davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

GOVERN E!SS. rth' = teaches. Ger 20.
FrcHCh: entire CnHrge. = S25 led or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
FOR SALE

hArEe lot desks. safes hIes rs sbir.,.
tshetH, on.ce iurnlture. store nxttlr.s
we .BwN, Sel! and Exchange
P PA TTEN FURNITURE CS
II"t.ST 40Lo. 1le7 ARCH ST. RSGr ,sos
WHITE combination reed and WOOD ,-t..
. "l rage: practically new, 6argatn soJ.
POOL TABLES. % hand bougbT ,--,,5
Cd. ekGhanged. keafsr 32a Gira nd ~.
PiDNoGRAPilS rep'd.. records phonr.S-.--
0aht. q even. Werschon. gn6 wsIn,,t y, ~
SAFES hreproof: closing out 100 sIIgh,I-...
---- -. --.-u-- u Ilahes .cheap. 12 n. Fourth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

YOUNG MAN. not over 20. with fair eduCa.
tion. wanted by investment banking house:
must start al bottom: only an ambitious lad
wanted; state qualifications and salary de
sired. p 900. Ledger Orlce.
YOUNG MAN with high school education and
knowledge Of typewritiug 70 learn wunI
-Suslness Apply 10 South Front 81.
YOt'NG MAN wanted for Newspaper work;
one able to read architects plans pre-
erred Address NJ S25. Ledge Orice
YOUNG MAN good address to sell serurI-
ties. y. . Box 395
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

BOY-.LARGE PRINTING PLANT,
LOCATED N GENTRAI, sEcTioN
FOR OFFICE work: MUST az
OVER IS YEARS OF AGE AND
HAVE FINISHED GRAMMAR
SCHOOL: WE WANT A BOY WHO
Is NEAT. BRIGHT AND ANXIOUS
TO SUCCEED IN THE OFFICE
END OF THE BUSINESS: THIS
is A REAL. CHANCE FOR A BOY
WHO is ABLE TO APPLY HIM
LOOKING FOR A BOY WHO X
THE NOT VERY DISTANT FL,
TURF WILL. BE ABLE TO TACKLE
\ MANS WORK; WRITE FULLY
n OWN HANDWRITING STAT
ING AGE AND SCHOOLING q
5a5. LEDGER OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
RowzRpMxcEx7
S36-838-840-842
NORTH 9TH ST
MARRIED

JOHNSON -pACEER. Woodbury.. y. j..
April -, LIZZIE l.. JOHNSON. daughter OF
the late Daniel J. and Martht II Packer.
Funeral Saturday. | 80 pL M, from late
rssldence. II $. Broad st. Woodbury., y. j.
lnermeut Bethel Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
PERSONALS

HERBBY ANNOUNCE the purchase Of
the grocery store OF Mr., Miles, 1901 N,
18th st. Claims must he submitted Thursday,
10th. Sac Melen son, a9T N. 9th.
NOTICE-All persons that have goods TO he
repaired at william Browns, 2l5 South
Fifth street, Erinder--must be redeemed ny
April - on account OF retiring from bust
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT 10.
s~ph MlAsovsby retiyed from che frn Of
,1flasaEsi<z- n ~ Ens q. EshrNssDe1s,Aa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
BOATS, ,MoToRBoATs. LAUNCHEs

fSh hn, SALE Motor yacht "AvenE.r,: buirt
,,sn, ViG, I ''sdbI4 r. in. extra heavy con-
~ ~ ION nNsh deck tyne: twin.screw 15To
r. - osserlinG" n. d. motors; fuel "a.
ssSsaJ oo sX "pelGo' 1Io.voIt generator;
apten,, J" Knots For Immediate sale vii
SSSSrisS"' rs iissS@" Apply to owner. Philip Wundsrle
~ To- ieGg st. Philadelphia =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
HELP wANTED--MALE
ORA FTShEN
DESIGNERS

DRAFTsMEN
DESIGNERS
LARGE. LONG G-EsTABBGsHED
MANUFACTURING CORPORA
TIoN LOCATED NEAR NEW
ARK. n. j.. EMPLOYING AP-
PRoxTNhTEn.Y 5000 WORK
ERs, ~ MAKING CHANGES
DESIGNED TO INCREASE
EFFICIENCY AND WILL CON
sIDER APPLICATIONS FROM
SINGLE MEN OR THOSE WHO
CAN LOCATE NEAR OUR
PLANT, WHICH ~ ~ MILES
TO NEW YORK CITY
Tool designers. ,so-4S per
Machine designers, .4b-b5 per
WV
week
Miscellaneous drn ftsmen 5000
per week
THIS rs NOT TO COVER I'M
MEDIATE OPEN INGs so
MUCH AS no PUT US IN
TOUCH wIrH A TYPE Of
MEN WHO ARE CAPABLE OF
DEVELOPMENT FOR MORE
HIGHLY PAID POSITIONS
AND WHO ARE WILLING TO
WORK FOR SUCH AN OP-
PoRTrNITY
THESE ARE ABSOLUTELY
PERMANENT POSITIONS IN
AN oRGANGZATION THAT
HAS LONG HAD THE REPC-
TATIoN FOR TRAINING IT'S
WORKERS WE'LL.
SUITABLE Ar RANGENENT
FOR CONVENIENT INTER
VIEW WILL RE MADE.
MENTION IN YOUR LETTER
YOUR AGE. EDUCATION.
WHETHER MARRIED OR SIN
GLE, RELIGION AND JUST
WHAT YOUR EXPERIENCE
COMPRISES.
Address d. d. POstUfhce BOX
23s. Newark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

MACHIN1sT - Experienced sewing-mschIne
hxsr for large knit goods ma nufacturinE
plant: permanent position; excellent oppor-
unity for risht party. "J-sT." 20. Box a4s4
MACHINE SHOP FOREMAN wanted pref
eraby with gig and fixture experience
ability to handle men and expedite work
~ essential. p a03 Ledger Office.
MACHINISr. allround man: hours: state
wares and experience. G 92I. Ledger Onice
MAN OF mature experience capable OF
handing correspondence OF a large retail
establishment and take full charge OF q Corps
of stsnOgraphers. { 9lO. Ledger Office
MAN active. middle aged, wanted for lisbt
worl, ~ night. AppIv after n m IN a."
StrnRrr third floor. Public Ledger.
MEN TO HANDLE CARPETS AND RUGS
APPLY BUREAU or EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAkER'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

GROCERY ORDER CLERkS
70 work on all nlaht force; a splendid op-
portunitN for live Young man with grocery
experience. to connect with large
OrER iEation hours to I nights per
week: salary s2O TO start hut vour future
regulated by your own ensrEN and ability
Apply Mr.. Coulter hrsl noor 32ip Wood
land ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

DErAILERs AND TRACERs
Excellent opening in the machine design
and engineering drafting departments; prefer
single men with high school education who
desire to continue their studies and 1T them
selves for postions OF responsibility. II
possible submit samples Of work.
Factory oniGe Employment Department
THE GOODYEAR TIRE AND RUBBER co
Akron, Ohio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
LANCASTER SALESMAN

LANCASTER SALESMAN
IaTse manufacturing anc snles corpo s'l''
Of over 20 Years standing. II anxious 10 trr
in touch with salesman who is fainlilhr
with Lancaster city: the man we wsnt hs :
prefe-ably spent a considerable part nf h's
life In that section. and would be glad 10
n AXE his home thrre permanently II he were
assured OF 2 real opportunity for growth am
advancement. .,.
such an opportunity will he offered TO the
man who can meet the above aua Inca ions
and who in addition possesses the ainbIt"n
enthusiasm and .nteliigenca TO further the
interests OF this organization In that section.
Territory will bs Lancaster city; prh"l :.
., Nv no tra vgling reauirel /; renudaratl'a VIII
be by salary.
In your reply. stage ace, height, weigh,
educ ion ana experience. all replies Will .
confidential
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

GARDENER-Man TO work genteman's
place as assistant 10 head gardener: steady
work good wages: live home. Cali between
4 and o'clock. f. e Dearden. n Hizh
land ave, Merton. Pa.
GARDENERS and Ia borers wanted 100 men
steady work: Sa for hours, Apply C. e.
lewis care OF II A Fraser. County Line
Station, Ardnore. az phone Ardmore Ss.
HAMNiERMAN. helper and nnisher also
trimmers wanted by auto body manufsc
turer; good opportunity, steady work and
good pay in shore town; hehr. airy shoe.
situated water front llEALEY 60
keSport. N J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

BOOkkEEPER-foung man, with bout .
Eesrs' experience, OF coed character whn
In competent, Interested IN accounting dc
partnHN work. and can be advanced: in -.
ply state age, experience and salary a.
nected. Address NJ 386. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

HOuSR MAN. gpod ina II can have good hom.
and sal. DIR. Thomas Eldrtdge. 1911 Vine
f.ABORERe, SPECIAL I.ABoRERs, BRICK
LAYERS, BRICkLAYERs' HELPERS.
BOtLpRMAKERS BOII I.ERM AkEISS n Help
ERs. CARPENTERS. PIPEFiTrER HELP
ERs
Time and half for overtime; 10 per cent
bonus on all time made
VACUUM OIL. 60
PAULSBoRo, n j.
Irain from Market st. ferry
LABORERS wanteo white or colored. B,Io
bourI l0-horr dayI 'S.day week; time and
half time Saturday afternoon ana SundaY
Ayply employmsnt ofrics, ssarB:Roebnok op.
Hoossysit boulevard ADD Asylum pike
Ersmthoed car. transfer on rs to oakland
LAsoREas for construction work at Lake
huIst N, j.; 90 cents per hour: sleepinr
guar nee; Good commssAry Appiy
irwin Leishton, 12th sud Chsrry sta
shipmsnts Mondays ana Thursdays before
.ABoRERs wanted. Apply Turner Con,I,
Co., AraminEo ave, hstween Huntingdon 4
Cumberland sts. Take No. rs or DrldeSburE
car. BldE under cover. work rain or shine
LABoRERs.. !se. oYertime and sunday.
b9o. abosn tsa weakly. Du Ponts SSm
mizssry. 1920 Arch st ~"-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

GIRLs-Filiing. labelling, wrapping pack
aces; start s12, so; pleasant work and ress-
r~atiop rooms. 9th ut. below Parrish
GIRLS AND woMEN--we have just made
another addition TO our factory, installed
more new ma chnery ana have again enlarged
our assembling department now In the time
and this IL the place to secure steady work
with a modern. up-to-date. growing concern;
experience not necessary; good pay TO begin
neTs, with rapid advancement; take elevated.
surface or subway cars to SD 81. station
Apply factory office II. n Paiste Co, 32Ol
Arch 81.
GIRL WANrED--Young girl TO assist with
housework In small family: work Is for
or DAYS each week: prefer girl about
eighteen years OF are. who will sleep out
MiIar. Apt b. 1910 West Erie ave,
GIRLS. 2. experienced ohsnbermaids and
waitrasses! suburban family OF 4: In city
lmits: permanent employment; wages $40
per week. BlB. Ledger Onloe.
HousEkEEPE9 wanted tos Sr family Of 8:
ssspy sfsP 0e, aspsefsd. d ssi. gsdssr nee ana
INVOICE CLERK. thqroushy exp. in butter
and esa business. Tor large onicei hours
s so to 8; no overtime ana no SATURDAY y.
afternoon work; good salary to rltht party.
LApIEs-Twp. refined, educated dramatic
ladies capable In style ana dress for man
ufacturing motion pictures Call Amercan
Beauty Film Art Co. 500 Brown street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE A fne opportunity for any firm
wishing 10 30 in'o the msnuracture OF
/ ara I!iC InNch,u fun line OF patterns
Drawing aud pa ~nts, together with the con.
ectiou Tor llgh-'ass tools. owners reputs-
irUu Al wIshIhE % rriIl a, price and terms
v-r, reasonable. Address D'2. Ledger
Or',e ....-
SUMMER HOTELS
q .er.,.oOI HDlsS. Delaware Water GAP Ps
. ,'IairuOul House. NJ. PnCOnO, Pa bot
nom. makers aud so't 10 close estates. snap
10 uu,k buyers For details rte I.s Bar 4
{ .Homnl"dleU. j5l MaIn ST. StToudsburs
Pa -
N-ANTED--ti2. 900. wilt returu s88. 900. sa-
,,urirv realty worth F75,U00 Phons fofn.
os I'd 1910.
NACHINIST or Urass wo.ker with 12o0o
rpsn an secure haf interest a vsIusbIs
>nne patent. excellent opp. $40. Led on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
WATCHES AND CLOCKS

EXPERT Swiss wFtch rspsirips, repeats, "a.
split sscondH etc Rogers watch ie-as,-
Tor for D. and o. R.R,. 40 5. iTth. Loc TIA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
Z HrIp WANTED MALE

SALES MANAGERS
Securities statesmen who have GOOD clientele
are eligible for position as sales manaser
with eastern corporation. proyiding iney T ste
honest ambitious and energetic. write fully
for Interview, stating phone number, II any
I4daer nHice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
STAMPS AND COINS

sTAMPs, ALBUMS AND suPPLIns
for stamp collectors T7TIs
PHILA. STAMP CO.. III 4 ITrH .s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-15

TYPIsT wanted in sales depa rtment OF ma
chinery manufacturer: good opportunity FOR
advancement. Address In confidence. stating
are, experience and salary wanted Box r
9l5. Ledger Once.
The Keota news., 1920-09-24

departed. More signs. indicating popu-
lar fishing spots, were placed along the
river. others referred to the famous
mineral springs belonging tn Mr..
Shane, and wire signs. Illuminated at
night. Invited the passing visitor 10
"Grow With U.s." and wherever Mr..
Shane owned plat OF ground neat
pincard read: "Free picnic Grounds.
There was m influx OF manufactur-
ers, attracted by the generous coop
eratIon extended. Several neat sum-
mer cottages were put up near the
springs and modern commercial
hotel was projected. The population
Of the town promised to double. and
real estate values took jump. New
ton Woke up. indeed!
"Althea seems To smile encourage
m-nt and success Vpon us every time
we look nj her picture" Mr.. Shane was
wont 10 say. and Meservs was glad In
be Included with the father In mn.
iuni interest In the lovely face that
somehow began To inculcate n sentl.
mental fancy with him.
They had opened an Office In n down
town business block and Mr.. Shane
rushed In one day full OF delight and
enthusiasm.
'She's home. Mcserve." he cxnl'cd.
''nnd wants io see the man who hns
worked such wonders for her old In
thcr. You must come up TO the house
nj once"
Aithea. peerless Althea! nil smiles
hcnu,y and slndness. she burst upon
the cnrnpiurcd vision OF Wilton
Mcservc glowing. radiant presence.
seeming 10 bc the cr"wnlng glory Of
his success In the wnkin: up os sleepy
old Newton.
lie woke up himself 10 sure con.
virtion that fate had designed NIL this
experience. and would In tim. place
the coping stone Of love I" III. great
structure hc hnd assisted Richard
Shane In building
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
FIGHT IT THROUGH.

IN your work and In your play.
Fight II through:
Hang rtSht On like yellow clay,
Fight Il through!
When job you once begin.
Through the thick and through the ehiA
Bet your mind and heart TO win!
Fight Il through!
What II others may have failed,
Fight II through:
Though by powerful odds assailcd.
Fight Il through!
Refuse TO be an 'aiso ran,"
Square your shoulders like q man.
Grit your teeth and say Il can't
Fight u throushl
Well. suppose things do look bad,
Fight Il through!
Show = little pep. get mad!
Fight Il through!
When you know you're In the right
It's your duty. boy. to night.
30 60 in with all your might!
Fight Il through:
The Cave Scout In Boys Life.
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
TREE OF HISTORIC INTEREST
Under lts Branches jonathan Edwards
Composed Sermons That Made
Him Famous % Preacher.

Recently one Of the historic elm.
trees Of the country was cut down. It
stood In front Of the house 10 North.
ampton. Mass. that was the home of
the noted divine, Jonathan Edwards.
Legend says that In this tree he wrote
some Of his sermons. We do- know
that lie often sat In the seat built
among the branches and that he rend
and wrote there. It does not seem
possible that the burning denuncia-
tions Of sin and the realistic descrip.
tions Of "hell-fre" 10 vivid rs to cause
member, Of the congregation to faint
as they listened. could have been
penned In sight Of the peaceful beauty
Of the Connecticut valley. Edwards
theology was. however. only typical Of
the times in which he lived. The old
tree stood for many years after the
preacher had gone to his reward. At
last 1t became q menace and was cut
down, leaving an enormous stump to
testify to its age and size. A bronze
tablet records the fact that Jonathan
Edwards lived in the yellow brick
house.-0rit.
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
FRED N. AUSTIN
AuctiOnccr
Eaton, Colorado
Coal

Last summer we advised early buying
OF coal for winter use. Many failed to
heed. and muchNeuffering and inconven-
fence resulted. All indications point to
similar condition\ this winter. We
have coal in stock Now. and a chr NJ
Rock Springs PVT is\ expected; but we
can get unsatisfactory Y promises of fut-
ure deliveries. Buy now. The Keo,a
Farmers Cooperative Elevator Co,
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
A Warning Repeated

Do you rememb\ \r the trouble you had
getting coal last winter? There Is NJ
prospect for better Sonditions this WIZ
ter. SO it is to yoas Aadvxhtage to ou5
now. Keota Farmek Cooperative Eie-
vator Co.
The Keota news., 1920-09-24
AUCTION SALES

6UUJlUV OHIcO
Tuesday. September ~. miles south
Of Grover. 3 miles east Of Coleman.
Big sale Of 30 head of fine cattle; 10
head hogs; lot Of machinery. etc.
L. Il. Setback, Owner.
Wednesday. September. %. 6 miles
west Of keota. Big closing out sale of
lot Of fine cattle; some horses and big
line Of machinery. etc.
Dwight Rumscy Owner.
Wednesday. October 6. 8 miles south
of Grover. Big sale Of 30 head cattle.
some good horses and machinery, etc.
GiIlett and Brown. Owners.
List your sale with the man you know
gets the money for TOUR stuff. Tcle-
phone Eaton l20 for stic dates and get
your date in early.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-27
GOT $4,000 FOR INJURIES.
Which Were Received in Wreck al
Royalton.

Burlington, Feb. 27.--The jury in the
suit of John T. English against the dl-
rector general of railroads brought in a
verdict of $4,000 yesterday after be-
ing out nearly six hours. The jury
came in once and then reported dis
agreement, but was sent back by the
court.
English was injured at Royalton and,
according TO the testimony introduced
by his lawyers. had suffered ever since
a the result OF his nerves. He also
received numerous cuts and bruises
about his body. He got off the train
at Winooski because he was in such
pain and went to DIR. \. 5. c. Hill.
where he was relieved somewhat, and
then proceeded as far as Bennington,
where he was in such condition that
he had to stay there two weeks. In
the coach. which rolled down an en-
bankment with him, were 30 other pas
sengers and a number of cases are
pending in United States court as re
suit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-27
BRATTLEBoRo CLUE FALSE.
Suspect in Springfield. Mass, Murder
Was Held for a Time.

BrattIeboro. Feb. 21.--What seemed
10 be an Important clew brought two
detectives here yesterday afternoon
from Springfield, Mass, in the hunt
for the murderer of little Virginia
Walker. whose body was left near
creamery in Springfield last Friday
night. The trip ayailed nothing, how
ever. and the suspect was able to cs-
tahlish an alibi. The detectives com
plimented the day clerk, Joseph Taylor
Of the Brooks house, for his good work
in furnishing the detective bureau the
information which resulted in the oiti
GERS visit, The suspect arrived at the
hotel Wednesday night and registered
as J.. Brown without giving an ad-
dress.
Yesterday forenoon he made inquir-
les of the day clerk about girls and
said he wanted to get into 9 family
where there were young girls. Later
he was seen knocking on tho door OF a
room occupied by girl and the house
keeper. Miss Bridget Quinlan. asked
what he wanted His reply was that
he wanted the girl TO manicure his
nails. Having read OF the Springfield
murder. Mr.. Taylor notified Capt. Quill
~ Of the Springfield detective bureau,
had Police Chief George Wilson of ehis
place take Brown. into custody and
keep him until the detectives arrived.
The man told the officers story of his
whereabouts last Friday night, which
Police Chief Manning Of Greenfield yer
flied and the Young man was released.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-27
LIEUT., GOV. STONE
NOT A CANDIDATE
Takes Himself Out OF Consideration for
the Position of Gov

Lieut. Coy. Mason s Stone Of Mont-
pelier has announced that be will not
be candidate for governor Of Yer
mont. His statement is as follows:
70 the Voters Of Vermont: On az
count of recent developments of politi-
cal affairs in Vermont, it is due my
friends that | state and | am not
candidate for the governorship, that
| have at 10 time consented to be such
and that / have not canyassed the
state to learn my political strength.
If the cali and dutS had seemed to
me to be imperative that ] should be
candidate / should have been, as | am
willing and desirous to serve the
commonwealth in any capacity | am
able il convinced that ] am particularly
essential for the promotion of the gen
eral interests or if there are no other
means more agreeable to myself and
equally beneficial to the state.
In declining to be a candidate Ter
the governorship, / regret to cause re-
gret on the part of my friends. yet !
trust that may still serve the people
in some helpful manner and SO contin-
ue our pleasant relationships.
For the cordial words expressed. the
hearty support offered and the strong
assurance given, I am deeply grateful
and hereby convey my thanks TO al
friends throughout tho state.
Mason :. Stone
Montpelier. Vt, Feb. 26, 1921.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-27
SUGGESTS BRYAN LEAVE PARTY
Unless He Will Cooperate with Gov.
Edwards on Liquor Issue.

New York, Feb. 27.-- Unless William
Jennings Bryan co-operates so that the
Democratic party may 'squarely pre-
sent" the prohibition issue TO all the
people of the country" Governor Ed
wards of New Jersey last night at a
dinner OF the Society of Arts and Sci
ences, declared that ''it is only fair to
suggest to Mr.. Bryan that he 'leave
the party and take up his proper place
in the prohibition party"
IF my efforts in this matter result
in the adoption by either or both par.
ties of definite policy he added, Il
will be contented, and ! will feel quite
certain that in such event the majority
Of all the people of this nation will
compel the restoration of the full por-
tion of personal liberty and self deter
mination that we all desire, deserve
and demand
Referring to the passage by the New
Jersey House of Assembly of the bill
regulating the manufacture and sale of
beer for beverage purposes, Governor
Edwards said:
At the present time there is every
indication that this bill will be passed
BY the Senate on next Monday night,
in which event will promptly approve
the same as governor of the state.
Constitutional prohibition results in
curtailment of personal liberty and
an infringement upon the right of self
determination, said Governor Edwards
"and for these reasons, ] am against
il first, last and all the time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-27
NO LEGAL FLAW FOUND
IN NEW RAILROAD BILL;
PRESIDENT NOW HAS II
GERMAN FORTRESS
Il DISM4NTLED BULK
But 1t Will Take Seven Years More
to Complete the Work of De-
stroying Helgoland.

Berlin, Feb. &c. - Helgoland - two
years ago Germany's most impregnable
barrier against allied sea power--is to-
day a dismantled bulk of no military
Importance The black, imperious bulk
of the island itself, surmounted by
tons of masonry and ingeniously con-
structed gun emplacements, is all that
remains.
Germans concerned in the construc-
tion of the fortress declare another
seven years work will be necessary to
complete Highlands Rehabilitation
Work has been in progress for more
than year. All the guns have been
dismantled, and the destruction OF the
harbor works and other fortitications
on the island is proceeding. This
stronghold was built at cost of more
than $l75,000,000, but its mighty guns
fired but once throughout the war
The British warship shannon was the
target The island played a negative
part in the defense of the German
coast, probably because allied experts
agree that it would have been impos-
sible to silence its batteries.
Although the Germans considered
that the secret of Helgoland had been
kept inviolate, it is now revealed that
a British naval officer, posing as an
American student, saw all the fortitica-
tions in 1913.