davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
Your Last Chance Today!
Register! Register!

Today is the last registration
day.
Registrars sat at division polling
places between a. m. and l p. m.
and will be on duty again between
a. p. m. and 10 p, IN.
Men and women who have been
assessed and who have not regis
tered must register today or they
: win not be permitted to vote in the
presidential election.
IA Less than one third Of the eligi-
bic voters registered on the first two
days.
Therefore the great bulk of the
electors of the city must qualify to-
day or be deprived of the right of
voting.
Voters whose names are on the
acsessors lists may purchase tax re-
cslpts at the polling places.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
klna Has 81 Majority

The official count in the fight over
the Democratic nomination for sheriff
in Camden county, made public today,
showed q majority Of sixty seven for
Victor King. Albert Neutze, King $
opponent for the Democratic nomina-
tion, who had the endorsement of the
Non Partisan League, filed papers to-
day declining the independent nomina-
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02

three daughters, Jean, Alice and Annie.
Ellen l.. Kennedy, 2043 Spruce street
Mrs. Morris Jastrow, 24S south Twen-
ty third street, Louisa L. s. Wood.
Zoo Locust street, and Helen Warren
Allen, 2013 Spruce street.
The registration Of women in this
division was extremely heavy, consid-
erably exceeding that Of the other two
days.
Mrs. George T.. Darrow, wife of
Congressman Darrow Of Germantown,
registered this morning at the polling
place In the Seventh division of the
Twenty second ward, at 127 East Chel-
ten avenue. The Congressman accam-
panied her. She registered Republican.
Of twenty -one persons who registered up
to noon today, twelve In the division
were women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
New Recruiting Record Here

Recruiting for the regular army In
Philadelphia on October 1 broke ali
local records with 40 accepted recruits
according to Colonel w. G.. Valentins
in charge Of the district. Reopenins
Of enlistments for service in Germany
and for a limited number Of negroes for
the Tenth Cavalry Is assigned as the
chief cause for the showing, although the
number Of recruits accepted during the
month Of September exceeded the quota
required of this district by the War
Department. The September total Of
recruits shipped to organizations was
4S9,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
CHINA FEARS BOLSHEvISM
Requires Guarantees From Siberian
Republic Against Propaganda

Washington, Oct. 2.-(By A. P.)-
A Chinese foreign office statement re-
ceived today by the State Department
from the American legation at Pekin
said that at conferences between the
representatives of the Far Eastern re :
public (Siberia) and the Chinese for
eign office, the Chinese government
would "require certain guarantees, no
tably no Bolshevik propaganda in
China"
Representatives of Siberian republic,
headed by Yourin, arrived at Pekin in
September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
SHRlNERS PARADE AT SHORE
Several Thousand Mobiles In Big
Pageant

Atlantic City, Oct. 2.-(By A. P.)--
Several thousand Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine from several states in the East,
accompanied by bands and brilliantly
uniformed patrols, participated in q
big street pageant here this afternoon.
Special trains arrived at noon with
the Shriners of various temples, in =.
Guiding Lulu, Of Philadelphia Crescent.
OF Newark, and Mecca, of New York,
a ceremonial session in charge of
Crescent Temple will take place on the
Steel Pier here tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
Church to unvem Honor Roll

For God and Country" will be the
topic Of tomorrow mornings sermon at
the First Baptist Church by the pas.
tor, the Rev. Carter Helm Jones, At
night the topic will be Each in His
Own Tongue" The rally day sery.
ice In the morning will include the un-
yelling of the service tablet with the
honor roll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02

the honorary degree Of master of arts In
1897 and in 1908 Harvard made him q
doctor Of laws.
Mr.. Crane married Mary. the daugh-
ter Of Robert Benner, of Astoria, l.. l.,
In 1850. Bereft by the death of his
young wife four years later he remained
widowcr until 1905 when he married
Josephine Porter, n daughter Of Will
liam J. Boardman. of Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
DOCTOR VERNON AT POST

The Rev. DR., Frank Lawrence Yer
non assumed his duties as rector of st
Marks Episcopal Church. Sixteenth
and Locust streets. today. Doctor Yer,
non comes from Portland, Me-, where
for eighteen years he was dean of st
Luke's Cathedral. Doctor Vernon viii
preach his first sermon tomorrow morn,
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
FIRE WIPES OUT VILLAGE
Families Forced to Flee From Homes
In Nlghtclothes

Pittsburgh, Oct. 2,-(By 4. P)-
Fire early today nearly wiped out the
village of Culmerville. a small mining
town near here, causing damage esti. :.
mated at $75, 900.
The fire started in a garage owned
by James Staley. Many families were
forced to fee In their nightclothes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
October 2, 1920.
To Gas Consumers:

When the great war began faced by increasing and the
scarcity OF efficient assistance The United Gas
found abandon the free which giving
to Its in the of their
other appliances ~ ~
This has resulted in dstopped burners and applances-an
which customers
cost of having the trouble corrected.
Such troubles being the change from
the Candle Power Standard the Thermal Unit Standard and
complaints are reaching indirectly through newspapers
various Business Mems Associations doubtless
complaint direct to the Company will in charge
is absolutely essential because of scarcity of gas OIL that
the British Thermal Unit Standard adopted in Phla.
dephia ' r " $3.50
We all that it possible give
good under the
for the balance this charge will be made for adjusting and
cleaning out burners and appliances. rT2-
The United Gas Improvement Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02

First % piotus.s sheSinS d.ssrpetioa q % in tn.
Pictorial Section Of nsxt Sundays PupLie
LnD0nH.-AdV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
DR.. F. T. STIRES DEAD
Philadelphia Physician Passes Ava
at Columbus, Neb,

DR.. Frederick T. Stires. of this city,
died suddenly Thursday at his plrents'
home, in Columbus, Neb., where he
had gone on a visit. He had been prac .
ticing medicine here for ten years. He
was thirty seven years old.
Doctor Stires was born in Columbus.
He went there last week and was To
have returned to this city next week,
Heart disease is said to have been the
cause of death. He will be buried at
Columbus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
Episcopal Sunday School MeetInu

The annual meeting Of the Sunday
School Association Of the Protestant
second and Walnut streets, October fs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
Rodman wanamaker, I'd, to Sail

Rodman Wanamaker, ID who is at
Bass Rock farm, Narragansctt Pier,
pIans to make pleasure trip to Eu-
rope this winter, lie will sail from
New York November 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
Successful In Agriculture

He was always interested in scientific
agriculture. BY the application Of bust
ness methods ne developed 2700 acres
OF neglected land In dalton into sue
cessful farm. Mr.. Crane made many
important gifts to his home town and
gave largely to charitable objects. He
was credited with having saved many
individuals and small companies In the
BerkShires from bankruptcy when they
were overcome by business difficulties.
Williams College bestowed upon him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02

SCENES IN TROUBLED RELIANT
Latest pictures showing conditions in ths
two storm centers. Belfast and Cork. In
LnDoER. R.--Adv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
--------------
LOST AND FOUND
DEATHS

Sept. 25. Chestnut st. Opera House; lady's
open-face. initiated M. Z, a.: reward. 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
Women Denied
Right to Register
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE Ono
when the petitions were presented to
the court, or personal application made
we 40 not pass upon or decide any
questions Of the right of the petit
TONERS to vote at the November elec-
tion.o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
TO START NEW FACTORY.

In line with its policy Of expan-
sion the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Co. has started construction of a
rim and wheel plant at Akron TO
have capacity Of 10000 rims and
wheels a day.
The new factory will be a one
story brick and steel structure $50
feet wide and $50 feet long and
will accommodate 500 workmen.
IT is expected that the new rim
factory will be completed about
July I. at which time the present
rim department of 600 daily capac-
ity will move into the new building.
The remainder OF the 200 acres
will be used for storage warehouses
and for the erection of large can
torment buildings. similar to those
used by the United States govern
ment at Camp Sherman, Chillicothe.
O.. for the training of soldiers.
Twelve cantonment buildings will
be used as sleeping quarters. each
building TO accommodate 80 men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

Thousands Of men and women are
growing hairless every dHy and don't
know the reason why. This IS indeed a
pity. because loss Of hair usually comes
from neglect.
Few OF Us get bald IN a day and we all
have ample warning when our hair IS
thinning out
Partisan sage Is a most efficient hair
invigoratoT. but 20 Immediately stop any
further loss Of hair and quickly start a
new growth 10 must be rubbed into the
scalp so the starved hair roots can res d.
lily absorb IL and get the vital stimuia-
ton SO badly needed You viii surely
he delighted with the first application.
for hair and scalp should look and feel
very much better
Partisan sage Is not expensive It's a
scientific preparation that supplies hair
needs clean, nOn-sticky, autiseptic
liquid that IS sold ot drug stores every
where with guarantee 20 give YOU perfect
satisfaction or money refunded
Good looking hair is half the battle IN
any mans or voman's personal appear
ance. Neglect means dull. thin lifeless
hair and perhaps badness. while a little
attention now helps insure thick and lus-
trOus hair Tor wears Co come No matter
what your hair troubles try a Partisan
sage massage tonight. Wettick's drug
stsne viii supply you Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
British Buy
ManyAut0S
InAn1e1-iCa

LONDON, April l7.-'These are
critical times" is the conclusion of
a writer for the London Times. who
has been sent TO America TO investi-
gate at its source the danger OF an
American motor car invasion which
will hamper the development OF the
British automobile industry.
AT the present moment the pub
lie, utterly disguised with the en-
forced wait for cars IL ordered from
British factories months ago, is
ready 10 buy anything which will
convey II about its business. In
many cases British cars are pre-
ferred, but the disastrous delays
which have so nearly wrecked Brit
lsh trade have had their effect. and
patriotism as we'll as personal in
clination are being sacrificed.
To-day we viii buy anything we
can get at once. And here lies the
ultimate test of both American and
British cars"
1t is the first impressions. gained
from cars bought in a hurry from
whatever nation Is able TO deliver
Immediately, which Will determine
the future purchasing point OF the
auIOrnO bile buyer or Britain, the
Times writer concludes.
So he gives warning 10 the British
manufacturer:
There is no comparison between
the American car Of 1915 and those
Of 1920. A certain number have de
Perforated, but the great majority Of
the better known makes have i'm
proved beyond all recognition. They
are faster, more powerful on hills,
better designed, far more solidly
constructed, more comfortable and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
enormously better looking.

enormously better looking
AT a normal rate of exchange
and free OF the 81 1-3 per cent duty
their prices would make them well
nigh irresistible. As il is and with
our own prices mOnStrOusly swollen.
they may prove 20 be a very real
danger 10 the British maker.
The class OF American cars
which will shortly be coming to rfis
country in large numbers is i'm
measureably superior TO any class
that has been seen here before
"A considerable number OF these
cars have already arrived and are
being rapidly sold 10 a motor-hun-
CRY public. They may be regarded
as the pioneers OF the army o. in
FasiOn. Their appearance al this
very critical period OF our Industry
Is a serious matter"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
SOUTH BEND, IND, TO

KALAMAZOO, MICH. 6s.S MILES.
90 South Bend, Washington and
Main SITS. court house on
right East with trolley on
Washington 81.
o. Michigan ST.. bank on left.
meeting cross trolley. left
O.S North Shore drive Just be-
yOnd long concrete bridge
over St. Joe river: right
10 Left-hand street: left onto
SO End OF road. left Cross rail-
road: caution for railroad 81.
same thoroughfare becomes
Third ST.
110 Niles. Mich Third and Main
SITS. Meeting trolley, right.
Ill Fourth St, small church on
near left: left
l1-5 End Of street: turn right
along railroad and at fork
just beyond: keep left. passing
green on right Avoid right
hand diagonal roads, 11.6-12.O.
1873 Fork: keep ahead with travel.
Avoid left-hand road 1913.
ia Three corners just beyond
small iron bridge. bear left.
l75 Summcrville, four corners.
stores right and left. Right
Avoid left-hand diagonal road
III.
l91 POkagOn, left-hand street at
railroad station right Turn
sharp left
25.1 Fork. right.
25.5 Irregular four corners. bear
right onto Main St double
driVe.)
25.7 DOwagiaC, Main and Front
SITS, at park. Left onto Front
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

"a Left-hand road. left. Avoid
road 20 left Al.
CT Coopers' Corners. Straight
through.
So Left-hand road: left with
poles.
III Plainweu. FIVE corners. foun-
tain on left. Straight through.
Cross railroad 1872. Cross
trolley Ill
ISL Martin. bank on the right.
Straight through. Cross rail-
road 1873.
PAS Bradley, postoffice on left
Straight through.
27.5 Wayland, brick hotel on left.
Straight through
2S5 End OF road: left.
22.5 End OF road: left
32.9 Moline. four corners. just be-
bore railroad. concrete build
ing on left Right. Cross
railroads 45.1-46.9, coming
onto Division av. 4s.7. Grand
Rapids. Division and Monroe
SITS. soldiers monument on
right.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

The cheapness of the German
mark is enabling German ma1ufac-
turers 10 capture the trade in mar
kets that have grown tired OF high
prices. II viii soon again be a COM
mercial power TO reckon with. saws
European business observers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

Maxim Gorky has been made dep
uty by the railroad soviet as a SYM
Dol OF harmony between labor and
art" Prof Timiriazeff has been
chosen by the Kursk laborers TO
symbolic the union between labor
and science" This would indicate
that sentiment still survives in soviet
Russia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
Weekend Motor Tours
SOUTH BEND TO GRAND RAPIDS
69.6 Miles.

ST.
26.O Fork. green in center. left.
still on Front ST.
32.9 Right-hand road, beyond small
stone bridge; right
1913 -Four corners. left.
34.3 Right-hand road; right
35.3 End OF road: left.
35.S -Four corners, sign on left.
right. Through Decatur 40.
Pass Eagle lake on left, ass.
46.1 Four corners, small wooden
school on far right; right
46.s End Of road; sign on right;
left Cross railroad 500.
5O.4 End OF road; left onto con-
crete.
sos End Of road, water trough on
right; right
51.3 Paw Paw, Main and Kalama-
zoo SITS. bank on near left.
Straight through on Main st.
5l.6 Fork left with travel onto
Territorial I'd
SIS -Four corners. wooden church
on left. left.
54.S Three corners. curve right
with travel. Through Athena,
$40.
COS Four corners. church and
cemetery on far right. right,
keeping left at fork beyond.
Pass small lake on right. c II.
cal End of road; right. Pick up
trolley 6S.5 and follow tracks
onto Main ST., across railroad
GQ3.
SIS Kalamazoo. Main and Rose
SITS, at court house.
KALAMAZOO TO GRAND RAPIDS,
MICH, 49, MILES.
90 Kalamazoo, Rose and Main
SITS. court house on left. North
with trolley on Rose st. eau
ton for railroad %.
o. North St, meeting trolley.
left. Cross railroad O.S.
IL Irregular four corners; right
with trolley onto Douglas av.
Cross railroad 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

world should have once worked at
the forge and repaired a stove lid
as a part of his legitimate occupa-
ton and income.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-04
ITS JUST FINE"
Says Love In Telling of Tan
lac.
Can Hardly Wait For Mealtime
to Come, Now.

"Tanlac is certainly a fine medicine,
or it couldn't have built me up like it
has" said Z. M. Love, a we'll known
saleman employed by the Dunn Mer-
camille store, 1149 South, Lawrence ST.,
Wichita, Kan, recently. Mr.. Love has
been connected with his present firm
for three years, and lives at 1914 EN-
poria avenue.
For about five years seemed to go
down hill all the time, and just before
I got Tanlac it looked like I would
play out entirely. I had such severe
attacks of cramping pains in my legs
around, my appetite failed me COM
pletely, and I just couldn't force my
self to eat enough to keep my strength
up. 1 got to where I couldn't sleep,
and I always felt tired and listless
just didn't seem to have any energy at
all, and my work was about all I could
stand up under.
= ''Well, sir, Tanlac helped me right
from the start and by the time fin
ished the second bottle I was feeling
almost like a new man. I took four
bottles in all. and now my appetite is
so good I can hardly wait for meal
from my legs, sleep like a log nights,
and have gained a lot of weight. In
fact, Tanlac has built me up so much
that life and work is a real pleasure
again, for I never feel tired and worn
out any more. There's just something
about it that gets right after a fellows
troubles. and it just makes me feel
good to tell somebody to take Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co., S35 Kansas Ave,
1923 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-04
e st AS ItWz
Athe heayter''
By II.
At the Grand.


Musical comedy with the accent on the
music and the soft pedal on the comedy !;
there you have it. Billy Graves is owner
and author of "Saucy Baby" That ex-
plains why he is the star and holds down
the Comedians job. He cannot sing and
he cannot dance. but maybe he has dough
enough to keep the show going with MIN ID
the stellar role, SO who should worry?
He has a chorus of mighty well dressed
girlies, all of whom have on display the
attractions one generally looks to the
chorus to deliver. They have not been to-
gether very long, but perhaps after they
have done the stuff for another month
they will work more smoothly. Some of
them can sing and all of them, as has been
implied. are good looking.
There are two good voices in the COM
pany and one violinist of real ability. Miss
Marion Cavanaugh has a coloratura So
prano and knows how to handle it. Charles
Very sings a delightful baritone. Some
OF the gypsy numbers in the second act
are greatly enhanced by the work of How
ard Frank, the violinist.
There is almost no plot in the piece, but
in these days of jazz. However, the jazz
is missing from this production, it being
a conglomeration of old stuff so cleverly
put together that one does not realize the
fact until the gypsies do the Anvil
Chorus" then 1t is all off. AS an even
ing's entertainment, it is worth the price
but don't go expecting to see something
out OF the ordinary in dance steps. Went
home during the middle of the last act, but
up to that time, there had not been more
than half dozen dance steps exhibited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-04
Topeka Highs VS.. Lawrence.

The Topeka high school will play its
last home game of the season Satur-
day against Lawrence on the Wash
burn college athletic field. Coach
Barnes pronounces a verdict as fol-
lows: "Our boys will all be in shape
to play the game of their lives against
the invaders and get sweet revenge
for last years defeat. Cardwell, a new
man, is being used at fullback and we
expect great things from him." Ac-
cording to the dope Topeka should win
by two touchdowns, but on the other
hand the Lawrence team always plays
it's best game against the locals and
overconfidence might hurt Topeka's
chances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-04
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
November 4, 1895.

November 4, 1895.
A reception was held today at the I. ".
C A rooms at go Kansas avenue in honor
of the general secretary, Miss Mamie T.
Dorr.
Judge J. b. johnson, master in chancery
of the Santa Fe, has returned from St
Louis.
Josiah Jordan is suffering today from
cuts and burns received last night while
trying to extinguish a fire at his home
at 1884 Van Buren, street A lamp left
burning downstairs exploded and the burn
ing oil made it difficult to do anything
with the fire. In fighting the fire Mr..
Jordan cut his hands on the glass OF the
windows
Mrs H. T. Morris gave a masquerade
Halloween party at which the following
persons were entertained: Mr. and Mrs
T. E. Crockett, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Kistler,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Lacey, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Eckert. Mr.. and Mrs J. Al Evans
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A Dunlap. DIR. and Mrs-
L. A. Ryder. Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Hath
away and Mr. and Mrs H W. Cheney
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-04
Journdl
SSPortPopiics
by 'qu1qifiiiotnes-

out the Hargiss-S chabinger team was
showed under by the Jayhawkers
They were nosed out by Ottawa uni
versity IA to 8 but going over to play
the Kansas Aggies they showed real
form, holding the Farmers to a tie
score and really outplayed the Man
haitian team.
A number of rival coaches have
spoken with envy of the fine material
on the K. S. n. squad and fully I'M
derstand what a task they will have if
Coach Hargiss can get all of them out
of the hospital and ready to play at
the same time. If Dillon and Reeves
are both in shape to play Saturday.
Washburn will have to play like they
played at K. U. in order to win.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-04
washburn Highs to wamcgo.
MERGE INSURANCE FIRMS.
C. G. Blakely Consolidates With A. r.
Bowers & Co.

The consolidation of two Topeka IN
surance firms occurred when c. G.
Blakely & Co. was merged with A. r.
Bowers & Co. The new company.
which will have its quarters in the
Bank of Topeka building. will include
as partners C. G. Blakely, Sr.. c. G.
Blakely. Jr., and Charles T. Nichols.
Mr.. Bowers will not be connected with
the firm The Blakely company has
done a general real estate and insur-
ance business since 1894. The Bowers
company was established in 1914 The
new company will specialize IN auto
mobile. farm and general city insur-
ance. and will eliminate the real estate
feature.