davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

Former Government Chemical Plant. About
1000 SO. it. floor area. Power plant, chemical
equipment, railroad siding, etc. Location: Middle
West -'.
Complete Sulphuric Chamber Plant $50 tons
OF CO. acid per "a hrs. New, latest construction.
Complete Buildings for Sale. Structural steel,
new and used for immediate shipment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

ize funds with which II will be carried
over the winter months. Il recruits its
members from the Tenth ward 1t Is the
recipient of stand of colors from
Thomas W. Cunningham, who lives IN
that ward.
1t has been suggested to. the post
leaders that the George a. Turner
Post, No. 146, might be interested In
an amalgamatiop. This post, at re-
cent meeting in the Salvation Army
headquarters, Broad street and Fair
mount avenue, planned for new home.
A Neighbor Post
The Turner legionaries obtain their
membership from the Thirteenth and
Fourteenth wards, which Immediately
adjoin the Tenth ward on the east and
north. William J. Lupton Is the com :
mander of the Turner Post.
beginning tonight the Herbert War
riner Post, No. 20. will conduct a car
nival which will continue for four days
1t will be promoted by the members
Of the post and Of the Ladies Auxili
ary, of which Miss Bertha II. Scott, OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
ireland LEGION
WOULDADOPTPOST
Commander Says Members Fa.
vor Taking Second organiza-
tion to Share Headquarters
RESPONSIBILITIES HEAVY

Harry j. Ireland Post, No. 2fS, is
searching for an American Legion
which it can adopt and, with whom It
can share its headquarters at 1915 Arch
street
Maurice Thomas. commander Of Ire
land Post, said yesterday the members
had concluded 1t was advisable TO in
crease their membership Immediately.
This post has an enrolment Of ap-
proximatelv 1876. and it ought to have
at least $50 to carry its present quar-
ters. II has fitted out one Of the finest
clubrooms of any post in the city. and
1t welcomes visits by all legionaries.
Weathered Storm
On previous occasions the post has
felt the pince of small membership
and large responsibilities but always
It has weathered the storm and has
placed itself in n strong financial posi-
ton. This time the leaders, including
the commander. Robert G. Frei, and
David r. McGuckin are planning q
carnival from which the post will real
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
1ETAIUS KILLS BOY
! after VACCINATION
Fatal Infection Starts When
Child Falls and Opens Wound
Made by Doctor
SERUMS ARE GIVEN IN VAIN

Edward Anderson, five years old. $40
Morgan street, Camden, died eayly to-
day in the West Jersey Homeopathic
Hospital from tetanus 0ockjaw). due to
IN infected vaccination.
The boy was vaccinated about three
weeks ago. The wound was healing
nicely when he fell while playing and
struck the vaccination, causing il TO
open.
He was taken to a physician at once
and for time it seemed that no bad re.
sults would come from the fall. but later
the arm began to swell and then blood
poisoning developed
Edward was taken to the hospital
There, for almost week. the doctors
fought the advance Of the dread ailment.
serum being injected in large quantities
when the disease did not yield to the
first treatment.
But he grew worse steadily and yes
terday his condition became critical. He
was conscious and brave up until the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
GIRLS FLEE FROM HOSPITAL
One Young Woman Climbs Fifteen.
Foot Wall In Niohtoown

Two girls left the Philadelphia Gen E
eral Hospital early today over the
eighteen foot wall. using their bed
clothing for n rope. One of them was
clad only in her night clothing.
The girl who faced the chill air Of
early morning in this scanty garb was
Bessie Walters, twenty two years old
Of Mansion street near Forty seventh.
The girl who left with her was Bessie
Cappucion, of Dickinson street above
Twentieth.
The hospital authorities have asked
the police to look for both girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
.vsr.v. WAR! MACHINERY /
New and Slightly Used for Immediate Delivery including

FILTER PRESSES
TIN CONTAINERS
GENERATOR SETS
AIR COMPRESSORS
GLASS LINED TANKS
HYDRAULIC PRESSES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
SAVES BROTHER FROM FIRE
Blazing Pot OF Grease Severely
Burma Man

To take the chill of his house at 4710
Tacony street, Frnnkford. Adam
Ruteckl started a fire at 3 O'Clock this
morning, and half an hour later he
was in the Frankfort Hospital with
serious burns of the face, hands and
body. .
Rutecki and his brother, Tony. re-
turned from work before daylight. chill
ed and hungry for some warm food. A
pot Of grease caught fire, and the flames
spread to Adams clothing. His brother
beat out the flames, or he would have
been burned to death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

2733 South Cleveland avenue, is the
commander.
The Philadelphia county committee
will hold its regular October meeting
tonight in the Chamber Of Commerce
assembly room, widener Building, Ju-
niper and Chestnut streets. ot \
Z o'clock. Commanders Of posts have
been invited to attend. 1t will be next
to the last gathering Of the present or :
ganization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
TURBO-SETS-USED

TURBO-SETS-USED
CG-3e7-C-One $500 XIV West
inghouse unit, 225 lbs. pressure $50
volt, 3 ph. 90 cy. 1900 RPM.
TP-So7-C-One 800 XIV, 2400 volt,
5000 RPM, Westinghouse turbo
generator. Includes condenser,
vacuum and circulating pumps.
G-2oo-l5oo XVIII, 900 volt, turbo
generator, Curtis. Complete in itself
but without auxiliary equipment.
CG-24s-A-One 225O XIV, 1900
volts. Curtis gen. set vertical type,
900 RPM 3 phase, so cycle.
CG-24s-B One 1000 XIV Curtis
Turbo Gen. Set, vertical type 1900
RPM, 3 phase, so cy. $500 volts.
CG-322-One 500 XIV Vertical
Curtis unit, 1900 volts, 3 ph. 90 cy.
Including Wheeler surface con-
denser switchboard,
CG-397-B-One 400 XIV Parsons
Westinghouse unit, $50 lbs. pres
sure, 1900 volts, 3 phase 90 cy. 5000
RPM, with Wheeler Surface con-
denser.
TP-l1l7-I--One 100 XIV Horizon
tai General Electric unit, $50 lbs.
pressure, 1900 volts, 8. ph. 90 cy.
5000 RPM.
CG-387-One 100 XIV Curtis unit
l25 volts, DC, 2400 RPM with Le-
blanc condenser.
SPECIAL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

One Complete Sulphuric Acid Plant. As to 90
tons at l00%o R2304, with Glens Falls Rotary
sulphur burners for $4,000 lbs. birthstone burned
per ~ hrs. A highly economical plant Volume
100000 Gu #. ,..
Two Complete Pulp Mill Unit g. With prime
movers, digesters, diffusers, ETC., with steel
buildings suitable for Kraft or Sulphate pulp
manufacturer. New, never used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

West School lane, "a, vice .cbs,rr..
and Mrs. W. Morgan Churehman \
Highland avenue, Chestnut Hill. =, ~
secretary. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
Complete industrial Plants

II you require additional manufacturing
facilities get in touch with our Plant Site
Department, which has large listing of
complete manufacturing plants advan-
tageously located as to availability oflabor,
cheap power and fully equipped with
necessary machinery for many different
lines. The following are few samples:
Address: Plant Site Dept.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
CENTRIFUGALS
VACUUM PANS
SULPHONATORS
ALCOHOL UNITS
DISTILLING UNITS
RECTIFYING UNITS
ICE MACHINES

TP-44O-M-Two rs tony York vertical
belt driven 9x9 in. with immediate
connections.
TP-165l-A-One 40 ton steam
driven Triumph horizontal l0x24 in.
engine IL x AZ in, with high side.
DP-3O-Five 58R Ton Frick, ver-
tical 1917 x 20 in. engine with i'm
mediate connections
DP-3l-One go ton York, vertical
steam driven, 20x2l in; with
immediate connections.
JK-3007-Two ESQ ton York, De La
Vergne, horizontal, high speed, l8x
"a in. Uniflow engine % x "a in.
TP-l664-E-One 200 ton De La
Vergne, horizontal cross compound
10 80 in; engine 2l x AZ x 80 in.
TURBO-SETS-NEW
GC-44O-F One 500 XIV Horizontal
Allis Chalmers unit, 40 lbs. pres
sure, 480 volts, 3 ph. 90 cy. $500
RPM, direct connected EXETER,
switchboard and motors.
CG-440-E-One 800 XIV Horizontal
Kerr-Allis- Chalmers unit, l40 lbs.
pressure, 480 volts, 3 ph. 90 cy. 5000
RPM with switchboard and motors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

the Republican women's committee Of
Pennsylvania, and its members have
volunteered their services to convey
speakers to meetings and perform other
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

last hour. Then he became unconscious
and died without speaking again.
LsuretB Anderson, the boys father, Is
an employe Of the New York Shipbuild-
ing Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06
BOILERS

TP-l677-Tnree $40 HIP B & w
Boilers for 250lbs. pressure, 8 steam
drums AZ in. X 20 #. S in., 81 sections
of l2-4 in. tubes, l8 #. long. Steel
Headers with or without stokers
and superheaters. NEW.
'CG-4lO-A-Four 600 HIP B & w
Boilers, for 200 lbs. pressure. 3
steam drums ~ in. x 20 #. 3 in.
long, 81 sections Of l4-4in. tubes,
10 #. long. Complete with Detroit
stokers. A. S. M. E. Code. NEW.
CG-4O0-I-Four ESQ HIP Franklin
s (water tube) Boilers for, $50 lbs.
pressure. l steam drum 66 in. X %
#. 0 in. l45-3 H in. tubes, II #.
long with rocking CRATES. NEW.
CG-253-A-Three 230 HIP B g. w
Boilers, for 100 lbs. pressure. 2
steam drum SO in. x 20 #. 4 in. l08-
Ain. tubes, l8ft. long. Good condition.
CG-2e4- One 5l7H Stirling Boiler,
for $50 lbs. pressure, 3 steam drums
AZ in. X II #. 429-3H in. tubes.
CG-356-G-Four 5l2 HIP Class IS"
No. 26 Stirling Boilers Butt Strap
100 lbs. pressure, used two years.
CG-35e-H Four 600 HIP Edgemoor
Boilers used two years--200 lbs.
pressure.
CG-3S6-I-Four 900 HIP Edgemoor
Boilers used two years, 200 lbs.
pressure. e.
TP-l678-AB, Three 333 ZIP Stirling
Water Tube Boilers, l2S lbs. pres
sure complete with heaters, piping,
breeching and stacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-06

work in connection with the presidential
campaign. .sa
onnointed Miss Helen Dougherty, OF
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
Average

1920 estimated yield of these eight SO
cent greater an IN lo and
% Tor the years 9I9s Taking the three
crops the estimated production this
" ~ VI -
Some further evidence along shown by the Department
OF Agricutus estimate of the
pressed percentage of the figure on une
1870 was 24S which only per the same
figure June last ~ ~ ~
All OF these data indicate that harvest this year
T oeow normal No doubts that there
farm labor this and everything done
ev TINS situation but unfortunate organiza-
TOMS are making claims with
official estimates have crop as vet bt hc
private unofficial indicate
Another statement reported in the coming the
american arm Bureau Federation that
nave been toeSd down This also does official
reports OF the Department of Agriculture
issued June 1920 The level prices paid producers in
states tor the principal increased
during May In the
10 per cent during May On June index figure of prices va
TWO years ago and higher average OF
I % price OF meat animals did decrease between April
IS ana May 5 compared to
same period the last the Farm Bureaus
nce was apparently to field the cannot
by the official facts - . ~ "0' oe 'uppor'eu
Copyright 1920. by Washington Herald,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
Re-enter A Roosevelt.

Choice of D. of New York State the
pars Presidential candidate brings into the field
with a magic and record of proved administrative
capacity Coming the Empire State and having academic
University he will make special appeal to
might be to the ticket AS Assistant
showed the qualities OF
provision for the interests Of the feet and
that will be overlooked by
another group of electors
of his within the Empire State he
and if elected in November he
play this Like his Republican rival, Gov
Coolidge caer that would make him better fitted than
the Presidency
the call -s
Senator Harding intends have close
Coolidge in promoting national
making the Executive and Congress
ordinate effective Should Mr.
take would Mr. Roosevelt whose
experience Washington has fitted him to do much besides
presiding officer of the Senate.
There much be said both matter Of theory and
tiec magnyng President Public opinion is
estsing favor of change of the kind Once effected
would automatically force the conventions far
sdaon of the claims of candidates than has been shown frequently
Had strictly geographical considerations counted
San Francisco doubt from the beyond the
Mississippi would have been chosen Both the candidates reside
of the of population Choice of Secretary Meredith who
from the might have attracted of the ticket
the large farmer of the But this traditional strategy
aside for that seemed best the delegates
Roosevelt rough tumble
capable of appealing all conditions Of that
President Roosevelt but he of lucid logical
speaking style and he effectively his opinions and beliefs
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
CALLERS.

I'd like il much if someone here
would kin1ly whisper in my ear the
reason why, when callers come
they always pick a time that's bum.
For this is true, I've always
found thai callers seldom come
around
when / am fixed to hear them
knock
without a hustle or a shock.
sit around the whole day long
and no one taps the door bell gong.
'There1l be no callers here today,
I'll blow me to a bath" say.
And straightway then / duck nv
duds and start TO wallow in the suds
'Tis then the bell goes ding-a-ling
and finds me soaked and showering.
My callers thus have spoiled my
scrub and caused my exit from the
tub.
/ wonder why they can't
contrive to pick the right time to
arrive.
n. A. LUFBURROW.
Copyright, 1929, by The Mcclure syndiea ts.)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07

for literature and advertising it
was easy going for a time.
One of these hold-overs from the
Liberty Loan said to the writer:
After the armistice was signed
several of US met and discussed d
what work we would take up. There
was a proposition for US to star,
a chocolate factory. each taking
stock. BY using our publicity tai
ents. we could easily have made il
the most famous chocolate in the
world. Instead. the majority de-
cided to keep up the drive idea and
went of and got individual clients
with propositions that appealed to
the public"
Tanning into flame of the pstri-
otic impulse was the profession of
the successful drive driver But ar
ter a time these campaigns for
money ceased to be news. Not long
ago l counted up. and found that
there were thirty-six drives all
going on at the same time in New
York. After all the public has a
deep sense of humor. BY its failure
to come forward with only half of
the huge sum wanted by the In
terchurch World Movement it has
declared in no unmistakable way
It's profound WEAKNESS of drives OF
all sorts. even those for the benefit
of the most solid of educational
institutions and the highly worthy
relief work.
Speculation is rife as to the fu-
ture occupation OF President Will
son. There are a number of New
York publishers who have set their
heart and soul upon providing Mr..
Wilson with some sort of work 10
take up his time when his job ia
Washington Is done. They all want
him to write, two for a weekly pub
lication and three for a monthly
and one daily newspaper publisher
thinks that the President after
March 4 could do no better than en-
ter into the same sort Of an editorial
arrangement with him as william
Howard Taft has with the Pubic
Ledger. Said one publisher:
Had the United states senate
accepted the league OF nations IL Is
probable that Mr.. Wilson might nave
stepped from the white House INTO
chateau on the shores OF Lake
Geneva. He would have been the
logical first president of the league
As It is the President Is afforded the
opportunity of marking his re-en'ry
into private life by writing an IN
side history Of the peace conference
which WOULD have q TREMENDOUS
sale"
None OF the volunteer job-hnders
for the President has received an!
encoura cement from Mr.. Wilson. a,
any rate. he viii not sign up unul
after the close Of the Bsmocrauc
convention.
tccpytisht isco. bs Public LsdsAT os.'
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
BY RAYMOND G. CARROLL.

New York. July 6.-America is in
deed a great. big, generous, patient
tolerant country. Just think Of it
more than $1,000, 900. 900 Iaisei by
popvlar subsci iption since armistic
day. the coiosgaI achievement uf
drives" IN cne form or another
New YORK is the hume office" OF the
professional drive expert who il
practjced in hurrsh methods of find
ing gift moneyifor organizations and
ideas around which organizations
have been created. Your correspond
ent has made d day of lit visiting
the various drive headquarters To
see the effect of the fall of the gian,
lntcrchurch World Movement upon
lesser appeatS for aid. The conclu-
sion was reached that the drive
driven American public have at last
heen driven TO a state of drive re.
Vulsion. 1t has sewn up its pock
cts.
out of the war came to the Amer
ican public an. appreciation of the
JOY OF giving. Not only the men
ana women gave lavishly them
selves. but the women swung into
line and vert forth into the streets
and highways hotfcot after The
stony-heorted. II became a sort OF
national mania. But they have
quit 1t and even the mcst sanguine
OF thu drive driver: acknowledged Ia
me that new methods must be de-
vissd or the whole drive business
abardoned.
Until one sirculates In orfvc cir
cles no realization can be had OF tho
extent to which the American people
have tsen tombed and raked over
for subscriptions. Much of this has
hecn on, commission basis. the
managers OF the drivers drawing
percentage OF what they got out
of the public. without comment =
to the merits OF the various cam.
paigns carried through and now go
:ns on, I will set DOWN a few Of the
'eading dips Tito the pubic purse.
We shall start with the Salvation
Army. 1t was after s10,000.00O. OF
which $4,000. 900 Is to be raised east
OF the Mississippi River and $4,000
000'in the Western States. or this,
s6.5o0,000 has been pledged. Elmore
Lemngwell has charge in the East
and William Ehler In the West.
Lefnngwell was connected with the
raising of the s2o3. 100000 United
War Work fund in which seven
war work organizations shared. The
Near East Relief Committee at No.
Madison avenue. which fed Ar
menians last year. collected ssl5,-
000,000 and this year In after an
other sum of that size.
The Irish republic properly be-
longs in the drive list. II has COL
lected s1o.ooo.0oo Independent of
the popular subscriptions to indi-
vidual Irish organizations. Aus
trian babies" 10 the name of a re-
lief NOV sment that now seeks s5.-
100000. The vietcry Hall project.
which aims to plant an architect
urnl msuoftal spmswhsrs Ia New
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
Drives and Dnuers, as Seen
By Special Writer Discusses
Future Occupation of Wilson

fork Tor our dead soldiers, pre-
feraoly in PershinC Square on the
site OF the Grand Union Hotel. 4.
after s2o.0oo,0oo and having a hard
time getting it. The Roosevelt
Memorial Home scheme TO buy 70,
mer President Roosevelt's birth
place in the Twenties has obtained
about 100000 out of a 81 600 ooO
total sought.
The Actors Fund went after ST.
100000 and got IL. The America n
Library Association, to obtain hook 8
Ior iree distribution among unlet-
public for s2,ooo,ooo and got II.
hisnt now an effort is being made
10 get 100000 for the purpose Of
maintaining the Manhattan Navy
cluo' a place for the recreation of
sailor lads when they come ashore,
ana the managers of this drive re-
port tnat they ALREADY have got
100000 and have bought a build
ing in Forty-nrst street.
Each year tile National Tubercu-
iosls association from now,on ex-
poets TO levy and obtain $4,000, 900.
IL got that much last year through
the sale OF 100000, 900 seals and the
same KIND OF a campaign is sched-
uled Tor 1890. Last year the Jewish
Relief collected 3Is,5Oo, 900 from He
orews. and now the Joint district
committee, composed Of the leading
Jewlsh charitable societies. wants
so'ooo'0oo. which is as good a in the
treasury. A fund for the distribu-
tioh OF milk among babies in Italy
exceeded $l,00o.0o0. The Post Grad
uate Medical School and Hosnit a,
aims 70 get $4,000, 900 and has got
''4oo'Yoo with every prospect OF
getting the full sum. Americas
siit 10 france was a project 10 erect
statue on the banks of the Marine
In return for Liberty Enlighteninp
the world In New York harbor, A
quarter OF million dollars was
asked but s35o.ooo was subscribed,
IL is estimated that the various
coiIeses OF the United States are
ashins @ TINS year more than 800 :
Voo,VoV with which to erect buildings
anu extend endowments. The Har-
ward drive for $4,000. 900 4, roinp
On *is,ooO.ooo having been sub.
scribed
Frinceton wants $4,000, 900 and
already has $4,000, 600. Cornell want
after lo,ooo.ooo. got $4,000. 900 and
now out with fresh appeal for
sio;Ooo,ooo' Smith College wanted
sf,Vvo,vvo and got IL. Barnard
modest little baby drive" for $500 :
uvo was oversubscribed by 5000. 900
rhese are only q few Of the lot. and
space VIII not permit further emu
hersioh OF the brass band reaches
for popular subscriptions.
Many OF the drive drivers ar.
men formerly connected with the
Liberty Loan campaigns. When the
war ended they found thsms.,v.s
mentally equipped for = new ayocss
ton. meaning the art Of pulling
money from the public. Ali that
they needed was I good cause and
Gtyen . eubStsattai appropria tion
The Washington herald., 1920-07-07
Events Of Today

Meeting. Boarding Housekeepsrs
Alliance, Board Room. District
Building. at p. m.
Card party. College women's
Club. 1922 street northwest. s:ss
p. m.
Swimming for boys and girls un-
der Is. General Civic Center. opens
at Central High School.
Americanization Summer School
Old Central High School afternoon
classes, from . to L.
Meeting zoning committee Of
Merchants and Manufacturers As
ISOLATION at D. m.
Outdoor motion pictures by Blue
Triangle Center. at Twentieth and
B streets. s:15 p. m.
Address by Mrs. Louis F. Post at
New Jerusalem Parish House, Six
.teenth and @ streets northwest.
| at s p. m.
Excursion by Daughters OF Amer
lea to Chesapeake Beach.
Boat ride to Marshall Hall by
New York State Society at 6:i5 p. m.
Picnic to Chesapeake Beach by
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics.
Amusementa-
Garrick Garrick Players In
/ Good Night. Nurse"
Polfs-Edith Taliaferro in Keep
to the Right"
Cosmos-vaudeville and films.
b. F. Keith's-Vaudeville.
! Loew's Palaee-Olive Thomas in
The Flapper."
Moore's Rialto - Mildred Harris
Chaplin in Polly of the Storm
Country"
Crandalrs Metropolitan - Alice
Joyce in Dollars and the Woman"
Moore's Garden-Vivisn Martin In
Husbands and Wives"
Loew's Columbia - Elaine Ham
merstein in whispers"
Crandall's-Gail Kane in "Some-
one Must Pay"
Crandalrs Knickerbocker - Seena
Owen in The House of Toys"
Glen Echo-Resort attractions.
Chevy Chase Lake-Dancing.
Great Falls Park-Resort facili-
ties.
Steamer Macalester-Daily excur-
sions to Mount Vernon at 10 a. m.
and 2:30 p. m.
Marshall Hall - Resort amuse-
ments: steamers at 10 a. m, 2:50 and
$50 p. m.
Chesapeake Beach - Resort at
fractions.