davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15
AMPoor Mans Pa1ac.

How long will the present business
depression last? is probably the most
frequently asked question today.
Our. opinion is that it can not last
longer than two months in an acute
stage. and perhaps not 80 days. Whlle
present unemployment and ruinous
prices for farm products may not be
over within this time. the new boom
will have started. The reasons TOY
relieving this are as follows:
Thespresent panic is poor mans
ps.nic: TIE big fellows saw it coming
and 50 curtailed their production that
they do not have any conslderap pie sur
plus to work off on the public. Rather
than cut prices, the woolen trust cot
ton trust shoe manufacturers, coai
operators and rubber magnates cut
down production. AS soon as tne
present stocks of retailers are exhausted
work will have to start again.
While farm prices have gone to rum
Gus levels, it is nevertheless TACT that
the country has been consuming ola
stocks rather than the new produce'
and when it and Europe begins to ac-
tually need the new product prices Will
come up. The more farmers can sue
caed in preventing their products from
failing into the hands OF big business at
present prices the more rapidly VII. be
their recovery from depression. The
game of tie big fellows is to get hold
OF wheat, wool, corn, cotton and live
stock now when the prices are down
because of alleged lack of demand. II
they succeed they will make big money
in the next boom. - H.,
"a panic like those CT 1873, 1898 and
1sO7 is impo: sible now because all IN
dustry except farming is so thoroughly
monopolzed that big business can not
be, taken, off its guard with so-callec
overproduct;on. What we shall sec
ares short panics and hooms, with
gradually increasing harder times fo1
farmers, workers and small buslnts
fs7 sa3s, - {
a New York City banker has the
auda city to ! remark publicly tnal
pessimistic talk is almost, criminal IN
view of. the encouraging outlook Tor
business ofgaIl kinds and great pros
perity. Itlnay be alright for, the big
plutocrats aand profiteers to shout
prosperity, SSfor nothing is done by
constitutedSzautholity to stem their
bleeding the public white, but the
common people fail to perceive IS
artificial golden hue. They simply
cannot be inducedto chase the elusive
rainbow. in the vain hope OF finding
at It's end the mythical pot OF gold.
1t takes more than the blank asser- ;,
tions Of New York City banker tc
create ecstacy among the victims OF
the monied plutoc1ats.
New Ulm review., 1920-12-15

%
The rich and influential inhabitants
OF strictly exclusive residential districts
in the large cities Of Minnesota Will
not be reminded of the Grim Reaper
any oftener than is absolutely and un-
avoidably necessary. According to. a
recent decision Of the state supreme
court, undertaking establishments are
held to be nuisance in strictly resi-
Dental districts Of cities that have
prohibitory ordinances. Like the
ostrich, the exclusive nabobs felgn
would conceal themselves frem tae
Death Angel, but, sooner or later, the
Old Man With -the-Sythe will say:
''Tag, you're it!'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
VARIETY IN CANVASES
OF PLASTIC EXHIBITION
Younger Members OF Club Cover
Wide Range of Subjects in
Sixty Paintings

4. One of the most interesting exhibi-
tions of the season for the lovers OF
art is being shown daily at the Plastic
Club. 247 South Camac street, from
10 a.. IN. until 6 p. m. A group of ten
of the younger members are displaying
a wide variety of canvases depicting
studies ranging from the quaint old
fishing town of Gloucester. Mass, to
the temples of alluring Japan.
Mary Russell Ferrell Cotton shows
series of paintings revealing the archi
tectural beauties of the Painted Desert
of Arizona. while Suzette Shultz keast
exhibits a group of sketches recently
done in Japan.
Isabel b. Cartwright has a group Of
quaint New England fishing boats typ
Paulette Van Roekens devotes her
group to the shutters and chimneys oi
Newport. r. I. Helen X. McCarth!
is represented by two portraits, ant
among her sketches is landscap,
which recently won a prize in a New
York exhibition. Lucille Howard, who
lately has departed Philadelphia for the
more alluring atmosphere of Greenwich
Village, devotes all of her space tc
landscapes.
Arrah Lee Gaul Brennan shows &
diversity of canvases ranging from {
group of colorful ballet dancers to {
sketch showing a birdseyel view of the
immediate neighborhood of Billy Penn
Constance Cochran. Cora Brooks anC
Johanna Boericke. whose works are not
unknown to the followers of art in Phil
adelphia. have surpassed their usua
standard.
In all more than sixty paintings are
shown. Tea is served each afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
.AMNES|A VICTIM
FOUND IN CAMDEN
Young Man, Member Of Amer
ican Legion, Says He Never
Heard of Philadelphia
REMEMBERS BEING AVIATOR

The authorities of Camden are puzzled
over the condition of young man who
wandered into the Y. NJ. G. A.. last
night in a dazed state and collapsed,
apparently losing all his memory facur-
ties on regaining consciousness.
The young man fell to the floor of
the Y. NJ. G. A. shortly after o
o'clock last night and Doctor T.. Hirst
was called. He said the victim was
suffering from hunger and exhaustion
and had him removed to the Cooper
Memorial Hospital.
On regaining consciousness today the
man said he did not know his own
identity. He could not recall his name
or where he came from.
He is twenty five years Old. and Of
refined manner and appearance. His
clothes are vt good quality. In the
collar of his overcoat is the name III.
f.. gill; His shoes and suit were
purchased from New York dealers.
The man wears an American Legion
button and says he remembers some
thing about having been up in the air
in France and fighting. His forehead
bears, the marks of an old wound He
never heard of Philadelphia, he said,
nor Camden.
He is five feet seven inches tall.
weighs about 40 pounds, has black
hair and a small mustache. He had
large sum of money OH his person when
found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
Sproul Presidential Hat
Is in the Ring to Stay

Governor Sproul's hat was pitched
in the presidential ring at ban
quet in Washington last night.
The United Republican delegation
from Pennsylvania agreed to fight
to keep it there.
The hat is there with the Gov
crnor's permission, provided there
is no thought of attending the Re-
publican national convention with
his candidacy as n bartering stock.
The time is past when Pennsyl-
vania presidential timber can be
overlooked because this is safe
Republican state" it was agreed.
The railroads were limited us a
possible campaign issue by the Gov
crnor, if the question of their re-
turn to private ownership is not
handled without friction.
Governor Sproul declined to enter
as a ''favorite SON." but wants to
be judged On his merits and achieve
ments.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
BANDITS ROB GROCERY
Three Men Get $125 In susquehsnna
Avenue pIace-FIee in AUTO

Avenue PIace-Flee in Avto
Three bandits held up Louis Emborn
in his store at Nineteenth street and
Susquchanna avenue last night and,
after taking 1925 from the cash fegis-
ter. escaped in an automobile.
They entered the store about s
o'clock. while Emborn was alone, hav-
ing apparently watched for this oppor-
tunity.
The three stood at the counter until
the grocer approached and then one
suddenly drew revolver. ordering
Emborn to back into corner. An
other man ran to the door to keen
watch, while the third rified the cash
register.
The thieves, unlike other motor ban
dts. had stopped their machine in front
of the store without leaving one of
their number in the car. ready to
start the instant the robbery was COM
pleted.
1t was therefore necessary to go out
and start the engine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
How Finley Vas Set Free
after Two-Day Jury Debate

TriaN of Councilman Finley for
conspiracy opened last Wednesday.
Went to the jury at $40 o'clock,
Saturday afternoon.
First ballot taken. eight for con
viction, four for acquittal.
Next ballot taken. eleven for con-
viction. one for acquittal.
Juror convinced of Finley's inno-
cence found to be Hugh Hamilton, a
voter from Finley's ward.
Jury stood eleven to one all day
Sunday, with several arguments.
Yesterday morning the vote again
stood eight to four for conviction.
Another ballot III the afternoon
later showed eleven to one again.
Judge was asked for further in
structions last evening.
Jury at 7 :05 returned verdict of
acquittal to conform to judges in
structions. they say.
Finley discharged.
Jury's deliberations exceeding
forty nine hours, establish record
here, according to veteran court at
taches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
SAVES GIRL FROM ACCIDENT
patrolman Hurt Shielding Her as
Trolley Runs Away

Vincent Miles, Manayunk. patrol
man, saved Miss Reba Thackray.
twenty years old, of 145 Kalos street,
from serious injury when a trolley car
ran away early this morning in Wissa-
hickon.
Miles, who lives at 336 Pennsdale
avenue, Roxborough, was riding on a
trolley on Manayunk avenue at ~ %
O'Clock this morning. Miss Thackray
was on the same car. AT Osborne street
the car got out of control. sped out
Seneca street to Rochelle avenue, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
PROPOSE BUS LINE TO GAP
Stroudsbure Traction Co. Opposes
SIGHT Seeing Cars to Resort

An application filed by B. A. Kran-
dali, of this city, in Harrisburg to-
day with the Public Service Commits
sion, for certificate of public con-
venience to operate line of sightseeing
busses between Philadelphia and the
Delaware Water Gap during the sum
mer, was opposed by the Stroudsburg
Traction Co.
The traction company contends that
the proposed bus line would compete
with its line between Portland and the
Water Gap and would thereby decrease
it's revenues. The commission set Feb
ruary for hearing in the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
SCORE HURT SHEDDING
Two BobsIeds Collide on Chester
Hill Near Governors Home

Nearly score of young persons were
injured in Chester last night when two
bobsleds collided on Shoemakerville Hill
near Governor Sprouts home. IT was
the last trip down the hill the sleds
were to make the evening. The riders
were tossed in all directions as the
seds came together.
The most seriously injured were
Merl Shippers, two fingers cut from
right hand and body bruises; Edward
Dickerson, fractured ankle; Paul Yer
coe, lacerations and contusions of the
head; Conrad Scott, dislocated shoul-
der.
How other members of the party es-
capped with but slight cuts and bruises
or no injuries at all is considered re.
markable. Automobiles were pressed
into service. and the injured taken to
the hospitals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27

there jumped the track at curve,
hitting a trolley pole.
Miss Thackray tried to jump, but the
patrolman restrained her. The car
tilted and all but overturned when it
left the tracks. The patrolman held the
girl fast and shielded her from injury.
His hand and scalp were cut by flying
glass and his back strained. The girl
was unhurt. Miles was treated at st.
Timothy's Hospital and sent home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
HOME INMATE DIES IN TUB

An inmate of the Old Mems Home,
Thirty ninth and Barring streets, was
found dead in bath tub in the insti-
tuition last night.
He was Edward Kendle, seventy
years old. The case was reported to
the coronor's S Office by Dr. A. f. Black
burn, 1918 Powelton avenue. as suicide.
Authorities at the home say Kendle suf-
fered from frequent heart attacks and
may have had such spell while in the
tub
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
PatroIman Finds Woman's Watch

Patrolman John Pioraun. of the
Trenton avenue and Dauphin street sta E
tion. found woman's gold wrist watch
at Hazard and Jasper streets this
morning. The watch was fastened to a
gold link bracelet The patrolman
turned it in to Lieutenant McGarvey
The owner may secure the property by
identifying it at the station house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
Lecture on Mexico

DR.. John Mcz, who has just re-
turned from Mexico. after a residence
of two years in that country, will de-
liver an illustrated lecture at the
Friends Meeting House, 20 South
Twelfth street, at O'Clock tonight.
His subject will be "a Constructive
Policy Toward Mexico"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
John p. Leonard

John P. Leonard, retired contractor
and builder. died Sunday morning in
his home. S12 North Twenty seventh
street. He was known widely among
builders and was looked on as an au-
thority in real estate matters. He was
treasurer of the ST. Charles Building
and Loan Association and served on
the board of directors of many others.
He was member of the San Domingo
Council. No. 236, Knights of Columbus.
He leaves a widow, four sons and three
daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
Rebecca E. Judkins

Rebccca +. Judkins. daughter of
the late DR.. William Judkins, of Gin
cinnati many years head of the Phila-
delphia Seminary 1925 North Broad
street. died Sunday morning in Allan
tic City.
Miss Judkins, who was eighty seven
years old. was known widely as an ed
ucator. Her school for girls. founded
in the early seventies. and named by the
late George w. Childs, exerted a re
"arkahlc influence for almost a genera
ton. She possessed rare administrative
'rlty, with an intimate knowledge of
human nature. and attracted to her
school notable faculty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
Deaths of a Day
EDWIN F. SMITH
Spent Fifty Years in Reading Rail.
way Service

oPcHe rHty redrS TT ReduIhg HaIIs
way Service
Edwin i. Smith. an eminent civil en-
gineer. who in the autumn of 1911 com
peted half Il century of service with the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway and
then retired. having reached the age
limit of seventy years. died yesterday at
his home. 4102 Locust street. Since
1911 he had continued his profession as
a consulting engineer with offices in the
Commonwealth Trust Building.
Mr.. Smith was born in Catawissa,
Pa. in 1S41, and after acquiring pre-
liminary education in the high school at
Reading. was graduated from Union
College with the degree of A. b. Later,
he received the degree of civil engineer
and master of arts from the same in
stitution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
Edward Hatch

Edward Hatch, who has held the po-
sition of chief bookkeeper of the city
controllers department for twenty
years, died Sunday at his residence,
1908 Diamond street, after brief ILL
ness. aged eighty three years. In early
life Mr.. Hatch was in the contracting
business and constructed number Of
sewers in different sections of the city.
May 1. 1888, he was appointed to a
clcrkship in the city controllers office,
and June 30. 1899. was promoted to
the position of chief bookkeeper. which
he retained under different administra-
tions until the time of his death. He
was member of William L. Elkins
Lodge, No. GAG, f. and A. NJ, and of
other fraternal organizations. He is
survived by a widow. Malinda f.
Hatch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27

This is time for very plain talk
between furniture buyer and seller
Home makers who desire to furnish will find their
only safe course in a careful consideration of
the following facts:
years. we w s ] s s G . 9s I 5 s If 94 gss cent n ss
ses % s %snuses 2o5 PER- c 300 per
everything making Hs ppoen @
and % 4 % sa and a az2 $50 % s hgs ss;
] s!s 9ssass
S& a sss ssf because of
r ;:": % ' s Sc : % % $ : : . 5 ;
guard against fragrant mssatenents that may be made
The Lnde Store and immense ware
houses overhowing with all kinds
7 of Furniture. The price every
piece and every suit is reduced and
guaranteed lower than in any other
SALE
the Leading a sd & I 9 ars @ msss ss o ms's ha nal touch with 4 Of
build lines and have worked Improvement in h
prices prevailing We're paeed us with large shipments at
:s s:;: :s , sss o. S:s4 sss :a
ss @ s fsa s. sS sssss 81 S ct :ay ys s
ss & 1 il % % % as ct s ssS s sss'S @ %ss sse"7 ' %
ssi s ' mos; the ys % ,;s rs
@ ss . G9ssso s % % % s % & nd s "a: :
" lMT0EI This Store Will Be Monday
r-AuNI|L wednesday and Friday Evenings
AOCATON : s: s: ::s ;s .s s;
eunabLeto
\NlIcrnAArncI like
V100O0OO0/ HENRV TNDE
YEARLY AA1NAL
23d Street, Columbia and Ridge Avenues
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
Get in on
this Perry
Reduction
Sale!

q And when we say
Get in," we mean it!
g There has seldom
been a time when it
meant more!
G For we can't replace
a Suit or an Overcoat
of these assortrnents at
anything like tn cir
cost!
q Well not prophesy
about next Winter
but we'll say you'll be
glad you took our adj
vice now to "get in" on
these values at t h c
prices!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27

The Linde Store and immense ware
houses are overhowing with all kinds
of Furniture. The price on every
piece and every suit is reduced, and
guaranteed lower than in any other
sale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
KEPT HER AWAKE
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Mafksvllle, La.-Mn. Alice Johnson,
Of this place, write; "for one year !
suffered with ar awful misery In my back
and sides. My left side was hurting me
Ill the time. The misery was something
awful.
could not do anything, not even sleap
a night. II kept me awake most Of the
night I. I took different medicines, bui
nothing did me any good or relieved me
until | took Cardui :.
was not able TO do any Of my work
tor one year and ! got worse all the time,
was confined 10 my bed off and on. ! goi
90 bad with my back that when | stopped
down ! was not able 10 straighten Up
again ...l decided ! would try Cardul
a.. BY time had taken the entire bottle
was feeling pretty good and could
straighten up and my pains were nearly
all gone.
shall always praise cardui, con-
inued taking II until ] was strong and
we'll" II you suffer from pains due to
female complaints. cardui may be Just
what y need. Thousands Of women
whoc e suffered In this way now praise
cardui their present good health.
Give ia lal. Nc-in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08

travelling expenaeD Of the Delegates.
This II what caused the overhead
expense to run sol fIiKh.''
Stand Expenses
Mr.. bergman said that when the
situation was explained to the Army
offictfs at Chicago. they Immediately
realized that New Mexico could not
afford TO stand that expense II II
wns 10 hnve much Of n fund left for
fclief work In tho state, and con
scented to let the delegates staveling
expenses come from the national
fund.
THE intention TO let the state pay
for this expense Mr.. Betman said
was an experiment on the part OF
he head officers. az all delegates
to conventions In other states have
always paid their own expenses. The
fault with h experiment has been
shown and W. have confidence that
II will never be tried again.
40 a iesult OF MIR. Bergman's con-
florence with the officers. Albuquer-
que II assured of having all Of the
$1,000 raised here In the drive. being
expended In Albuquerque. As pre-
viously announced $4,000 is TO he put
aside for the Salvation Army head
quarters to be erected here. making
a total OF SS.4O0 which the local
post has for this purpose. Mr.. Berg
man said this morning that the army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
ONION MEN
IN Meeting
Budding Trades Work.
men Take Up Labor
Troubles

More than $50 craftsmen and
contractors were In session ut Labor
TEMPLE this afternoon endeavorlng to
solve the different difficulties arising
from the painters strife.
lgunes j.. votRw, secretary OF the
Central Labor Union was In the chair
having beef placed In nomination
by william n. Phillips, carpenter.
There waa no candidate. In opposition
and he was declared elected.
A. w Hayden. contractor, who
called the meeting to order and ex-
pressed its purpose. after Mr.. Notaw
had taken the chair. nominated Louis
Htsseiden. secretary OF the C%ontrac-
tors to act ~ secretary OF the meet
Ing. His election also was unani-
nous I
After stating the urpos OF the
meeting. MIR. Notaw called for
speeches. MT. Hayden then took the
floor again and moved ~ 1.-THE chair
appoint n committee froLa h Build
ing Trades Council to meet with n
committee ssom the contractors for
the purpose OF drawing up some pro-
posed plan for settlement For want
Of a cor to the motion, Mr.. Votaw
declared II lost and speeches were
again in order and were being made
at four O'Clock this afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
SALVATION ARMY
FUNDS STAY HERE
Campaign Expenses to
Be Paid by National
Organization

The national organization. Of the
Salvation Army tx to help pay the
overhead expense OF the salvation
army drive In New Mexico. This
word was brought 10 Albuq''erqucans
last night by Rabbi Noise Bergman,
president Of the state advisory board
OF the army. who returned from o
trip to Chicago whore he conferred
with members Of the Rocky Mountain
district and OF the Chicago division.
when the state convention was
held here. ut the beginning Of the
drive" said MIR. Bergman this morn
ing chicago officers believed that
the army would hn able To stand the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08

II still looking for a sta for the
headquarters. Had the state heen
forced to pay the travelling expenses
OF delegates, some OF the $500 fund
would have had TO be used.
Heavy Expenses
A large amount OF the campaign
expenses goes for salaries to the
workers, according to AIR. Bergman
but II Is impossible he SAYS to obtain
workers unless salaries are paid.
Miss Erna Fergusan, who was a field
WORKER during the campaign recefv-
ed 5000 a month and Frank Bynum.
state camialgn manager, In also said
10 have received an even larger snl-
AIRY.
The campaign money Mr.. Dcrg-
man said Inns been turned ove TO
the state treasurer ana will for the
most part be spent for relief work
IN the state, some Of II coming to
Albuquerque"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Elks to Open Drive
For Million Members

CHICAGO, euiy s.-The Elks
closed the business sessions OF their
annual convention today. Installed
the newly elected officers and decid-
ed to launch an immediate drive to
Increase the total o. the orders
membership from 1000 to l.
600, 900.
william M. Abbott, Of San Fran
cisco, succeeds Frank j.. Rnin ns
grand eNalaed ruler.
Milwaukee won the baseball cham
piOnshtp Of the order from Chicago
today by n score OF 1e to 10.
In n band contest with nearly 100
organizations competing. the band Of
the Detroit lodge took first money.
Milwaukee was second and Atlanta
third.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
q. NJ. MARION.
!. u. ~HERNDON,

G. A. KASEMAN. Directors.
Subscribed and worn to before m e this 7h day of July, 1920.
(sea) ISABEL. BENSON, Notary Public.
My commission expires April ~, 1921. '"' i"~'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-08
Buildings Being
Raced at Second
And Copper Ave

Although the ground at Second
street and Copper avenue. adjoining
the Bell livery stable is being cleared.
IL IL not yet known whether this is
fhenter
Joseph Barnett. owner Of the
ground gave the occupants 20 vaeate
more than so days ago, when he
contemplated the erection OF n pic
fufe fheatcr. As he was OF that time.
Mr.. Barnett IL still undecided wheth-
~ he win erect the theater at this
corner or az Second street and Central
avenue where M White Elephant
now standa.
.-The plans for the theater are CO.
.snn right ahead said Mr.. Barnett
today, and the fheater ~ TO be built
m one Of these