe
many years not TO know how little II
means. The one thing to which they
are sensitive is the trend of Scntimcn
among the voters, and they discover tha
not through primary verdicts so much n
through reports from their assistants il
all parts Of the country.
| is a free for all race at the pr"scn
time. with the judges sitting in tn
stand watching the contestants. q
one might say that it is an amateurs
night at vaudeville theatre. with tn
judges sitting in box waiting for tn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

One comfort We may got out of Ad-
miral Sms's testimony: 1t will gricve
the Hun to learn Of opportunities lost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
Member of the Associated Press

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS is
crciusircly entitled TO the use tor
republication of all ncUs dispatches
credited 10 il or not othcriCiso credited
in this paper, and also the local ncicS
published therein.
An rights Of republication Of special
dispatches herein arc also fCScrrCd.
pbiI,J.Ipbis Wcdnrsdsv. March u, 1890
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

Frances answer to the President ,
fling at her miitarism is simply to
point to the news from BeElin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

DID YOU know that the American
Doyerseas committee had at last closed
tho Soldiers and Sailors Clubhouse NJ
1917 Walnut street. ] say at last nd
yiscdly. as most Of tlc >oldicrs' and
sailors clubs wcr" closed quite some
time ago, but rs long aS thcr" was need
The Emergency Aid women kept on.
You know that the house is the prop
crty of the TTartS. the late Mr.. aud Mr..
Harry Hart having lived thor" for many
wears. After Mrs. ITRrt'S death, her
son, Dr. Charles Hart aud daughter.
Miss Mary Hart (or Maidic rs her iutj-
mates have always called hCrl moved
IN Chestnut Hin, but they still own
the house. and DIR. Hart gave it to th"
Emergency Aids overseas committee 20
usc for their mcn - clubhouse.
At least 1000 men visited the club
every month, aud wcr" given Tn" current
newspapers and magazines, had the Use
of the pool table. talking machine. piano
and player piano, and better still. could
have baths whenever they wanted them.
! All this was free Of charge. \ small
cantprn was run for the men, also.
IL was great work. but indeed on,
cannot help being glad that these clubs
are no longer necessary. for il scCnr
as IL the war ia indeed a thing Of th,
past for vs..
TITS two big brothers had had tn,
II measles, aud it rrcmed awful!
exciting oven il he was only bit NOR,
than two years Old. to hear the husheC
voices and sec the dUrkcncd room frou
which he was excluded. So the famil,
was not surprised recently to hear th
triumphant crow Of wee Charles whcl
he woke the other morning to discOvc
little red pricklcs on his hands. "Ol
muvvcr mo got We mcusu too :"
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

I is free for all race at the present
time. with the judges sitting in tn"
stand watching the contestants. Or
one might say that it is an amateurs
night at vaudeville theatre. with the
judges sitting in a box waiting for the
audience to shout Give him t,C hook
to the unpopular performers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

NOW the Gownsman wishcs all the
~ good things in education to flourish
together the praCticaliticS. the tcchni-
calitics, tho libCralities and the idcali-
ties. lie docs not even object to Ger
tain confusion among them. for in their
intcrmnglins j. their strength. that
strrngth which We like to think is in
hcrcnt in the American typo of the
modern man, tho strength that makes
him n practical idealSt,
I,ut there is II distinct ion between the
Sharpening Of n tool and the employing
of it; aud it is best sharptncd before
uspd, Wherefore education for cduca
tion's sake. which is tho sharpening OF
the tool, should always prcccdc educa
tion for bread and buffers sake, ut
| least wherever possible.
There is no 'new EDUCATION. We
NAV improve the processes that is all.
There Is no such thing Ms 'maSs cdu =
cation" for education il defective iu
proportiOn as it proceeds by platOons.
As the GOwnsman has remarked he
forc. and will not promise not TO remark
again. there is only one democratic
thing in education and that is equality
of opportunity. IT is n pity to senC
men into battle with sticks instead o
guns, and II Is an equal pity to send on
Young men and women into the world
snccifcally trained but who, for wan
of a sound rudimcntary education. mus
remain inefficient and in the ranks.
All education is for leadership, an,
leadership depends less on specific train
ING than on innate ability planted oil
broad foundations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

CAN'T say was most aWIully suy-
i priscd to hear of Mary M"tnbc :
cnga cement to Allan Earnshaw. ! had
seen them together II great deal ana
somehow. Thought quite whiIr ago
that we'd hear about il soon. Mary -
one of the three pretty MrCahc girls
who used to live IN Wayu" aud spent
their summers in Cap" May, | do not
remember eyer having seen three sis
tcrs who were all 80 popular and good
looking. They have exquisite taste in
clothes. too Mary is dark and rather
rrtitc and over 20 pretty. After Mar
rnrct and Alirc married. Mr. and Mrs.
! McCabc and Mary moved into town
and have been living at GGlI st. James
Mace of late. Margaret. y"m rrmcm-
! Icr. married Harry Boy lard in war
time, and Alice married Young William
| Simpson, Sd.
Allan EarnShaw i u brother Of
Warner and BOultou Earn,hnw, and Of
Mrs. Morris Clothcr; his niece. Emily
Clothicr. was dchutantc "f this sea
son. 1t j. altogether a delightful gu.
gagcmcnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

As | predicted yesterday. in spite of
n the fact that the opera last night
vas one of the oldest of old favOritcS.
and although the weather had hidden
fair all day to remain bad. there was
capacity audience and a brilliantly
gowned one at that
have seldom seen Mrs Alcck Var
nall look as well as she did. She was
wearing gown of golden yellow Neivet
which was practically untrimmcd, but
the skirt was drapcd very artistically.
and at the back of the frock there was
a wide bow and long sash ends of King $
blue tulle. 1t was wonderfully be-
coming. Mrs. Trcnchard Ncwbod also
looked stunning in n black. green and
gold brocadcd gown. cut with low
back. A side scarf Of brilliant green
tulle was drapcd on the skirt. Lisa
Norris. who was in the CromwclIS
box. wore high rounded neck frock OF
robins egg blue velvet with no sleeves.
And Mary Glcndinning was Il picture
in a frock of pastel blue satin and gauHc
strpcs, made with little hip hoops,
loorcd with pink roses. saw Mrs
Stewart Wurts and Mrs. James Starr;
Both sisters were wearing black aud
looked awfully well,
Mrs. Robert Emott Hare was very
handsome in black lace lined with white
satin. A very handsome frOck was worn
by Mrs. Eli X. Price. 1t was OF Il
most exquisite shade of maroon purple.
| The bodice was cut square and there
was not bit of white on the gown. y
scarf Of the same shade was worn about
the shoulders. Mrs. ;'r1rc looked won .
dcrful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17

Philadelphia. Wednesday, March l.. 1890
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-17
BEtL, soon WALNUT KEYSTONE. MAIN 5000

~ address all o1nrunicdt ions 10 EUsniro
Public Ledger, independence square
Philadelphia.