davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
APARTMENTS

ROOMS and baths; centrally located: ali
modern improvements; night and day eIs,
yator service S75 per month. Albert IA
Greenfield Co, 18th and Chestnut SITS
. APARTMENTS. Z rooms and bath eaC6,
furnished, / unfurnished. VIM C. Ban.
keTt 1921 Chestnut -,
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
Central apartments speciality Sherwood
Apartment Agency, 225 s. Broad st.
RACE, l03O-Second-io floor front apartment,
modern; 8 unfuTnished roomsi bath kitch.
enette, Owner.
@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
WANTED

------- FURNITURE. CARPETS
hs PIANOS AND PLAYERS
- -l....,S eoods OF every description; let us
sssimats before selling to any nnyr1 one else; we
rsx re",oyai. Frsnck l. Son, 500 N. I'd ST.
s5;s;s955sPIPERs. $3.50 per 100 lbs; msEs-
Nn,sis rags carpets and all kinds fuTn !;
mss the highest prices, Call Dia. bOlo
p.y poataI 1904 w York ST.
kNTI0y IFS of all kinds, gold. solver.
hlNltQSLS platinum, Douglass, 1917
s.hs.,nut Ht,, second roor. Locust 343I
x, All PER 100 lbs. new spspers tied up; send
soostai r. o. Box 926e, Phlladelphla
&H BUY womsHs ana mems worn clothing
shoes. Call or write s3I N.4th Mkt 24+s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Ss 5s..Fis 1 z sississ iss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02

I.BADERs---Apts. for rent.
New Era Realty Co.. blS Liberty Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
Hauling

~ ss,,,1 " ike TO get STEADY contract for ~ =
~ ttr,,cE with covered or stake body; own
\ yn.sss Hauling anywhere. any time. NJ
Y snisbing, 1e4s ". 30th st. Poplar 475S W
-,,;.Ue 10 hire. Abbey Expross 1884 Cal
fnsuuS,,i II. Locust 6020 light. heavy hauling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
APARTMENTS WANTED

THE LITTLE HOTEL, 22S S Broad =. a
aood place 20 live WhIle IN PhilndeInhin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

HANDSOMELY furn. apt. in central ant
house; ! all outside rooms; housekeeping:
q winter home for months; $500 a month
S24 Ledger orice.
22D AND DE LANCEY PLACE-AttTactIyo
IarE" rms, bath. etc. I'd floor: private
fam Sherwood Apt AEcy. 225 S. Broad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02

arrt,rz 1918 touring. 9 pass: $1,000. II
UTgas sales Co, 1909 Walnut at,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
]. C.. FULLER

1900 BLOCK on Locus; ST.: 4 2-room-snd
bath apartments; all modern; open between
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
ONLY 5000 CASH REQUIRED

Five rooms and bath; stone porch; near oath
and Market: price only $4,000.
KAURENE & co. 226 y. 4th. LON, 4582
HOMES with immed. poss.. 26iO 8. 8eth, end
house. garage. ETC., $500; 0o0l Greenway.
I bedrooms. garage priv, $4,000; 2l05 S.
Goth, modern, bedrooms, $4,000.
j. w CAMAC CO. 62d and Woodland
OWNER WISHES TO SELL his West Phiia-
delphia home. located near Cobbs Creek
Boulevard, south OF Market ST.; rooms
bath, hot-water heat. electricity; price $4,000
M 2lB Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02

Maxwell. 1919. touring; si0o' II, c. s
Bales Co. 1909 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS

HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
MODERN HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT
1919 Pine St. Rental $500 Yr.
rooms. bath. Ntchenette.
MEARS & BROWN 1877 SPf s sr
FURNISHED housekeeping apartment 10 sub
let until June LIST; rooms and . baths on
tho ninth floor; $1,000. Apply 1856 S. isIh
st.
1874 MASTER ST, cornor-5 rooms, bath
porch; rent $40. Open Sunday. to D. M
MODERN Housekeeping apartments. and
rooms. at 10 S. 9Th ST. VIM West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
APARTMENT HOTELS

THE GL DSTONE
nth AND PINE SITS.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
LANDE STORAGE co.
VICTORY STORAGE

bcoe Fllbert. Phone Belmont as,o
for estimate. Pierce-Arrow van.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02
OLD GOLD
ROOMS FOR RENT

OLD gold. silver. latinum. plated ware oid-
style tewelry. teeth plates bought for ca an
Est. 1917. J. L. Clark. renner. so7 SAMSON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-02

electric light. gas. hot-water heat. hard
wood floors. all modern improvements: In
perfect condition; S0"OO for quick sale.
The fool-killer., 1920-11-01

of the Rich Man and Lazarus in
this paper two or three different
times, and it seems unnecessary
to repeat so much. So | will send
you some back numbers contain
ing these articles, and that will
save taking up the space for the
same explanations again.
The fool-killer., 1920-11-01
HERE SEEN
l. l.
Arab, Ala, RID 3.

you d question OH VIC scripture COu-
tanning about He'll you represent it a
though it Was Just like a chafe AMI
People would be Just burnt up and
that Would be the last of them
want you to explain up in your paper
about the Scripture st. Luke Is chap
ter commencing at Verse Is and going
down to chapter II the rich man and
Lazarus both died and Lazarus was
carried right then in to Abraham Dos
ON by the angels and the Rich man
also died and Was buried and in Hell
he lifted up his eyes he dident wait
unto the day of Judgement to 60 to
hell he must a Went right on TO hell
Just as soon as he died and it seemed
like he had his right mind and it don't
seem like he burnt up all at once so
I want you to explain all of this
scripture to us they are 4 or 5 sub
scribers right around hear that dons
understand it SO do this thing in yeur
next paper yours Truly
M. L. KELLY Arab Ala R3
(Pearson's Answer.)
Dear Mr. Kelly:
Wasn't Abraham a human be-
. ing? And didn't he have a body
like other men? And didn't his
body die? Wasn't his bosom a
part of his body? And when the
rest of his body died didn't his
bosom die too? And wasn't his
bosom buried along with the rest
of his dead body?
IF these things were all so
(and I think they were) thel
how could Abraham's literal bos-
ON have been up in heaven?
Can you fgger that out?. warn
you right on the start that if you
are going to make part Of this
story literal you have got to
make it ALL literal. You can't
mix it. The first job you have
got to tackle is to get Abraham's
literal body up there is heaven,
and it looks to me like you have
tackled a mans job, because the
Bible says that Abraham DIED
and was BURIED in the cave Of
Machpelah. 1t does not say a
word about any part of Abraham
remaining alive Or going to
heaven. Then how are you 60
ing to make it big enough to hold
all the saved people? If Laza~
rus was carried and put into
Abraham's bosom, the plain in
ference is that all other saved
people are put there too. Conse-
uuently Abraham's bosom would
have to be as big as the side of a
mountain in order to hold all of
them. Just sweat over that a
while and see how you can get
it fixed.
Next we will see about Lazar-
us?
What part Of Lazarus WAS il
that died? If it was his body
that died, then it must have beer
his dead body that was carried
to Uncle Abe's bosom, because
the thing that DIED was the
same thing that was CARRIED
You will notice that it doesn't
saw a word about any part. Of
Lazarus being buried. The thing
tlat DIED was CARRIED. Or
the other hand, if it was~Laz
arus's soul that was carried t
heaven, then it must have beer
his soul that DIED. You can
get. around it. The language i;
& III. Al - -..1
The fool-killer., 1920-11-01

IL xa1AO W11dC WOU1N NC CI40 du-
vantage Of having a dead soul in
heaven, anyhow? But we see by
reading OH that Lazarus had o
FINGER along with him! Was
MT his finger a part Of his body?|
And if his body died, didn't his
finger die too? Has a soul got
a finger that could be stuck in
water? If so, how much literal
water do YOU think would stick
to a souls finger? Remember
you have insisted on making this
whole thing LITERAL, and
that's what | am trying to do,
but it looks to me like we are
getting things into an awful
mess. However, we will go on
with the LITERAL idea and see
whre it leads to.
Now for the Rich Man.
Did the rich man die? Or did
Just a PART of him die? The
Book says that He died. Notice
that word HE. What does it
mean? Does it mean the rich
man as a complete Individual,
or does it mean just a part of
him? Let's see. HE died; HE
was buried; HE lifted up his
eyes. The same complete man
all the way Throughout two
separate parts Of the same man.
The same HE that died and was
buried was the identical same
HE that lifted up his eyes in tor
ment. Now if the rich man was
a literal human being, were not
his eyes a part of his body? And
if his body was buried, were not
his eyes buried too? Can the
dead eyes of a literal dead man
see anything? Can the dead
tongue Of a literal dead man suf-
fer with heat and thirst and need
water put on it to cool it? But
if you say it was a souls eyes,
and a souls tongue, and a souls
finger, then what kind of water
was it? Does anybody know?
Remember, we started out to
have this thing LITERAL, did
MT we? And we can't do that
unless we have it ALL LITER
AL. The word soul does not oc-
cur in the whole story, and we
have no right to put it in. II
you are so anxious to take it lit
orally, then why don't you dc
it? Why do you have to drag
in something that isn't mention.
ed? And even after you get il
fixed the way you think you want
it, there still isn't any sense te
it, because you make it contra;
dict itself at every turn.
| have gone over all this, anC
asked questions, just to show
you that it cannot be taken as {
literal statement of fact. If yor
try to answer these questions
-you will get yourself tangled
wusser than a COW hobbled in {
), grapevine. It just can't be done
Well, so much for that.
Il Now let me tell you just in
few words what this scripture
DOES mean, and how to ge'
some sense out of it. Instead o:
!. being a literal history of tw'
t literal men, this story is a Par
{ able, and it's object is to teacl
: a dispensational lesson about TIN
Jews and the Gentiles. The ricl
: man represents the Jewish PEG
pie, and Lazarus represents tn
III Gon4:lon lie I'll !:
The fool-killer., 1920-11-01
CORRESPONDENCE.

very much pleased with you paper
I read and laugh, and then I hollow
for. the women folks to come and lis
ten to me read and laugh some more.
I carry it with me. Some of my
neighbors take it, I see. 1t is surely
dipped in z soup, and spurs the
devil at every lope. If I had a few
copies ! would distribute them for
you. Am trying to get up a list, and
1hink 1 will succeed before long.
Bessie l.. Anderson, Springville,
Miss am enclosing money order for
one dollar to pay for four subs. You
have carried eur office force solid, as
both carriers and postmaster ore sub
scribing for your paper. Yours is the
most interesting paper I ever read,
being the only one / have read through
without laying it down.
S. w. Stewart, R9, Bx 228, Char
lotte, N. CT am sending you another
club Of four and will send more later.
Received the sample copies you sent
yesterday. Hope you will mail copies
at once to all subscribers l send you.
You certainly skin the false teachers
ofthe Bible. Let the good work GO
Oh.
Albert Wazenegger, Mt. Lebanon,
Pa.-Enc1esed find $1.25 for a club of
five. Please start these with October
number if possible. It is Sc very good.
Wish you success in your endeavors
to break down the strongholds of err
ror.
Robert Jenkins, Kings Mountain, N,
CT am sending you a club of "a
subs, with money order for $500 tc
pay for them. Please send The Fool
Killer to the enclosed list of "a names
I am anxious for them to get it
(Thank you, Friend Jenkins. Do that
another gin. And let everybody else
| do likewise.-Editor.)
Mrs. Mollie Ha1bert, Cortez, Fla
Have just been handed a copy Of The
Fool-Killer, and am fool enough K
like it fine. I am an Adventist So
%cialist, so it strikes me just right
The only objection I have is that i
don't come often enough. Once a wee!
or every day would suit me better
No, don't use the space only for you:
own fool CAB, as you say. I am send
ing a club of five at my own ex
pense. Send me some samples and
will send more subs later on.
J. J. L~everette, Rs, Bowdon, Ca
For the first time in life I have bee
able to find a "fool-killer" that i
bigger than I am. I took your pape
and killed seven in ten minutes. Pleas
send me a few more samples and I vii
see how many more l can kill. Yo
will find enclosed in this letter a liz
of seven subs and remittance of SIT
to cover.
E. B. Day, Vance, Wash.-Enclose
find a club of four and $1.O0 to pa
for them. Just came out this mornin
and got the September number an
! showed it to what people I ran int,
The fool-killer., 1920-11-01

LVC Il11, 1CUf 4 0Cs, ClIlt Il ais,
Tex.-I am sending you my renewal
sub. I am a little late, but | have been
so busy lately that | haven't had time
to cuss a cat. But | got cut yesterday
and grabbed eight names which you
will find enclosed with mine, and a
money order to pay for same. So
feed them On your gospel dope and po-
litical peppermint for the next twelve
months.
Daniel E.. Wilmington, 124 Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn, n. Y.-Enclosed
find one dollar for a club of four. The
first copy of The Fool-Ki1ler that I
ever saw came to my hand just a few
days ago., and I think it is the 'kil-
lingest fool thing'' I have aver read.
I made up my mind to subscribe and
help the good work along. Your idea
of politics and commercialized religion
is much the same as mine. / wish
you much success with yeur publica-
ton.
Mrs. AZ. E. benson, Lincoln, Ala
/ am sending you nine subs (names
and addresses on separate sheet and
money order for 1925. / believe
| you are one of Gods chosen few who
are speaking the truth fearless1y and
boldly, which is "meat in due season."
and that you are a defender of dear
Brother Russell, one of the grandest
men that ever lived on the earth. He
taught me everything | ever knew
about the Bible, and OF course I nat
urally love any one who believes and
teaches the Truth. I wish you God
| speed, and am working for you. Re-
ceived the sample copies you sent,
and haven't enjoyed anything SO much
in years. Could use a lot more.
J. T. Dean, RI, Milburn, Okla.-I
am sending you $3.50 and 80 anne
Have previously sent U.s. which makes
SIS in all. These sore-heads sure do
squirm. One P. NJ. said it should not
go in his house. Seventeen of the So
are handled by him. Would like to in
crease it to so. Some say it is a clear
case of infidelity. Others say we:
will not get Socialism till we quit
fighting the Bible. We are against
C%hurchanity, and are spending our
time trying to establish Christianity.
Shoot it to them, for it is an eye
opener. (Say, partner, you're the stuff
that heroes and saints are made of.
If my right arm was two thousand
miles long I'd certainly shake hands
with you. Anyhow, you can just I'M
ACME that old Pearson has got hold
of your tater-grabbler, and that will
help some. I have several others like
you who are sending in big clubs right
along, but I want more and more of
them. Just let the sore-heads sauirm.
: 1t will be good for them. Some day
; they will thank you and me for what
we have done for them. AS you say,
we are NOT fighting against the Bible
| IN Christianity-we are only fight
: ing against devilized churchanity and
mammonized politics. And we are go
ing to gain the victory some of these
!, days.-Pearson.)
The fool-killer., 1920-11-01

E. B. Day, Vance, Wash.-Enclosed
find a club of four and $1.O0 to pay
for them. Just came out this morning
and got the September number and
showed it to what people I ran into,
The fool-killer., 1920-11-01

and the result was a club of four. Will
continue to pick up all the subs I
can, as | expect to use what talent
| have, also my voting power, in help
ing to set up the New Kingdom. 1
sent in a club of seven a few days ago
which has probably reached you by
this time. I think when the October
number reaches these subscribers you
will begin to get results.
The fool-killer., 1920-11-01

Albert Wazenegger, Mt. Lebanon,
Pa.-Enc1esed find $1.25 for a club of
five. Please start these with October
number if possible. It is Sc very good.
Wish you success in your endeavors
to break down the strongholds of err
ror.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-01
CONFERENCE TO PLAN
OPEN WHEAT MARKET

NEW YORK. May IA national
conference to discuss methods of re-
establishing a free and open market
for wheat through the grain exchanges
of the country upon the termination
of the authority of the United States
grain corporation. June 1, will be held
in Chicago May Z, Julius HI Barnes.
United States wheat director, an
naunced today. Representatives OF
wheat and flour trade organizations
and newspapers are requested to at
tend the meeting in a letter sent out
by Mr.. Barnes.
Problems of great national import
ance make such a meeting imperative
in the public interest at the earlist
possible moment Mr.. Barnes declar-
ed. These problems, he said. are the
present level of wheat prices and the
apparent reluctance of the exchanges
to return to the pre-war conditions of
open trading aud reestablish the hedg-
ing facilities which have been suspend
ed during three years of government.
wheat control"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-01
OF OFFICERS
LEGION SLATE MONDAY

Election of officers for Pendleton
Post, American Legion. will be one
of several important items of business
to come before the post at its monthly
meeting in the county library assem-
bly, room Monday evening at s o'clock
No contests for offices are apparent
excepting for memberships on the ex-
ecutive committee.
Plans for the former service mems
participation in Memorial Dav exer-
cises probably will be made at
the Monday meeting. 1t is also prob
able that members of the Daughters
of the American Revolution will pre-
sent the post at that time with silk
American flag.
A nationwide membership drive, to
take place during the week of May
II to 20. just announced by national
headquarters. probably will be dis
cussed by the post. Umatilla county
posts recently closed successful
drive for members but probably win
get on the bandwagon and join the
5000 posts in the drive.
Members of the post who are en-
titled to the Oregon Victory Medal
and have not yet obtained theirs. may
obtain one by bringing their discharge
to the meeting and presenting it 70
Perry Idleman, in whose charge the
distribution of medals has been
placed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-01
ATTORNEY COULD NOT
LOCATE GRAVE TOLD
ABOUT BY BLUEBEARD
Arch Murderer VIII be Taken
to Spot and Asked to Prove
Statement Made to Prosecu-
tor; Confession is Reported.
fBy United Press. /,

LOS ANGELES, May Returning
from a fruitless search for the lonely
grave in the Berego valley desert
where "Bluebeard' Harvey confessed
he buried the body of Nina Lee De-
loney, one of his numerous wives. aft
er beating her to death with a ham,
mer, District Attorney Wooiwine went
Immediately to the hospital to secure
more information from Harvey re-
garding the exact spot where he buried
the woman. Harvey was told that un-
less the woman's body was found the
agreement by which he was to con-
fess, plead guilty and be given life I'm
prisonment. instead of the death PEN
atty. will be cancelled.
He probably will be taken to Gere-
go valley early next week for the pur-
pose of locating the grave. Harvey
today confirmed his previous confess
sion in all particulars, giving further
details of the burial. He declined to
see newspapermen.
ITS nothing but curiosity that's
causing you to hound me for state
ments' he cried 1--WE already told
you all can tell. Why add to my mis-
cry? I want to think. I'm weak and
forlorn." -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-01
AND HIS
|. v. ". WANT EARLY
PEACE WITH BERLIN
Radical Demonstrations Set for
Today Will Protest Delay
and Ask for Recognition of
Russian Soviet Government.

CHICAGO. May IA nationwide
demonstration 10 protest against the
arrest and deportation OF radicals.
failure of the government to declare
peace with Germany, and TO demand
recognition OF the Russian soviet has
been planned for today by radicals,
according 10 an announcement Of
ieas1ers here today. The deinonstra-
ton is TO consist OF meetings in every
large city of the country where local
leaders speak. No parades or other
demonstrations are planned. it was
said.s
The /. w. w. will hold meetings in
Chicago. New York, Minneapolis, Mill
waukee. Denver and other large cities
according to William Haywood. exc
cutive secretary OF the !. w. W.
There will be no violence he said.
That kind of talk is all 'bosh. Work
ers will assemble in the halls today
and tomorrow. to discuss the stu
alton and make suggestions"
The socialist party win also hold
meetings to protest against continued
Imprisonment of political prisoners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-01
RECOUNT WILL COST
JOHNSON $4,000
lBy United Press. !

NEWARK, May An order for
recount of ballots in the New Jersey
primary was issued today
by Chief Justice Gummers of the New
Jersey supreme court. 1t was issued
on the petition of Senator Johnson
who claimed he was defeated for the
presidential preference vote by Wood
through a miscount.
The recount will begin in Essex.
Morris, Camden, Gloucester and Cape
May counties May 10, and will cover
the entire state if Johnson supporters
wish to extend it beyond the five
counties. johnson must deposit $780,
900 with the secretary of state before
the recount starts to defray expenses
of the recount.
If the recount does not change the
result, the expense must be borne by
johnson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-01
JURY O|SAGREES IN
MAUDE TABOR CASE

PAW PAW. Mich. May 1.-The
jury in the case OF Mrs. Sarah 1. Ta-
Dor, so years old. Lawton, Mich, wo-
man, charged with manslaughter in
connection with the mysterious death
OF her daughter Maude Tabor Virgo.
reported disagreement last night and
was discharged by Judge Howard
West.
The case goes over to the next ctr
cult court term which opens the mid
die OF May but 1t was indicated a
postponement TO October probably
would be sought. The Jurors had been
considering the evidence nearly So
hours.
The trial was the outgrowth of
mystery that dated back nearly five
years to the Disappearance at Iawton
of Maude Tabor Virgo. a student OF
literature, graduate of the University
of Chicago. and well known ms n
school teacher in Michigan and in sew
eral Western states
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-01
Legislation viii. be Indefinitely
Delayed by Refusal of House
Republicans to Back Ways
and Means Committee.
DISSATISFACTION FOUND
AGAINST SOME FEATURES
Leaders Predict it Win be I'm
possible to Pass Measure
Before Congressional Recess
Slated for Early in June.

WASHINGTON. May 1.---Soldier
aid Legislation in congress today faces
indefenite delay due to the failure of
house republicans, meeting in caucus
last night. to endorse the bonus bill
as reported from the ways and means
committee. Outspoken dissatisfaction
against several features of the meas
urc broke suddenly in the republican
ranks and as a result all plans to
force the bill through the house Mon
day were abandoned. Republican
leaders admitted that it will probably
be impossible to pass the measure
both houses before the con-
sressional recess early in June.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-01

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The gem
erai strike called for May Day failed
20 materialize. reports to government
departments showed today. The strike
situation throughout the country is
better than It has been in weeks, ac-
cording to Hugh Kerwin. director of
the bureau OF Cancellation of the labor
department. Kerwin Is in possession
OF reports showing that fewer strikes
have been reported to the department
than in the previous two weeks. Up to
"A late hour this afternoon, the Justice
department had received no reports