davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
GENERAL HOSPITAL
WILL Be IMPROVED
Director Furbush Announces
Plans After Inspection--Staff
and Nurses Praised
ISSUES HYGIENE BULLETIN

Altar doroti,, ,o,rIr all of Yesterday
to an ;nsnection of Tho Pbiladelnhia
GoneroI Unsn;toI D+ n Iinrnin Fnr.
Emsh direcfpr ~ tbe Dcnartment Of
Ifcaitb saiJ hc wopid overt evcrv effort
r. mato tbe bosnitaI a well orGanizcd
institution with an efficient admins
t,sticn
Fl. declared thc bosnital should be-
come an institution that would reflect
cpndit mnan rho civ md added that
tbe civ Council would he asked to
nrovide money for this purpose.
changes in fhe oneration of the in
stitution must be made. he said. An
t;amnted systems must 90 and a high
class of attendants must be obtained.
He praised tbo medical staff and the
force of nurses,
sanitation Important
Doctor Furbush emphasized the ne
cessity of instructing the foreign born
resiuenls 3L ;t rnt,aue,pn1a nd ~ tho 'u Janger @
Of disense breeding by too close contact
in crowded tenements in weekly bull
letip of the Department of Health is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

poultry added to the storage suppl,
during the last quarter, there being
now 3,113,137 pounds in the houses,
as compared with 1,150,921 pounds on
October j. The present stored supply,
however, is 100000 pounds short of
the supply of last year. There are
also fewer pounds of fish in storage.
Meats have shown marked decreases,
too. At this time in 1919 there. were
4,692, ,S35 pounds of beef on hand, but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
FOOD IN STORAGE
SHOWS BIG SLUMP
Surplus of All Meats and Poul-
try Reduced, State Re-
port Shows
MORE EGGS AND BUTTER

There is marked decrease in the
amount of meat on hand as compared
with former years, according to the
report of James Foust, director Of the
bureau of foods of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, which also shows
that more than 1000, 900 dozens Of eggs
and 5,00o,00 pounds of butter were
sold by cold. storage holders in Penn
sylvania during the holidays.
There were more than 100000
dozens of eggs in storage three months
ago, but the latest report shows this
number. had decreased to 1900, 400
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
ALIENS HERE NEED JOBS,
SO SEEK NATURALIZATION
Too Hundred Foreigners Find Pays Be American and
Get Busy-Thirty Nationalhes Represented

Aliens in Philadelphia are seeking
naturalization in order to get good jobs.
20 per cent of the industrious applicants
to the State Employment Service of the
Department of Labor and Industry,
1919 Arch street. Italians are second,
with 1S per cent.
Most of the foreign job seekers find
that it pays to be an American. Amer
leans are given preference at the En-
ployment Service, and so the aliens, it
is said, usually endeavor to get citizen
ship papers and then return to the Office
for suitable work.
The Employment Service has been
making study of the foreign appli-
cants, and finds that Russians are more
numerous than other nationalities.
From eighteen to fifty one years of age,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

rNNTC That We're 1915 to pN 3E
10000 NOW Priced OVs Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

Russians who have been residing in
America for from three to seventeen
years have been taking out naturaliza-
ton papers. Out of the first 200 appli-
cants, after the study was started,
fifty nine were Russians.
Italians numbered thirty-six, from
eighteen to sixty three years of age.
Austrians were third. There were
seventeen Austrians, none of whom
was more than thirty three years Of
age.
In the 200 cases studied thirty ma
tionalities were listed, including ten
Mexicans, an Australian, German,
eleven from southeast Europe and sew
eral South Americans. Some Of them
have lived in this country more than
forty years before. taking the serious
step of naturalization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

dozens. A year ago, however, the
number was only 2,1T9,23 dozens.
There were o12, 800 pounds of eggs out
of she'll, n slight decrease over the
record of year ago. Three months
ago there were 7,390,S39 pounds of
butter in storage, and a year ago
3, ,269, ,294 pounds, but on January 1
the storage houses had only
:, ,902, ,142 pounds.
There have been 1000, 900 pounds Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19
Held for Drug Store Robbery

A man who said he was John Moore,
of Cleveland, O., was arrested in Ard
more yesterday and accused of robbing
the drug store of Dell n. Ross, Of
Bryn Mawr. Moore was arrested after
selling several articles to Nathan Har-
rison, ar Ardmore storekeeper. After
Harrison bought a safety razor and
box of cigars from Moore, who said
they were unwanted Christmas pres
cnts, he notified the police. They ar
rested Moore. who confessed, they say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

United States had appointed delegates
to the league, but that nevertheless the
Saar commission was appointed without
reference to the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-19

or the first q this year the sn,n,,. ]. !
only J610,967 pounds, M ovppy lI,E was
with 3,23I ,4S0 pounds in 1Dil99
comparative tables of stored fooS :, The
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-17
RIVER ROAD NOTES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Harriet Louise came Monday to

Harriet Louise came Monday to
make her home with Mr.. ard Mrs. F.
Younger.
Mrs. Gus Pearson, with her daugh-
ter Mabel, left Wednesday to spend
the remainder of the week with her
sister atsYakima.
C. Christensen and son, not being to-
bacco users, were made very i'll re-
Gently while dipping sheep in a So
luton of nicotine. +
Mrs. ID. J. Beinhart is at home again
after spending some time with a
nephew at Pomeroy, who was very low
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dawson and two
small sons of Prosser were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Younger during the past week.
j. NJ. Howell, who is employed at
tie paper mills at Gladstone, left on
Wednesday, after spending the time
between changes at his old home here.
w. II. KratZer and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S. Kinkaid in Horse Heaven. Mrs.
Kinkaid having recently returned
from hospital in Spoh ane, where she
had recently undergone serious OPP
GRAFTON.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-17
EAST KENNEWICK

Mrs. j. I. Hill spent Tuesday and
! Wednesday in Walla Walla.
| Mrs. George Finley visited with Mrs.
Book Tuesday.
Mrs. G. B. Mitchell left Sunday for
her home at Boardman, Ore.
! Cyrus Zwanzig has gone to Ethiopia
to work on the state road being built
there.
Stanley Mouda is at the McGregor
hospital, where he had his tonsils re-
moved.
Miss Gladys Motter, who has been
attending w. S. c., came home Friday
to spend her vacation.
Ernest McCalment had the misfor-
tune to break his arm Wednesday try
in to crank his Ford.
Mrs. John Hughes was called 10
Walla Walla Monday by the death OF
her sisters child.
| Mrs. Cunning of Kahlotus and MRS:
Scheffler of Eureka, are guests OF
Mrs. C. E. Hunt this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Osgood OF
Minneapolis, are visiting at tne ioine
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Montgomery.
B. F. Neel, who has never fuiiy re.
covered from the effects OF the Iiu iass
winter, is confined to his bed most u
/ the time.
Albert Blake, who was student at
w. S. c., stopped off to visit ms uncle'
]. /. Hill, on his way home to CamaS'
Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. McCalment and
daughters Florence and Elsie, M WHO
have been visiting for the past .w9
months with Mr.. and Mrs. M. ". 1all'
left Tuesday for their home at 1ien
Elder, Kansas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-17

Mrs. Mcclure and daughter of Ro-
chester, New York, are here for Dir
extended visit with her sister, Mrs. A
v. Lewis.
Mrs. A. c. Anon and children left
Thursday for their home at Days
Creek. Oregon. after weeks visit
with Mr.'and Mrs. p. c. Book.
Miss Florence Oliver left Saturday
night for Seattle to spend two weeks
vacation. Mrs. r.. A. Oliver and son
Louis left Tuesday for Seattle.
Mrs. Mary L. Swayze and daughter,
Mrs. Carrie Furry, mother and sister
Of J. C. Swayze, who have been visit
ing Mr.. Swayze, left Monday for Port
land to make their home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-17
A PHONOGRAPH WHICH STANDS
EVERY TEST TO WHICH YOU
CAN PUT 1T
The LIST Really Complete Photograph


Put the Brooks Automatic Repeat
ing Photograph to any test that you
can think of and you will be surprised
with the results.
Whether your preferences run to vo-
cal or instrumental selections; wheth-
er You delight most in high sopranos
or deep, rich contraltos; whether you
like the violin best, or full band or
orchestra, the unique construction of
the Brooks will give you new concep-
tions of the value of your favorite re-
cords.
The human voice is reproduced with
almost startling fidelity. All of those
finer tones which the great perform
ers bring out of their musical instru-
ments, and so often lacking in the or
binary photograph, are given their full
value on the Brooks.
TO prove these statements, COM
pare your favorite records as played
on the Brooks and on any other ma-'
chine and we know you will under
stand why the Brooks is so popular.
sasss
The Brooks plays any make of re-
cord and repeats up to eight times
without rewinding. Come in any time
and let us show you why it has been
called The Wonder Instrument.
q 4
AFULL LINE OF
Emerson Records
COLUMBIA PHARMACY i
Kennewick, Wash. i
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14
Serial No. O2G5is
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT or TINE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT. or THE INTERIOR,
United states Land office. HALEY
Idaho. september Is. 1920.
Notice u hereby given that James
n. Mays. has filed In this office his
application 90 purchase under the
Act OF May 20. 1890. the following
described land. viz. Lots and .,
sec. 2. r. s. r. is w.: Lot .. Sec. 4 +.
lot 6. See. .. Lots o. 10. n. See. 10:
Lots :. y, 10 and n. Sec. II; Lots
~, ~. "a. IA and TO-. Sec. i2..T
=. r.. 10 ~. Boise Meridian. con
tainiug a total OF ti769 acres.
Any and all persons claiming adj
yeraely the lands described. or de
airing To object. because OF the min.
eTal character OF the land. or any 9th
er reason. should file their ohlcc.
tlons thereto within the period OF
publication. on or before the tth day
OF October. 1890.
HEN n. GRAY, Register.
Date OF first publication. Sept. 20.
1890; last publication Oct. ia. 1920.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14

. Downright Murder. SAYS the 10
rome rimes. Ia speaking 81 Mayor
AseS~lnney. tho hunKer striker
NoptlaaisE. Il says. A. these lines
are uritten an Irish patriot lies dy-
inx IN a British prison while brutal
ttlf.centrfpd government headed hy
tte worlds greatest hypocritc. Lloyd
q 'urxr. - 8ldine Ia the murder Of .
great man By assuming az attitude
that puts tho shame for their horrl-
bieness the crimes committed By the
Hun during the invasion at France. =
The ADORE was published in the Je-
rome paper several weeks aKo. The
mayor has now gone So days without
food aud II still reported as having
spent a comfortable night" Seems
a. though he - one person who has
solved the high cost OF living prob
lem.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14
NfIAT NO UttoUt
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT or THE fNrERior

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office. HALEY
Idaho. september 10. 1890.
Notice " hereby given that james
A. Steele. Of Twin Fails. Twin Fails
county state OF Idaho. has rilod IN
this office his application 60 pnr-
chase. under the Act OF May 80. 1920.
the following described land. via.
Lots : and 10. See. 80. r. s. n. rs
~. y, a., within the HALEY Land
District
ANY and all persons claiming adj
vcrscly tho lands described. or de-
string 10 object. because OF the min.
erai character OF the land. or any 9th
er reason. 20 the disposal to appll-
cart. should file their objections
thereto within the period OF pasiica-
ton
1EN r. GRAY. Register.
Date % first publication. sept. 20.
1890 last publication Oct. IA. 1889.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14
r,,r u,rrri, END

"Dr Wiggina says his office will
b. equipped with the LAST apparatus
aud that he ~ here 10 stay 49, Mini
doka County News
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14

, Tho first snow OF the season I.
; fell here Wednesday morning. 4.
II was Just a skiff. but still 4
= Il was snow, and was some I
, what OF a surprise 10 the resi- I
; dents OF this community. 4
No serious frosts have yet 4
, occurred. but rain at regular I
, periods throughout the week 4
has delayed the harvesting OF 4
beans aud other farm products. 4
Roads are generally muddy. 4
but under an autumn sun. are 4
not permitted 90 remain In 4
bad condition long. 4
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14

An unbiased judgment OF the pres.
ont political status OF the state would
seem to merit the following cOnclu.
aloua II tho election were held to.
day Tuesday, Governor Davis would
be- reelected. az would many OF the
other state house officials. Senator
NuFcnt would be- reelected over
former Governor cooding. and Adj
Olson r smith would continue 10 be
representative. II cannot be said
that Cox Is certain TO carry Idaho, a
state normally republican, unless
there Ia more activity on the part OF
the bourb0na. However. betting odds
ara about $3.50 Remomber, how
ever. this Is the situation today. a
may change tomorrow. and u IL most
certain 10 change before election has
come and gone.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14

DO you realize that three weeks
from tOfayw We will know for sure
pnefher the country 10 going 20 rags
and ruin. or vice versa
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14
sf.EN AND HEARD AROUND +,
, 1HE TOWN AND COUNTRY 4

Since Cleveland won the world >
series End Man o. War won the big
race IL Il wondered what Filler sports
aga gong 10 bet their money on nov.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14

when Filler man II accused OF
something. people convict him aud
then hear the evidence.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14

"A. a. Schildman states that Abe
Mckinley - responsible for tho state
ment that TO neither Henry Ford,
Montgomery Ward or Sears & Roe.
buck belongs the credit OF bringing
about a reduction an tho price OF
commodities Armour and swift are
the ones responsible for tho present
decline. ~ the opinion OF Mr.. Me
kinioy, AZ evidenced la tho smashing
Which leads enc To remark that Filler
merchants ave been among tho first
% bring about reduction OF liylng
costs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14

Tho fact that the mail order
houses have cut their prices Is the
best evidence OF all that people are
trading al home.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14

Maybe II prices would drop little
more No could get hoid OF enough
money 20 contribute 10 the charita-
bio drives that are sure 90 be
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14

After having bitten OF at least a
ton OF Climax over a period Of sever.
al years. three teeth belonging 10 n
II. schildman. snapped of few
weeks ago. when their owner at
tempted 20 cat some nice tender
corn on the cob. After this he will
know enough 10 stick 10 Climax
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14

About tho time a fellow gets In.
terested Ia tho girl IN a corset ad
along comes magazine with bet
ter looking one.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14

wheat h going down. but bread
doesn't seem 20 have heard anything
about A.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14

Aud many Filler man who 1.
wholc-aoalcsi ON tho surface wonal
stand for probing.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14

Filler no whaa quite coferie OF
candidates r. d. cOnnOr. democrat
e seekinR the office Of county com.
missioner from this dlafrlct. his OD-
p0neut being r H. Moore. republic
al. present incumbent and chairman
81 the board Both u them are
pioneer biier men. Mrs. George
Patton. an instructor Ia the Filler
rfads school. ~ candidate Tor cOun-
~ superintendent OF schools Miss
brlitUmart Wolfe. republican. q.
T9ln Falia. h. seeking reelection.
Elmer Aman. we'll known Filler non
partisan. has senatorial ambitions
aud seeks the toga Of senator from
this county He viii have a three
sided fight with Senator ]. n. Sea.
ser. republican, ana Frank Kendall
democrat Tho candidates for sen
af0r are representative party men.
and viii No doubt poll the vote o
their respective parties pretty con
sigfanfly. The Filler candidate ~
superintendent az schools Will poll
large local vote. while Mr Aman
promises 20 make the fight interest
ing with Seaver showing "a strong
chance Of nOaing out. In each In
stance We can only say. LEI the best
man win.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14

II the truth wore known 4 Is prob.
able that q good ieany Filler mon
have been voting for years a. their
wives told them TO.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14

The love llKht that CLEANS In a
wemans syos nsyally burns hole
va some maus poekrtho0k.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14

Every time capital aud labor get
into wrankle. the public slEhs--
aud reaches for its purse.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14

Tho eighteenth amendment covers
sine. the nlnugecuih women and Ne
aope the twentieth will abolish tho
414 sougs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14

TO THE PATRONS
Receipts and Expenditures
- - =
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14

nate % tiFei publication, Sept -.
1890 last publication Oct. "a. isse.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-10-14

The trouble with some FILLER mon
j. they spend too uiueh time wonder.
lax hos some other fellow makes
living
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

to secure commutation Of sentence
for criminal sentenced to die for
his crimes.
For 2l8 years, since the first in
dictment in the United States was
entered against John Barleycorn,
peers of the legal profession have
exerted supreme efforts to save him
from the chair.
But to no avail.
Net Closes About Him.
At first, he escaped from the New
England laws, and travelled far and
wide over the continent, leaving a
path of destruction and sufferiAg in
his wake.
Despite the seriousness Of his
crimes, there were many states
which enacted laws to permit him
to reside within their boundaries,
out of the reach of the federal au-
thorities.
But gradually, the net closed
about him, and through the efforts
of organizations of worldwide.
fame, he was finally brought before
the first court of appeals, congress,
and was sentenced to die by electro
cution. -
One long week passed, since John
Barleycorn was executed. Since,
that time. the many friends whom
he had made during his long term
of life, have restored to the faith of
spiEitualism in an effort to secure
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
Worked In Bowling
Alley With Son Of
Fighter Jim Mace

Sheriff Mike Clark got good train
ing for his job when he was a small
boy back in New York. Mike was
born big city kid" his birthplace
being Tarrytown, N. Y, right close
to the metropolis.
One of his early jobs was setting
up tenpins in tenpin alley.
THE sports in there used TO
match some Of US kids for amateur
prize fights" said Mike. MANY a
good beating I took and got S. or
$40 out of it. l didn't care much
whether l licked or get licked. l
got the money, just the same. They
were real sports, and if kid pleased
them with the way he fought they
would throw quarters and half dol
lars and dollars in the ring for him.
Another thing they used to get
kid do sometimes was to push
some guy off the dock into the bay.
Sounds kud of rough, but the sports
of those'days thought that was
great fun" IT,,
Mike knew Jim Mace. the famous
English prize fighter. He saw him
when he first came to this country.
fHe was not large man. about
five feet eight inches. but he had
shoulders that looked to be yard
broad" said Mike. "Such fighting
machine was never known before.
He had boy with him, his son, who
used to work for while in the same
tenpin alley where | worked"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

Here's one execution that did take
place.
And contrary to all customs Of
tho United States, the women OF the
country organized to demand the
execution. instead of forming So
cieties for the prevention of capital
enlistment.
Following the longest legal battle
IN the history of the United States,
John Barleycorn, notorious .nur-
derer, thief, and ravager of homes,
paid the supreme penalty for his
aefnous crimes at midnight, January
,6.
Testifying to his nervousness, and
displaying certain amount of fear,
Barlcycern was forcibly led to the
electric chair on that fateful night,
and just at the stroke of the mystic
hour of IL, congress threw the
switch which sent the binding
Blush fash through his body.
Joint Struggle at Chair.
There was a faint hip-pocket
struggle as the victim was fastened
into the death seat. The straps
were fastened about his wrists and
ankles, and as the executioner
started to adjust the black cap which
should forever shut out the light
Of liccntiousness. he shuddered, and
settled back into his seat comfort
ably.
Seldom in the annals of human
e1o1Nt - thsrs been such sffoEt|
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25
0r WlHe =
BY o. B. JOYFUL.

Still" its gay life.
While representatives of our
venerable Uncle Sam are conducting
a"still hunt" for operators of stills
in violation Of the still young
Eighteenth amendment, sly citizens
of the great United States are Still"
regarding the source of supply Of
good spirits they are "still" con-
suming.
Still" it's quite a puzzle.
Your nearest neighbor unwitting-
ly evinces an alcoholic breath, and
the still small voice" inside of you,
tells you that he knows where there
is still" "still'-"still," he won't
divulge his precious knowledge.
And so. you retain the impression
that the booze hounds are Still" a
closed corporation
They're "Still" the Same.
The new national prohibition
amendment supporters promised
change in the order of things when
the old country should go bone dry,
but careful survey Of the situation
will conclusively prove to you that
many things are still" the same.
Consider the man who succeeds in
sneaking from his grocer a small
amount Of sugar, in spite OF the
sugar shortage. q
His Missus announces that the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-25

especially two residing near u.s.
l7,A2 autoists who splash pedes-
trians with mud.
S,3SS fellows who imagine they
are Soulful tenors."
1884 wearers of misplaced eye
brows."
8,S49 1aundrymen who charge US
4 cents for tearing our collars to
pieces. "a
1896 grocers who won't sell us
more than a pound of sugar.
Grand Total.
A little addition shows that the
classes here tabulated total 127,852.
This figure added to the number Of
men, women and children gives a
grand total of 2s4,6Sl as the popula-
ton of Omaha, according to The
Bundle Bee censusl
This is a splendid increase over
10 years ago. Omaha has grown
"by leaps and bounds" to coin a
new but expressive expression.
1t will be months before the CEN
sus figures of the government will
be available. The Bundle Bee fig
ures, no doubt, will be of great use
to business houses, real estate
agents and the Chamber Of Com
merce. Whatever we can do to help
build up Omaha we will gladly do.