davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
DELAWARE
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS

100 acres; 20 miles out; good frontage: easv
terms; brokers paid.
ELLIOTT Owner. 1874 Nassau ST.. New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
- ---------
ROOMS FOh RENT

10TH, N, lSO II ~ Il y u X u 4 T.
pesutifuily furn. rooms: spotlessly clean;
electric thi oughout daily and weekly ratesi
cony TO stations. best accommodations for
rsveling people: moderate. Phi. Spruce 1884.
1888 n GOTH ST. Pleasant furnished room
sdJoirhng bath: continuous hot water; re-
fined private family suitable for two per
sonsi business man or lady preferred.
HANDSOMELY furnished room in large.
modern, private home electric lights; 10
minutes CITY rau Phone Barring AUS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31

VACANT-lIOi s. 59d St, rooms and
bath, entirely modern, inclosed porch;
good condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WEST PHILApELPHIA

s5I 8. MELVILLE (4eth and Spruce sts.l--
Three-story semidetaohed residence,
baths. electric lights. hardwood goors hot
water heat; exoellent conoition. hueene Ia
575s LARCHwooD AVE,-Mod. porch front
dwelling. In good cond.t rms. bath,
h.y, heat, elec. light, gas kitchen, screens.
awnings, storm sash, shades: 10 II. lot. oc-
cupied by owner; 10000.
2l4o 8. 9TH sT.-Nine rooms; good condi-
tion and location; possession at once; large
house at rea sonable price: only $1,000 cash
land 507s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
WOODBURY.

13-RoOM HOUSE
STABLE-LOT 15Ox24e
Exceptionally well located. photographs
PErERs q son. sos CHESTNUT ST. PHILA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-31
NEW LERsEY-suRuKRAn
RIVER FRONT PROPERTY

Stone house. 4 bathrooms and other con-
yenences: stable and garage. etc. old shade;
fruit: choice location and view,
Edgewater Park. Sale to close estate
PEI ERS a SON, 80S CHESTNUT ST, ,PHIT,A
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
MARGCERITE CLARK AT PALACE

Marguerite : Clark. the winsone Paramount star, will hes the photo play attraction at the Palace the last three days of the week, in her new est production, Three Men and q Girl.' One Of those most interest ing pictures is ''rhree Men and Girl' and contains story with a powerful appeal! Marguerite Clark is more dashing than ever in this picture and her many admirers will he wholly satisfied with her role Other photoplaNs on >the bill include a new episode of Lightning EEyce" with Ann Little and Jack Hoxie a comedy scream, and the old relia b1ess Pathe News. showing the worlds in- 1ereStinG and most important news in pictures. The Keith vaudeville bill will consist of four Crackerjack acts, each one a hit, and featuring The Four HaiSs,' wonder novelty workers and Jarvis & .11arrison in their roaring skit ''Loneso pfe.' Ches- ter Johnson & Co. perform some wonderful stunts with the aid of bicycles and other apparatus and Carboni & Raymond, two singing and musical comedians wind up a fine vaudeville bill that keeps up 10 the standard set bN the Palace.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
INCECM TtfELATI,K.

The regular standard Lyceum clas- sic vaudeville. and the customary quality of picture productions will again hold sway at the Lyccum thea ter tomorrow, Friday ard saturday. 'On, on, t1ndN- has been in the limelisht and the house has been pack ed ;t every performance. and il would be str;,rgc if the merit orial attractions booked for the latter half of the week did not show to capacity audiences also. Since the Lyceum has been un- der the new ownership. the attractions in both vaudeville and pictures have been Of q very high class and il is thelr intention not to deNiatC from their purpose of securing the very best for the stage and screen. The picture program and the acts as announced in the !.Nceum advertiSemcn illus trates the fact that the nlanag gem ent of this popular theater means to man tain. the reputation which it has so splendidly earned, of having a show beyond comparison.
 The feature picture. and one of the most timely photodfanas ever offered the public is '"Thc Boomcrane," which tells a story of absorbing inter est and deals with dissatisfied labor. love and intrigue. It's seven reels are packed full of the sort of action and dramatics that will hold your atten- tion from beginning to end. for ii was written by d man who knows his sub ject thoroughly. William Hamilton Osborne. author of many best sell CTS and magazine stories. In The Boomerang you will see that sterling actor, Henry E. Walthall. in one of his greatest roles. He is supported by a carefully selected cast. including Melbourne Mcdowell. Nina Byron, Helen Jerome Eddy Nigel De Bruillier and Lloyd Whitlock
 Throughout this stupendous produc- tion treating of a subject that is be- ing discussed all over the country there runs a most delightful love story. Other pictures of merit. which are on the lengthy screen program is the International News. containing ali the more important world, happeffinSS of recent date: the famous Jester comedy, featuring Almost Married" which is one continuous roar of laughter; The Lion Man. q regular whiz-bang of mysteI'N and. thrills, and well. why mention all "+ Spfie ee.t to. say, to combine the pictures wifh ifHEs usual classic vaudeville attr:t ctions. it is sufficient aplenty" to make sonnf splendid big show.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
f'ON'S TItf:ATJ,.R.

This evening there will be presented for the last time at FoNs the;tter the spectacular and pleasing western drama. 'The West tcrncrs.'' For Thurs daN, Friday and StlturdaN FoN's pre- scents as it's feature attraction the sky daredevil. Locillcar, in the thrilling sensational production. "Thc Great Air RobherN. How would you like to stand on the fragile wing of an air
 plane at a hundred miles an hour? What would you do if Nol, knew that you were going to climb with him from one machine to another 5000 feet above Mother Earth: You would send for Nour lawyer and write your will. That is the feeling the 'Gre;lt Air RobbcrN' gives You. Two planes above the clouds. you in one and the hero battling for his sweetheart's life with q sky pirate in the other. The eagle man who smiles ut death 5000 feet above the earth-th ha t'S Locklear. f1dc with him on an airplane wing tip. Fight Smhsglers with him in the air. be only 30 feet from him as he leaps from one plane to grasp the dangling rope ladder of the plane of the robbers: be with him as the grand final climax sees the great struggle above the clouds with two men bat ting for dear life for a. girl It is the most gripping. cnthralIing and in tense picture that has ever been cast upon the silver sheet. It will hold you in d grip of steel. q grip that yoll Wll never forget as long as you live There arc many more good things on the bill, including a. ripping Christie comedy. Mutt and Jeff, News and the beautiful Prizn1a reel. memories from the exquisite poem by Whittier roX's vaudeville offers four fine acts that are bound to please. Ferguson and company in comedy sketch entitled "A Night at he Cabaret" is the feat ure vaudeville attraction
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
How Harriet BraithNaitc Saved the Situation

b'. Bra ithWaite-bluif. genial, un- |ecting-advanced toward Jack IS |wife took Katherine into her em- Ee and held out his hand in |ial greeting
 t's mighty good 10 see you again. lett" he said heartily. " How are You're looking a little moreS 1t when l saw you last."@ was not till he had finished king that he looked fully at Jack. |eyes were unconsriouslN watching pretty picture stately Harriet |th hwaite made with the Siende.'. |eful figure of Katherine enfolded |er arms. | saw him start slightly |e at last met Jacks eyes smoIder- with anger, and his own eyes nar- Hd as if he were studying out the |on for the younger mans strange bn.
 lck stood as motionless as if he been carved from stone until the Eician had finished speaking, and Ignored completely Dr. Braith- les outstretched hand. The eN- oICSoloIltil hIStll cPl'o''i'% however. was so used to humo"- |invalids and adapting himself t' h that he dropped with sucn fitness the hand he held out that pne but a very close observer bd have noticed Jack had refuSe1 advance
 understand you're going West"
 Braithw hwaite went on. with the ent desire of tapering off the con htion. The change ought to do la great deal of good"
 In Icy Anger
 turned away carelessly as he |e. l wondered if he saw Jack $ ers clenched into his palms and |zed as I did how my brother lin was battling with the insane Ee to drive one Of those clenched into the elder mans face. In my hood and early girlhood l had or three times witnessed an eX- lon of the temper Jack usually under iron control. It was an |bition I had no desire to witness h. As my thoughts flashed back Ln instant to those long ago years kmembered another thing-that E infrequent rages of Jacks were |hy about imaginary grievances, as obsesSed him today, and that Eould heroicaiIy repress his tem- many times when there was real bn for an explosion of it.  ack's tone was so low that T. bing near him, could scarcely
 it. It was alm ost a whisper, yet
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10

so icilE angry that l shivcred with apprehension. But his wife heard tie first infection, diScngaged herself from Harriek Eraithwaitc's embrace and came toward him. 10 all outward appearances as calm as if she were Just taking up her position by th" bedside of q patient wondered whimsically if her marriage 10 this moody cousin of mine, worn with wounds and illness, had not dev"!- Oped into d nitrSc-aud- pHtien rela- ton, only made al thousand times more difficult because of the binding marriage tie.
 Yes, dear. What is it?"
 Her voice held the same low. rich. beautifully mOdultted intonation' that had attracted me long ago to Katherine. wondered anGrily how Jack could withstand it's sweetness, and l could have beaten him. iii as he undenably was, for the cold Wrat T in his eyes as he looked at her.
 'In That Case-''
 'lf you have quite finished your "reminiscences, the words came slowly, icily and | knew that he was
 
 all manner of angry. insulting words. perhaps you will explain to ou" friends that we have only stopped over between trains and, in order to get the next one back, We can only stay d few minutes.''
 She started violently. and l saw swift little tremor of humiliation and dismay pass over her face. l knew that they had planned to stay for SeV- eral days, knew that this sudden de- cision of Jacks. born of his temper and jealousy, was as much d blow 10 her as if he had actually struck her.
 But she rallied her Self-possession samcly, opened her lips in what, I have no doubt. was acquiescence cleverly worded to shield her hus- band as much as possible. when there came an interruption as unexpected as it was welcome.
 With the stately grace that makes her always the very picture of the traditional grande dame, Harriet Rraithwaite came up to Jack inte:- posing herself so skillfully between Katherine and himself that he had no chance to do anything save give her his undivided attention.
 'in that case" she said smoothly, 'I must hasten to say to you some thing that cannot be delayed. Will you please come with me-
 She laid her fingers upon his arm, took him down the steps and into the garden path before he knew fairly W hat he was doing.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
MRS NDl0S2W T MZLS

Charleston. W. N3.--- Mrs Woodsou IT. Wills. president of the West Nir- Sinia. Fed eration of Wumen's clubs, is lining up the club forces of the state for the fight on high living costs. As soon as Governor Cornwell suggested such a proposition to her, she com ,nunicated with every club president t in the state asking them to attend the state H. (. l.. meeting which the at torney general arranged 10 he held in Wheeling.
 Tt is up 10 the West. Virginia club women to take up this vital issue and get behind the fight in the way that has been outlined by Ed. h Strau uSS. 1 strongly favor the boycott method of bringing down priccS' SaNS Mrs. Wills
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10

1-2 cup butter and lard mixed.
 ! cup milk.
 teaspoons baking powder.
 eggs
 l-2 teaspoon salt. | Beat whites and Hollls of cSgs separatcly. Mix dry ingredients. Add milk. Beat in meited butter and lard. Add egg yoll1s well-beaten. Fold in whites of eggs, beaten till stiff and dry. Bake in q wcll-Greascd la,n in $5AssIso4 oNen.
 =5ssssssfnLasAppIc Salad.
 Hiettsssedss apples.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10

'9lStti Mary cooks UaliN TOT Ldliiiiy of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking. gained from study of domestic science in q state university. Consequently the advice si'" offers is Ii happy com bination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table. Fopyrisht. 1920. x. F. Al
 Before its' quite time to start spring housekeeping We like to look over last years dresses and see what there is to sec. Sometim eS a per fectly good apron can be made from d faded gingham dress. The waists of house dresses are inclined to wear out first for me, leaving the skirt in pretty fair shape.
 This economy of material is worth practicing, for apron ginsham is cN- pensiNc stuff these days.
 If one sews carpet r;,gs there will be plenty of nice long ones to work up after cutting over the skirts.
 old waists with the sleeves cut open and the buttons cut off make good cleaning rags for he spring att tack. A nice soft cloth may even foster some enthusiasm for the or deal
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 Breakfast - StoWcd prunes, un- cooked cereal p0uched cGSS on toast. colfee.
 Emthcon-Asparagu gus in ramclins, corn pone. maple syrup. tea.
 Dinner-Smothered ham. baked white potatoes crcamed corn. stuffed apple salad, cup custard, caram el cake. coffee.
 My Ovn Recipes.
 For smothcred ham q choice cut from the center of the ham may be used or. as the meat is cut about two inches thick. the ends may be carefully trimmed for individ ual serving and utilized. This is really a very good way to use the ends of a smoked ham. Let meat simmer for an hour and a half. Then put in a bakingssaish, add a dash of mus ttard. .cotssEsith bread crum bs,. pour mill VEnr sJi,at whole and bake about ssssias llalt tsshp as<iR "a hot oven. K K xs M gNSparagHs in Ramckin>. .aS ailp< left-over asparagus. Es stsd- boiled eggs.
 cups white sauce.
 gNtablesp grated cheese.
 tablespoons grated bread crumbs.
 Cut asparagus into men plcccS' Put q layer of aSparaS gus in Ianle- kins. Add slices of hardboiled rcSs, pour over white sauce, sprinkle with bread crumbs and grated cheese and bake ; or 20 minutes in d hot oven. The asparagus will be improved by the second seasoninS even if it was perfectly seasoned in the first in stance.
 Corn Ponc.'
 1-2 cup sugar.
 l cup corn meal
 I cup tour.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
1-4 cup chopped raisins. 1-4 cup chopped nuts. 1 NcufchatCl cheese.
tablespoons grape jelly.

Wash apples and remove core Then scoop out the fruit, leaving a shell about quarter of an inch thick. Mix raisfns. nutS.a apple, cheese and jelly. Fill apples, place on bed of shredded lettuce and add some salad dressing.
 Economy is the determination be tween -luXu}ies aud necessities.
 MAR N
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10

as hot. but quicker. cleaner and mU"H effective. and cannot blister.
 When your throat is sore. when you have plculisy. bronchitis or pain shooting chest cold you can get speedy and lasting relief with this most effective preparation ncrHl'>'' heat cases painA-io and GO cents at y SIrN D $ 'llGW Nu to SlS!SSuLp to-. I~l,UN. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10

'Ss, in0amnlations, and SWCii- n@S with most cN- 'rlIrnt results, but
 1t hli!;lrrCb.
 Heat cases pain and Be 1-,.t.' Nust;lrin".
 made of pure 'cl-
 low mustard. 'D- . CHlhrF With other
 pain-rrlicNinG in
 gredicntS. iS just
New Britain herald., 1920-03-10
Yellow Mustard for
 Sore Throat, TonsIlitis

Old f;l Sh ioncd remedies are often the best. Mellow Mustard. in the form of plastrrs'ei. politicr, haS been uScd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
FINANCIAL NOTES.

standard On 60. OF ONO declared an extra
dividend uf : a share IN addition 70 the
regular quarterly dividend of s5 on the
common stock both payable January ! TO
stock ~ record November 20
NerRent haler Linotype Co. for the fiscal
year enned September 30. reports net profits
after depreciation and taxes Of 81. .430. 731 j..
cqual 70 slsSS share on the capital
st0ck d. compared with sl.6o3. 1913. or
sl2 - share in the previous year.
states steel has sold at so or fractions
under a. Professional bears. believing
that II they could force the price under 20
stop-loss orders and bring about precipi-
tate decline have been attacking the
market for this stock with this object in
view There has been buying by banking
interests from S5 down, and this support
was ~ evidoDce during the closing minutes
- the market Friday afternoon
Ther, il very little likelihood that General
Motors will find il necessary 70 do any
financing Ia the near future Aside from
the curtailment OF is expansion program
which enabling the company 70 reduce its
bank loan. General Motors shortly will re-
relve upwards of $4,000, 900 cash due on
the bloch ~ common stock which was sold
to tho British and Canadian Explosives
Trades group last summer By the end OF
the year thF company should be in very
comfortable position.
money loaned at per cent and 10 per cent.
ou November II a low rate or Z per cent
was estabiisho6 for the first time since Octo-
heF ~ This was again reached on Novem-
her ib when the rate did not go above 81
per cent With this exception, the renewal
rate has been 8 per cent daily since Novern-
ber TiGue funds continue at ,S-4 and &
per cent.
In the report for the year ended August
al the parlard Motor Car Company shows
net profits available for dividends OF sc,
ag5. .46s al increase Of nearly 81 900 ,000
over the preceding year.
After providing for preferred dividends
the earnings shown were equal to as 10 per
rcnt on sii $50. 10 common stock. In the
previous year the earnings were equivalent
10 a. 10 per cent on sfl SAC, $50 common
stock outstanding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22

for its young people. The Mormons have Il
few prej,riices concerning conduct. They
are firmly opposed 10 swearing, drinking
and smoking, md scarcely any OF the
Mormon males do these things certainly
ly none Of the women. The women also,
it is said, are forbidden that most precious
vice Of their scx-to gossip. Any Mormon
matron repeating scandal concerning her
neighborr is in peril Of being ex-commtn'-
Gated. But the church is not opposed to
theatricals or TO dancing, and in connec-
ton with every meeting house or church
there is a dance hall where dances are
given two or three nights week; each
dance being opened with a PRAYER
Thus the Mormons have had the great
wisdom to keep up with the spirit oi the
times, or perhaps they have merely had
the good fortune to have the spirit oil the
times catch up with them.
The church. according to Mormon
history, had it's origin in the burst OF re-
ligious feeling which occurred in this
country during the early nineteenth cen
tury. All Of the various scots, II seems, were
holding revival meetings- especially IN
New York and New England-each aver'i-
ing heatedly that it was the chosen cuit
of God, denouncng all of its rivals and
claiming To be the sole heir OF heaven
Joseph Smith, Jr., son of haid-workine
farmer, went to each of these revival
meetings and became 70 eatly confused with
their conflicting utterances. and ilnally
prayed TO the Ford 10 help him identity
the correct faith
THE VISION OF SMITH.
Almost immediately Smith had a vi.
sion in which Glorious Being informed
him that all of the belligerent revivalist'
were wrong. After this Smith continued
To have visions, each one of which became
clearer and more authoritative. One re
vealed 10 him that the Mormon belief
which the Lord desired him to deliver
to misguided mankind, was Inscribed OF
several gold plates, buried under hil
about Is miles from Rochester, New
!. York. together with Urim and Thummnn
the stone spectacles through which he
was to read and translate their hierog
lvphica. The ira lslation u said IN have
taken two or three years. at the end OF
which time the plates were returned TO thell
guardian, the Angel Moroni, but not be
fore thew had been shown to eight wit
nesaes who later testified TO having seer
them
Just before ne died, Smith is said tc
have had his historic vision about polyg-
amy, but il was Brigham Young whe
really introduced the innovation into the
creed OF the church. The Mormons no long
or practice it, and it IL frowned upon by
the church
The on-Mormons of the city, who nd
mire aud get along very we'll with thf
industrious Saints, tell you that polygany
was introduced in the pioneer days be.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
NEW CHARTERS.

~peciai Correspondence TO Every Evening
Dover Nov 22.-Charters were fled here
-aturday as follows
Afiller-Strong Corporation, Buffalo. y
capital s45. 900 600
Dallas Machine and Tool Co, lining
ton Del $500 900.
-tozovski Stores Corporation. winning
ton Del $3.50 900
Industrial Chemical Laboratories. Inc.
B0ver Del $3.50 600.
Nudge Mining ana Smelling Co. OF Della
ware New-YoFk City $3.50 600,
Phoenix Metal stamping Co, Philadelphia
rS $3.50. 600.
Cole. Wilmington Motor Car Co. Whining
ton del 500 600.
Northwest Amusement Co. New York
Cfts 500 600.
Increase in capital Of Commercial Credit
Co Baltimore Md. from 50 100000 tC
S. COO 600
Change % name of American shoe Trade
corpora atiOn 10 American Shoe Crafters
incorporation New y 1Ork City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22

of these diseases only This is not true.
All internal diseases diseases of nu-
triton, of the nervous system, stomach,
bowels, blood vessels, Of the liver, kidneys
and rheumatism, yield readily TO Plant
Juice. Its field Of usefulness has been
most thoroughly tested and statements
from thousands of grateful people who
have been relieved from illnesses of long
standing. but go 10 prove there con-
tentions.
Local people are daily testifyng in
signed statements what this remedy has
done for them. One of the latest Is Mrs
Elizabeth J. Tice. well-known Whining
ton lady residing at No. S35 1atnall
street, who said
"Plant Juice certainly proved to be u
most wonderful medicine in my case
had been run down and feeling miserable
for n long time: [ could not keep the
IiQhtest of food in my stomach as it would
cause gas and bloating; in fact, the very
sight of food would sicken me; my liver
was out of order, and | was so nervous
I could not sleep at night; ! was always
dosing with laxatives for constipation,
which never did me the least good and j
had rheumatic pains all through my body;
] got so nervous that | could not 60 out
on the street. Since ! have taken Plant
Juice all that has passed away and 1t has
made a new woman Of me; / sleep fine
now and am not the least nervous; have
fine appetite and have not an ache or
pain; nothing worries me now since /
took Plant Juice and the rheumatic pains
are thing of the past. ! am glad 10 give
this public endorsement 80 that all SUI
ferers may benefit by it,
The Plant Juice Man is at The Miller
Drug Store, 4O4-406 Market street, Viii
mington, where be is daily meeting the
local public and Introducing and explair-
ing the merits Of this remedy. Free
samples given.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-22
The WAY Of Things.

The dogma having puppies Is 50 old
= hss uss~ed snilehearing But on the
same principle. why shouldn't the bugbear
have cubs And the enlgma. pickanlnnles?
cur Wasgish former colleague Don Jaime
raven of the Philadelphia Evening
.esirer nnr-e persuaded the clty editor that
= bshv peccadillo hsd been born up st
the roo. and a photoers pher WAS sent IN
hot haste 20 GET picture of this rare and
varv trifiing beast New York Evening