davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
Deaths Of a Day
Howard J. Subers

Howard ]. Subcrs died suddenly yes
t"rdHy at his home. on Ashbournc road.
;Ashbourue. For many years Mr.. Su =
h"rS was connected with the Geographic
cal Survey Co., which operated water
works in several New York and New
Jersey towns. lie made daily trips from
ms home to his New York office. For a
ong time Mr.. Subcrs. was active in
democratic politics in Cheltcnham
township. Tie was n member of st.
raulS Episcopal Church. Ogoutz. Be
SIDES his widow he is survived by six
rhiIdr"n by former marriage. four
daughters and two sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
Henry n. Fry

=, Reading. Pa. April 2G.-IIcnry H.
Try steward of the Bcrks county aims
mouse and former county treasurer. died
today OF complication of diseases after
'n Illness of two days. lie was fifty
NA years old. lie was elected steward
10 January by the county commission
gN' 10 was a well known lumber
n"aler Tor many years, and was promi-
tics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
KNIT TRADE SHOW OPENS
Exhibition Of Machinery In connec.
tion With National Convention Here

ton with National Convention Here
An exhibition of knitting machinery,
and mill supplies, held in connection
with the annual convention of the Ma
tional Association of Hosiery and I'm
dcrwear Manufacturers. which opens
here tomorrow. began this morning in
the exposition hall Of the Commercial
Museum.
The exhibition, which is the largest
ever held by the association. will con
tinuc until Friday. Admission is free
to the public on presentation of tickets
which may be procured from G. T..
Carter. secretary. at 612 Chestnut
street.
The convention. which opens in the
Manufacturers Club tomorrow morning
will have such prominent speakers as
James NJ. Beck, Lincoln Cromwell and
DR.. j. Parker Willis on the opening
program. Mayor Moore will be the
principal speaker. at tho banquet Thurs
day evening.
The high cost of knit goods will be
a topic of the convention as well as a
discussion of the recent railroad strike
as affecting the knit goods trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
STEAK FIXES BROKEN HEART
Juicy Dose Cures Man Suffering
From lovesickness

Samuel Iitran, twenty eight years
old. Of l2iS Hutchinson street. was
heading straight for the obituary col 70
umn because, the police say. his wife
refused to live with him.
Itran hadn't eaten for three DAYS.
nrigEbors told the police. The man.
who was suffering from lovcsickness and
malnutritiOn, was taken to st. Jo-
Seph 5 Hospital. IIc ate n thick beef =
steak and his stomach and heart are
both normal again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
WOMAN SHOT; HUNT MAN
Brother.in.Law Sought as Assaiant
Of WiIhelmina Bardardo

Mrs. Wilhelmina Bardardo. twenty
six years old, was shot through the
left breast at q 80 o'clock last night
at her home. S136 Shawnee street. She
was taken TO the Chestnut Hill Hos
ri,aI. where her condition is serious.
Police are looking for Gatcno Con
tantzo. thirty.on years old. of New
York, brother in law. charged with
firing two shots at Mrs. Bardardo.
Mrs. l'ardardo'S sister had refused
to live with Contantao when he moved
to New York from this city. it is said
Coutantzo came to Philadelphia yes
tcrda!. His wife was living" at the
Shawnee street address, but was not
at home when he called.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
BLANKENBURG WORKS
OF ART WILL BE SOLD
Collection Made by Former
Mayor Is on Exhibition
Prior to Auction

On exhibition at the Philadelphia
Art Galleries, Fifteenth and Chestnut
streets. are goods from the home Of the
late Rudolph Blankenburg. former
Mayor Of this city.
Hand embroidcries collected in China
and Japan. hand made lacquer frames
and beautiful pillow cushions are in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
DIDN'T BELIEVE IN SIGNS
oisresarder Of Volstead Law Must
Explain Broken Window

\ man who police say was "in his
cups walked down Fifteenth street at
y O'Clock this morning.
Below Chestnut street he saw n sign
which informed him that he was not TO
park there. This amused the man, and
despite the heavy seas which he was
encountering, he picked up the police
sign. which was of iron. and whirled it
around his head.
lie saw a glass window nearby in the
front of restaurant at 1.2 South Fiji
tecnth street. The man playfully tossed
the sign through the window, police say.
A patrolman from the Fifteenth and
Locust streets station arrested him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
Dr.. William cleaver Wilkinson

r, chicago. April B.~Dr. William
'Ieaav"r Wilkinson. aged eighty seven.
professor of poetry and criticism at
me University Of Chicago. died yes
lcrday as the result of injuries in II
LaiI' Doctor Wilkinson was ordained
haptlSt minister in 1850 and had held
naaStorat"s at New Haven, Conn. and
Cincinnati.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26
The Way a Real Advertising
Printing Department Functions

cry on big jobs run of several million
booklets . monthly circulation of big
house organ smashing window dis
play handsome store sign, ETC., etc.
The paper markets today never before
were so chaotic printing prices never
before were subject to such violent Auctua-
tion There are many good reliable printers
whose quotations and product are as good
as gold
With us, every last detail of lob is
known in advance every specification
clearly understood in advance-delivery is
assured at specified time and the price rep
resents actual value. We assure certainty
and definiteness in field that to most adver-
tisers is vague and technical
=
When we are selected as advertising
counsel by manufacturer we assume re-
sponsibility for maximum service in every
direction affected by our clients merchan-
dising activities
Printing, engraving and lithographing
are vitaly important they repre-
sent only part of the immense service we
are able to give
That our service is beyond the ordinary,
we have but to point to the tremendous sue
cesses of our clients campaigns and to the
unusual record of association we have with
them.
We have an average of seven years and
six months with Our present clients.
In 1919 our business showed a gain of
$50 per cent over that Of 1918. Ninety-six
per cent of our total business in 1919 was
from accounts that we had served for more
than one year up to twenty-five years.
That we realize the vital nature of each
and all the functions of advertising should be
impressive to the man who realizes in his
own business the various functions that con-
tribute to his success.
If you are that man, we would appre
ciate an opportunity to tell you in greater de
tail features of our service that have couplete
attention.
If you will write us when an interview
would be convenient, we will appreciate it
an interview will involve no obi
cation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-26

A DVERTIsING campaigns are usually
\ successful when operated by organiza-
tions that realize the value of all the factors,
viz, investigation, plans, selling copy, art
and printing.
Printing is quite as vital factor in
success as any of the others-a good cam
paign can be ruined by poor expression-and
the Printing Department of an advertising
agency is the department Of expression.
We regard our printing department as of
cardinal service to our clients.
Our printing department assures an i'm
plict and faithful expression of advertising
ideas, in advertisements, in campaign broad
sides. in books, Autographed posters, window
displays, car and store cards. halftone plates,
type composition, ETC., the entire garnut of
advertising literature and mechanical ar
tistry.
Donovan Armstrong campaigns have
made notable record for successful ner-
chandising. Perhaps more than any other
agency Donovan-Armstrong printing has
been commented on by printing journals for
Its ma2nlhCenCe or nnlSf, tor Its super
lative style and elegance. This would serve
to show the Importance of the printing
function in advertising,
y
Advertising today has advanced with
the general "uplift' of the country. The war
broadened our viewpoint . it quickened
our appreciation of more delicate and truth
full illustration. The effect of the European
occupation is apparent on big section of
our population in its love of the artistic.
Art in advertising is therefore more
exacting. The play of an idea on the face
subtle shades of meaning; these are essential
Great artists work never before was in
such demand and never before so costly.
To crystalline these delicate 'nuances"
of thought so that they appear properly in
the great publications for which they are
required, demands knowledge of plate max
ing and printing of the highest order.
A further value of the Printing Depart
ment lies in securing right prices and deliv-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
CUSTER COUNTY FARMER
TELLS OF STRANGE BIRD

In these days of big fish stories
and of oversize geese and other
birds, Frank Lane, a farmer near
Rock Springs, comes out with a story
that backs the others off the map.
This is it:
II was in the barn yard. 1t was
early In the morning and my wife
and l were milking. l had gone out
to a wagon to empty some milk into
a large can when, happening to look
UP, / sew something tumbling from
the sky. It fell owe and over and
came down with a thump within 20
feet of where I was, and began stag
gering about.
II fastened over to the thing and
saw it was a large bird, somewhat
larger than a goose and resembled
this fowl to some extent. 1t was of
a dingy silver color and the feathers
lay in an armor order Its head was
larger than that of a goose and it
had a short, stout bill. It's legs were
an inch thick below the knees and
it had toes resembling a chicken but
much larger and very strong; its
claws were thick and blunt and the
whole appearance of the bird was
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

that OF strength. When it saw me it
did not seem frightened, but backed
away and made a queer noise which
sounded like 'goo-goO.' I ran at it
and 1t backed rapidly around all the
time crying 'goo-goo' and it seemed
In a daZed condition.
81 called Mrs. Lane and we at
tempted to drive the bird into the
barn, but 1t wouldn't drive, but kept
backing and running around, making
its peculiar cry, but attempted no
attack. Finally 1t made a dash for
a hay stack and began digging in
with surprising rapidity and we let
it alone for a time. 1t came out in
the afternoon but acted In the same
strange way.
81 made a large coop and we man
aged to get the thing into it, and we
intended to bring 1t to Miles City
in order to find out what kind of a
bird 1t was. After being in the coop
a short time 1t quieted down and was
apparently all right the next day, but
the following morning we found the
coop demolished and the bird gone.
/ suppose 1t went back to the moon,
or some other place from where it
came, as 1 am sure it had never in
habited this world"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
IN GREAT FALLS
Statements of Philipsburg Citizens
Are Always of Interest to Our
Readers

To many of Ia readers the streets
of Philipsburg are almost as familiar
as those of our own town, and we are
naturally interested to read of hap
penings there. The following report
from a well known and respected
resident will be helpful to numbers
of men and women hereabouts.
Mrs. A. B. Dixon, Harrison Ave,
P~hilipsburg, Mont, says: Until a
short time ago I suffered quite a bit
with my back and kidneys. There
was a duh, steady ache through the
small of my back. My kidneys were
very inactive and annoyed me. AS l
had often heard Of Doans Kidney
Pills, I used a few boxes and found
they corrected the disorders and
brought my kidneys back to normal.
1 don't suffer with backache now
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Dixon had. Foster-Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
HEAVY TRIMMING OF STATE BUDGET AT THE
HANDS OF THE LEGISLATURE is NECESSARY

Montana's next legislature will re-
quire a large pairing knife to make
the estimated expenditures meet the
estimated income. The budget esti-
mates already filed indicate that the
costs of running the state will exceed
the from ~$1,500,000 to 3d.
.000,0
Except for a scattering and small
minority, every department in the
state capitol will need much more
money to operate in 1921 than it did
in 1920 or will in 1922. The esti-
mates for the budget, including de-
tailed costs of operation for 1919 and
1920, have been filed from all of the
in the state house but the
state institutions, which make the
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
STATE WILL PROFIT BY
CONCESSIONAIRES AT CAPITOL

Tobacconists and restauranteurs
who cater to legislative members and
employees at the state capitol during
the coming session are going to pay
for the privilege for the first time in
the history of the state. These con-
cessions will go to the highest bid
ders, and offers will be received by
the state board of examiners on De-
cember 10.
Profits which have accrued to the
concessionaires at former sessions,
together with the states need of
revenue, have been responsible for
the state officials decision to let the
state in on the returns.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

More predatory animals are being
killed in Beaverhead county this year
than usual, wolves and coyotes being
the most numerous. Many OF the
animals are being brought in from
the Centennial region. One black
wolf was bagged by a trapper. The
state bounty and that BY stockmen's
associations are making the killing
Of predatory beasts profitable and
trappers are unusually active in that
region.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
In We Olden
Time

Hoop skirts were worn by those
who first asked the druggist for,
and insisted on having, the gent
inc Golden Medical Discovery put
up by DR.. Pierce over fifty years
ago. Dress has changed very much
since thenl But DR.. Pierce's medi-
cines contain the same dependable
ingredients. They r standard to-
day Just as they were fifty years
ago.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery for the stomach and
blood cannot be surpassed by any
remedy today.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton for weak women has never
been equalled for the distressing
complaints incident to womanhood.
What others say:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

1872. The budget shows that the
lair association has exhausted every
available state fund and has drawn
on the $4,000 provided by Helena
firms.
With new counties, salaries Of dis
trict judges increased from S130,O00
In 1913 to S154,000 in 1920. With
out any new counties it will require
$4,000 for each of the next two
years for this phase of the state gov
eminent. The states share of one
half of county attorneys salaries
similarly increased from $4,000 to
$4,000.
For transportation of prisoners the
state asks an increase from $4,000
to $4,000.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09

Los Angeles, Call suffered
from nervous prostration for sew
eral years, trying various remedies
furnished by the doctor. At last
I tried Doctor Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, together with Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
at the advice of a friend who had
used it and had been cured, and
my recovery was prompt and per-
manent."-Rose Faulkner, 232 So.
Grand Avenue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-12-09
GOLDMEDAL
CAPSULES

bring quick relief and often ward oil
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy Of Holland for more than 200
years. All druggists, in three siEsA
L>ei for The name Gold Modal ON every bsx
1no accept NO limitations
Evening star., 1920-03-12
SMITH COLLEGE AID
FROM FINE "SM|THS"
Mrs. Bacon Will Speak Tomorrow.
Dr.. Nelson to Be
Honor Guest.

II am sending :ou small check
>-one dollar for each OF the nVe
Smiths for whom l am responsible.
wrote Mrs. Loretta Mead Smith. IN
answer to the special appeal sent TO
all the Smiths of the District by
those having in charge the raising OF
WashinStons quota in the $4,000
ono fund for Smith College. North
ampton. Mass
Mrs. Smith. in making the contri-
button TO help the institution which
fs her "namesake." added that one of
the dolla-s represented young lady
who soor would be a Miss Smith of
Smith College"
The sum set is the irreducible mini
mum required to increase the college
endowment to the point where its
students may have adequate and suit
able living accommodations and It's
self-sacrificing professors and in
structors may have pay reasonably
commensurate with their abilities.
Part of their salary increases are eX-
pected to come from the income from
the contemplated additional dormi-
tories
The national campaign. so far pur-
sued almost entirely among the
alumnae. has succeeded in getting
S2.000,O 600, and it is confidently eX-
pected that the remainder Will be in
hand by commencement. In charge
oi tnS CapltalS s quota Is the smith
College Club of Washington.
Mrs. Josephine Dodge Daskam Ba-
con. a Smith graduate and a popu
lar author. will come to Washington
tomorrow to make one of the ad
dresses before the big meeting a..
ranged in furtherance of the local
campaign at the residence of Mrs.
Breckenridge Long, another alumna.
DR.. William Allan Nelson. the presi-
dent of the college. IS TO be the guest
OF honor, and will also address the
meeting. to which all friends of Smith
are invited.
That Smith. biggest institution Of
Its kind in the United States. is mot
without honor at other women's COL
leges is indicated by the fact that the
girls from thirty-eight different
states who, attend Sweet Briar Col.
lege. in Virginia. recently voted the
northampton institution as the most
popular next to their own alma mater
Evening star., 1920-03-12
LANSBURGH g. BROTHER
Time Grous Short for Easter Preparations Tomorrow!
Editorial

Good reading illumi-
mates. graces and inspires.
Good reading is an evil
dence Of lofty thought and
elevated opinion.
When we read for phi
losophy. it is a good plan to
read energetic reasoning
read writer's who respect
the truth.
If we read poetry let the
reading be of the minstrel
who has swept the chords
of noble sentiment.
If we read history let 1t
be Of men whose lives have
been illustrious by the vir-
tue and worth of their
deeds.
If we would hold COM
panionship with the things
that help we must accuS-
tom the mind to keep the
best company in thought.
Nothing delights so much
as good reading. Nothing
has so great an influence;
for in reading we are alone
with the author.
The treasures of India
cannot compare with the
thoughts of Emerson. the
philosophy of Socrates. the
moral courage of Chan
ming.
When all other resources
have fed, in your reading
you will be able to recall
some sentence that will be
OF tremendous help.
Evening star., 1920-03-12
$1,000 PlNTS A DAY LIMIT
SET FOR WHISKY SALE
Chicago Druggists Profiteering in
Moonshine, Maj. Eal-
rymple Declares,

CHICAGO. March 12.-Consumption
OF whisky in Chicago will be limited
TO $4,000 pints a day, Capt H. E.
Howard, state prohibition director
announced today. He told the Retail
Druggists Association each druggist
may sell 100 gallons of whisky, wine
or gin each month. There are 1000
druggists.
Mai A. V. Dalrymple, prohibition
enforcement officer for the central
states. declared some druggists are
buying "moonshine." which costs IS
cents a quart to make and color, and
selling it for 81 a quart.
If this doesn't stop I shall urge
the government to establish dis
pensaries as thick as post offices and
prohibit the sale of liquor anywhere
else" Maj. Dalrymple added
There are 5000 moonshine stills in
Chicago and / have found some pre-
scriptionists who are filing 500 liquor
prescriptions day"
Evening star., 1920-03-12
NAY PAY MORE FOR MEAT.
1ncre-sed Rates to England AT.
fects Stored Hog Products.

NEW YORK. March 12-Freight
rates on foodstuns shipped to Eng
land on British vessels have been
increased 30 cents a hundred pounds
from 45 to 75 cents-it is announced
here. AS the British ministry of food
has 100000 pounds of hog prod
ucs in warehouses in America the in
crease means that the English public
will have to pay $50 200, 900 more for
them if they are shipped under the
new rates, according to Robert Gra-
ham. chairman Of the ministry here
Mr.. Graham declared he would sail
for EngIar'l this week to adjust it, in
conjunction with other matters con-
cerning the ministry OF food
Evening star., 1920-03-12
NOMINATION WITHDRAWN.
1r. Titus, as Oil Producer, Feels He
Cannot Act on Shipping Board,

The nomination of Louis Titus of San
Francisco to be a member Of the Ship
ping Board was withdrawn from the
Senate yesterday by President Wilson,
acting on the written request of Mr.
Titus.
In his letter to the President several
days ago Mr.. tits said lie was an oil
producer and that because the board
considered prices for oil too high his
presence might embarrass the board and
lead to criticism Of it.
Evening star., 1920-03-12
BISHOP ANDERSON HOME.
Toured Abroad in Interest of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.

NEW YORK. March 12.-Bishop
William F Anderson Of Cincinnati.
who rtces.tly completed trip
through Italy, North Africa, Spain
and Portugal in the interest of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, arrived
here today OF, the steamship Adriatic
from Southampton. Other passengers
included Sir James Kemnal. Prof. N.
bile racer The AdHatic had 1,1O5
passengers.
Evening star., 1920-03-12
Would halt Prosecutions.

Senator France. republican, Mary
land. introduced yesterday q Joint res
olution expressing It as the opinion
OF Congress that prosecutions under
the espionage act should no longer be
President and Attorney General give
careful consideration to proposals
to grant general amnesty to persons
convicted under It The measure was
referred to the judiciary committed
Evening star., 1920-03-12
Net Organdy and
Wolfe Flouncind

Net, Organdy and Wolfe Flounc-
ing-This is tucked and ruffled,
ready to seam for a skirt. 1t re-
uuires very little sewing to make
a waist. Just the thing to make
the children's Easter dresses. 40
inches wide. Price. $500 to $500
yard. 3H yards make dress.
Evening star., 1920-03-12
The Thrift Occasion of the Spring Season

This Great Sale (Which has
been months in the prepara-
tion) commentaries the third
birthday of our new building,
and opens Monday morning at
OILS.
This Great Sale marks one
of the biggest economy events
of the whole store year-every
department comes to your
service with substantial price
reductions on new, seasonable
merchandise, which means that
all of your spring wants can be
supplied in this sale, and in
every case at a material saving
upon regular prices.
Evening star., 1920-03-12
Ready-Made Wells

Ready-made Wells, which are
much used this season to drape
the small hat, are priced $l.25 to
$500.
First Floor-LansburEh 4 Brother