davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
VETERAN AUTO MAN
 PASSES n REWARD

T. F. Wright, veteran automobile and carriage man, died Sunday, February 5, at his home in York, Pa, after an Illness dating back several years. MT. Wright was in his sixtieth year.
 As one of the founders and for years vice president and sales manager of the Allen Motor company, Columbus, Ohio, MT Wright was well known in automobile circles throughout the country
 MT. Wright was one of the organiz- CTS of the old Columbia Buggy com paHy. Hamilton, Ohio. For nearly 80 years he was a leader in the carriage industry, making friends in both the manufacturing an sales ends of the business.
 With the advent of the motor car MT Wright saw its unlimited possi- bilities and that it would rapidly re- place horse-drawn travel. In 1912 he Joined forces with the Allen brothers. E. w. and W. O., of Fostoria, Ohio. and the Allen Motor company was launched as a healthy. well founded enterprise.
 Since 1917 MT. Wright, on account of I'll health. has not been able to par
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
ONE NAM REPAIRS
 BIC TRUCK FLEET

Sam Davis, a big coal dealer of To- ledo, shows what can be done in hold ing down maintenance costs on motor trucks by maintaining a feet of 31 Re- public trucks with only one repair man.
 These trucks are nearly all of Sh ton capacity, being the standard Re- public chassis fitted with dunn bodies. and they are given the usual hard work that falls to a truck used in hauling coal
 Discussing these trucks MT. Davis says; The new models 19 and 20, in my opinion, are the best trucks on the market and cannot be duplicated lhese trucks operate every day and are not laid up for repair. We have only one repair man for our entire fleet or trucks. We watch our oiling and greaslng and do not have much trou- ble."
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
FOUR STATESMAN" RL Edmund Vance Cooke

Since ever politicians ran, old Michael Huntry is the man Who puts it over every time- His methods simple. but sublime. He meets each crisis and each clam By uttering his well-known name
 Mike Huntry!" The party papers call his great And cite him in affairs of state. They feature him in front-page news And print his pictures and his views. ? They call him "steadfast,' safe" and
 sane" And daily take his name in vain
 Mike Huntry,'' When cost of living mounts on high, Potatoes still pursuing pie, And wages racing hard with rents, Demanding cost and price come down. Our statesman answers with a frown-
 Mike Huntry!" When high finance meets low produc-
 tion, With half the nations in ruction, With every sort of super-tax Laid heavy on the ueople's backs. He thrusts two fingers in his vest And throws these great words off his
 Mike Huntryi" When little minded men are thrust Into the offices of trust And, drunk with petty pride and
 power, Become the tyrants of an hour, Our statesman rolls his eyes and r's, And swears by all the stripes and
 Mike Huntry," What is your platform. what is your
 creed? What measures meet a peoples need?' He makes a slow and solemn bow, He filings his locks abaft his brow, He wings his palms toward the sky And solemnly he makes reply
 Mike Huntryi" ), Michael honest man and true, How many pattern after you! They practice their rhetoric arts And lay their hands upon their hearts, But ask them what and how and why. 1 And then they quote you. as they cry
 Mike Huntry."
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
Pinnins a Medal On the Banker

When you were a lkidlet and used to slip nickles into your little tin bank, yo used to just love that bank, didn' { you2 It was one of your best friends, wasn't it?
 We'll in these later days, when you're saving dollars instead of nickles, you've found a new friend to put your money with. It's still a bank. but dol lars are so much more important than nickles that this new bank has a guardian.
 He's your banker.
 When financial troubles have you somewhat guessing, this man is a pret- ty good fellow to suggest ways out. He's glad to be your friend and his one main task, al the banking job, is to see that folk who put their dollars with him are treated right.
 He knows money affairs and is able to have a responsible say in national doings oftentimes.
 Let's not forget. while we're passing medals out, to remember.
 MIR. BANKER.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
rHE coAL PRoeLEM

Is the Canadian province of Alberta about to show America and the world the way to efficient coal mining
 The recent strike of miners in the United States brought out a good many facts that were previously little known. The miners asked for a six hour day and five days a week because that's all they work anyway.
 The Alberta Industrial association fathers plan to raise a sufficient fund. by taxing every ton of coal mined in the province, to permit the carrying on of extensive researches by scientific men into the by-products of coal The idea is to discover the most economical ways of extracting these valuable by-products at the mine mouth-gas. benzol. tar. creosote oil and other oils, carbolic acid and other
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
WO[MAN HAS CARS
 ON ROAD ID CITY

Three carloads of used automobiles are on their way to Phoenix consigned to the Wolman Motor company, &C., cording to Jack Wolman, president of the company He has just returned rom a trip over the state, where he purchased number of cars to be brought here, re-equipped repainted and looked over in general.
 In order to make room for the cars which he expects daily he is at present conducting a sale, of what in his opinion is the finest collection of nigh grade used cars ever placed on the market
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29
CHEF MORELL GOES
 WITH NEW BUSINESS

Chet Morell, one of the best known auto men in Phoenix, has gone in business for himself. This will come as an agreeable surprise for his host of friends in Phoenix who have known him for years, and who have had samples of his work.
 In company with E. l.. Soto, he has formed the MoreII-S Soto Auto Elec- tric company. with quarters at 33-35 South Third avenue The new place will be Columbia battery station and will handle starters, generators and magnetos, in addition to which they will do battery charging motor maintaining and motor winding.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-29

ticipate in the expansion program of the Allen company, but his zeal and past endeavors have served as a stim- ulus to his former fellow workers, who keenly feel his loss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
Mems Clothing

Suits Tailored o. measure. from so patterns in
medium and heavyweight matcrials-St5.00
Soft Hats-$2.65. $325 and Si.25
Derby Hats-S3.45 Velour Hats--S6.65
Caps. medium and heavy Weights-S1.2j
Soft Shirts-Sl.95, $2.25. $2.95 and 1896
Fibre-silk Shrts-S4.95 Pajamas-S2.00
Outing Flannel Night Shirts-S1.75
Ncckties--j0c, 6Oc. Csc. 75c. 95c, S1.45. Sl.75
Belts. Csc Suspcnders, soc Arm Bands, 35c
Cotton Socks. medium weight; black and COL
ors; sizes g., to 11H-6 pairs for s1.OO
Black Cotton Socks, with unbleachcd split
sOles; secOnds-n0w 29c
Merino Socks, black and natural: perfect quail
tiles and "seconds"--now SOC
Colored Cotton Socks, seconds, not all sizes, 2Oc
Black Artificial Silk Socks, seconds-35c
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, lightweight
long or short sleeves; ankle length; seconds
75c each. No Drawers sold without Shirts
Ecru Ribbed Cotton Shirts and Drawers; sec
onds-$1.00 each
Light-wcigh Gray Cotton Shirts and Drawers
95c each
Medium.vcight Gray Mermo Shirts and
Drawers-S5c each
Spring needle knit Union Suits. of lightweight
ribbed cotton: secOnds-S2.00 each
Gray Filosette GlOyes-S1.00
Lined Muleskin Working Gloycs-9Oc
Flcece-lined Black GauntIets--S4.0O
Colorcd- border Handkerchiefs-6 for SLID
Shoes-$2.95, Si.95. $3.50 and $3.50
Winter Oxfords-$i.95 and $500
Spats, fawn, gray and castOr-S1.6o
American Taffeta (cottOr) CmbrellGS-S2.00
Sweaters-$5.50 and $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
FOR THE HOME

Davenport Beds imitation leather cover,
$3.50
White Enameled Drop-side Cribs--Sll.50
Brass Bcds-now S3S.50 and $4S.50
White Enameled Beds with springs-S20.00
Hair Mattresses, 5-pound--S27.50. S32. $3.50
Felt Mattresses roll edge-Sl7.50 and $19.25
White Enameled Beds. full size-$l5.00 o..
Framed Pictures, slightly shopg gorn-S3.50
Framed Boudor, Console and Mantel Mirrors,
much reduced
Mahogany finish Floor Lsmps-Sl350 ~
Floor Lamp Shades Reduced
Electric Table Lamps lights-$6.0O
Adjustable Desk Lamps--now $2.25
Stamped White Cotton Scarfs-60c and Csc
Stamped White Cotton Centrepieces--65c
Special Room Lots of Wall Papers-S300
Tapestry Wall Papcrs--20c TO 60c piece
Mercerzed Madras rortiercs, 21a yards-S6.j0
White or Ecru Marquisette Curtains-S3.5O
Wood-sik Table Scarfs. colors-S2.50
Bordered Scrms-20c Figured Satines--50c
Siver-plated Tea Sets. $3.50: Fruit Baskets,
$1,000; Water Pitchers-S6.5O
Sterling Silver Gravy Ladles-$4OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
Fabrics and TRIMMINGS

Black Satin Charmeuse, i0-inch-S4.Sj yard
Black Satin Crepe Georgette. 40-inch-S3OO
Fine Black Dress Satin, 36-inch-Sl.5O a yard
Extra.hcaNy Black Crepe Meteor-$5.O0
Navy Blue Crepe de Chine, i0-inch-S3.S5
White silk Crepe dc Chine, IO-inch-S400
White japanese Wash Silks, 36-inch-S21O
White Satin Brilliant, 39-nch-$4.O0 yard
Smart Plain and Novelty Dress Silks, in stripes
and plaids, Satins and Taffetas-S2.0O
30 Shades silk Crepe Georgette (G@SHdRtsS)-S265
Thousands of Silk Remnants Reduced
Fancy Dress Silks. broken lncs-Sl.S5
Navy or Midnight Blue Satin dc LuXe---$3.00
Mixed Wool Canvas Cloth 54-inch-$3.75
Wool ChcvrOna mixed effects, 5i.inch-$3.50
Gray mixed Wool NigourcuN, iO-inch-$1.95
Fancy Pads. good assortment 36-inch-95c
Wool Dress Serge blue and coorS. 40-n.--S2.50
RIack Wool Batistc i2-inch-S200 4 yard
Remnants Of Black and ColOred Dress Goods
Pink. and-whtc Striped Dress Gingham-55c
Dark Plaid Dress Gingham-3Sc yard
Silk and Cotton POngcc-nOw 6Jc yard
Navy Blue Cotton POngee-75c a yard
White Novelty Skirting-now 2Sc yard
White Novelty Woven Voile--32c yard
White Cotton Gabardine-6Sc a yard
Self-color Striped RbbOns-now 42c yard
Organdic FlOuncng-65c Cotton Laccs-2Oc
Black Lace Bands-3Sc yard
Lace Flouncings short lengths-50c TO $3.25 yd
Fast-black Satinc, 36-inch--60c yard
Silk.and. Cotton Innings TrmSM Tbrrm"caddSTp Sp' -$125
MarabOu Dress Trmmings-$1.O 90 a yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
Misses and ChiIdren's

Misses Jersey Cloth Suits, new styles, plain or
heather -mixed-S25.00
Misses New Serge and Jersey Dresses-S15.o0 .
Misses New Navy Tricotine Dresses-s2i.5o
Girls Winter Coats, 8 TO 14-$10.75 TO $3.50
Serge Dresses in navy blue, green and brown,
6 to II years-$3.95 and $3.50
New Plaid Gingham Dresses. 6 TO 14-S2ao
Chambray or Gingham Dresses, to IA years,
S1.50 to S3.00
Children's White Dresses. 2 to 5--$1.75 TO 50 '
Gray Brush Wool Sweater Sets, 2 and $3.50
Babies Knit Goods, odd lots, at half price
Misses Wash White French hid GloScs-Sl.SO
Childrens Hand Bags-now 3Sc
Gold-filled Bracelets, Children's, 75c; Misses,
$3.50
Children's Wool Sweaters--now $3.50
Children's PARTY Wool Sweaters-$375
Children's Cotton Stockings, seconds-29c
Children's Lisle Stockings. black and white
mercerizcd; broken sizes. seconds. 35c,
pairs for $500 @"
Childrens Cotton Stockings black and cordO-
van, fashioned feet, secOnds-50c
Children's White Socks. white mercerized,
fancy roll tops-lSc. pairs for SOC
Children's Ribbed Cotton Waists--29c
Children's Fleeced Vests and Pantalets-50c To
6Oc each
Children's Lace Shoes, various leathers-$3.95
Misses Fine Shoes, broken sizes--$4.25
Growing Girls Shoes, broken sizes-s5.00
Misses and Childrens Various Shoes-AS3.95
Little Boys Gun-metal or Tan Calf Shoes, s3.i5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
Linens, BedfurniSIiings

Mercerized Table Cloths, 72>72 inches--$35O
Half-linen Damask, 7O-in.-$2.25 a yard
All-linen Breakfast Cloths. i5Ntj inches. $500;
72X72, $3.50: 1880, $l1.50
Hcmstitchcd Linen Lunch ClohS--S6.00
Half.linen Napkins. 1917 -inch-Sj.0O dozen
Hemstitchcd Linen Huck Tow cls-S9.0O 'ioz.
Hemmed Linen Huck Towek-$72O a dozen
Oyster White Linen Suiting, 45.inch-$l.25
Scallopcd Linen Lunch Sets, 13 piccCs-$3JO
Hcmstitchcd Tray Covers-95c
Bleached Muslin Sheets, 72A99 inches. S3.35;
Slx99 inches. $3.i5
Embroidered Muslin Bolster Shams-S2.S5
Dimity Bed Spreads--S2.65, $3.l5 and $500
Crochct-wcayc Sprcads--S2.90, $3.75, $500
White Pique Bed Spreads. 1880 inchcs--$3.9O
Marseilles Spreads-S5.S5. S6.75. $50, SOS
White Cotton Blankets. $3.50, $4.OO S5.75 pr.
Plaid Cotton Blankets. $I.S5 and $3.50 pr.
White Wool mixed Blankets, S7.65, $50
SlO.Sj, $3.50, $l5.75 and $500 a pair
Novelty Blankets, S3.25 Camping Blankets, 50
Wool-filled Comfortabes-Sl3.5O and $3.50
Cotton Comfortables--$350 and $5.S5
Muslin Sheeting-$l.l0 and $l.20 yard
Pillow Case Muslin-jSc and Csc a ward
White Domet Flannel, 27-inch--45c yard
Bleached Canton Flannel, 27-inch-i5c IL yard
Mattress ProtcctOrs-$3.60 and $3.50
Long ClOth--l2 yards for $500 and S4.S5
Unbeached Muslin, 36-inch-33c yard
Gauze, bleachcd, lSc; unbleached, l2c
Quilted Padding, 5i.inch-$2.25 yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
China, HOusefurniSI,ings

IN addition to h"ndreds Of Fcbrudrp Sal
rdlueS, there ure scores Of ertrG-Spccia
"Clover' lots, including the following:
Light-cut Glass Celery Trays-SOc
Heavy-cut Glass Bowls-$5.00
Heavy-cut Glass Salad DishPs-$2.j0
Decorated China Marmalade Jars--Sl.65
Decorated China Mayonnaise Sets--55c
Imported Glass Wares at Half Price
Galvanized Iron Garbage CanS-75c
Enamelware Dish Pans. li-quart-S1lj
Torrington Vacuum Swecpers-S5.9j
Table Oil Cloth "seconHs s'-j5c yard
Oil Heating Stoves. gallon siZe-S7.00
Scrub Brushes-lic Strainers-20c
Gas Heating Stoves. cylinder style-S21j
White Cotton Wall Cleaners-now 45c
Toilet Brushes, long fibre, wire handlc-22c
Dusting Brushes, good quality-i0c
Toilet Paper-12 rolls for ijC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
FOR BOYS

Jack OLeather Suits, s to 13 years, $3.50;
sizes il to 16 years, $3.50
Chcviot Suits, to l3 years--S9.5O
Other Good Suits, TO j. yeaTs--S11.75
Junior Suits sizes , to 6 years--S5.75
Fine OvercOats, IL to 16 years-S1S.15
Small Boys Wash Suits, not all sizes-95c
Velvet and Plush Hats--S1.75 Caps-$1.lj
Odd Cloth and Velvet Hats--55c
Fur Turbans-S1.j5 Knit Caps-45c
Neckties-75c Shirts-7Oc and S1.S5
Boys Blouse Waists-70c and S5c
White Outing Flannel Pajamas-Sl75
Fleeced Unbleachcd Cotton Union Suits,
seconds-95c
Lined Wool Gloves. gray-Sl.90
High ShOes-now S4.45 and S49j
Coat Sweaters-S5.5O and $500
Boys Blanket Bath RObes-S4.25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
MISCELLANEOUS

Fibre-coVered WardrOb" Trunks-$4000
Fibre GOV cred Steamer Trunks-S16. SIS $50
Fibre covered Dress Trunks--$l6.75. $3.50
Famous Books for Children-lSc, 25c and CSC
A Flying Fighter" by Roberts, damaged, 3Sc
Amethy st-set Solid Gold Rines-s2.0O
Ribbon Watch Bracelets (S%1nntHs, (S"Gr1TTg Use
Women's Silver Watches--nOw $500
Folding TraN cling Clocks-S9.00
GOLD-FILLED Brooches, 25c; Gypsy Rings,
SOC; Enameled Bar Pins-1Jc
Black Pigskin Travelling Bags--Sl2 and $3.50
Black Lunch Boxes. with vacuum bOttle-$l50
Smooth Black Cowhidc Bags, 1S-inch-s2l5O
Peroxide Crcam-l9c DepilatOry--37c
Epson Salts--l2c Wash Cloths-t5c
Various Popular Talcum Powdcrs-l9c
Palmolvc Vanishing Cream-now l9c
Smoked Pearl Buttons, Sc a card
Fresh Water Pearl Buttons SC a dozen
BarrcttcS-2jc MILDLY Iaces-Sc
Rubber Baby Pauts-35c Rubber Curlers-iOc
Black Skirt Braid. l5c MuG Foundations. $3.50
Pcdomcters-Sl.I5 Flash Lights--Sl50
Gilt Picture Frames, SAlO inches-60c
Tan Leather Shoe Laces-l0c
Shoe Polishess for bronze, black and white
Ieathers--1Oc to 20c WOmens lnsoles--l5c
Watch Bracelets-25c Money Belts-lOc. lSc
Leather Novelties Greatly Reduced
Writing Portfolios 1915 Jewel Bags--3sc
Cabinets of Fine StatiOnery--55c and 75c
Kd-finish Writing Paper-20c box
Linen-finish Stationery, white and tints-22c
and 32c box
One Pound Writing Paper, 10 Envelopes-75c
English ButterscOtch-50c Gum Drops-40c
Spanish NOugat-5Oc Swedish ksses--60c
Assorted Caramels-6Oc Vinegar Taffy--60c
Popular Sheet Music--25c a copy
Vocal and Instrumental Sheet Music---3 for 25c
Pullman Baby Coaches, white and ecru-s32 80
and $3.50
Stroller Go-Carts, white-$l9.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

for me 10 finish nv year. otherw,se I
should have been compelled 10 have
witbdrawn from the institution, as 7
DO not have enough money to 20 through
with my course until June"
List Of Awards
=, Scholarships have been awarded to
the following: - :.
RieSsyar iSTsrd a 81 siot; Smith John u willisms
BOYD dkodiTSin irSn 4 Ales.s s.pep o.
shade, William P. Cassei. Theodore Wright,
%am WI sesenTssa s5snsan Msso% stsnloy Msconsis 6; TSS5
Harry q. Moskoyitz, William III. Gerth, sam.
WIts HeI Rogers; @ Irwin Wallace. Charles G. Frey,
Guteiius, Thomas We w punwoody, o'pan WIpl,a n n
Wallace Wallace James w; pevine., John M. Reher
4. Montandon, NJ. w wescott. Leon e.
wilbur ,a Albert y, Baer. Glenn =. Northup
j. Griffith RobeT, bsTn'fn'R g. Reber FRANK NosTl. Mn
Laushlln, Hugh iEayford. Philip Yuckman n
Alvin AhSd G. ,sd ,MseTsddgg: George II: Pratt. Clar
stoneF Daniel Es Bowers. T sO James '2?r' p, Nc s
Cormick; &. ". Drake, p t. Loyetto. Har
a a Ss nwosa aT'F n HNnds n,oeara ses eGGvf e.
Paul A,shby; Ernest Rosenbayn,. Louis Gold
Reuben e; Linder, Cornelius =. Dawson
RsY%9nd RSS TsEI y KssTSsr KKrsmer William G. PnE'ton
dHu thhii % s"'dNNT.
|. . Post No. So, one of the first post,
organized in Philadelphia, has beer
named the Elm Tree Post. II draws 1t,
membership from the Eighteenth ward
Its officers are David Muir, commander
Elmer Van Dusen, vice commander; r
Henry b. Sanders, adjutant; William
Bertolet, Jr.. finance officer; Harr,
Taggart, insurance officer; George No
fer, Philip Herring aud Hobart Young
trustees, and William Carr, sergeant
at arms. .stsa
. Post No. SO closed its membership
drive last night with meeting in Ar
cadia Hall, 5039 Baltimore avenue
William Brooks, the commander, pre-
sided and there were several speakers
This post has set its goal as 1000 mem
bers and in this progressive section O
the city, with its large number Of serv
ice men. It ought to be'able to reach II
quota Of 1000 on the 1920 dues basis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
Toys and Sporting Goods

Coaster Express Wag0ns-S5.0O
Velocipedes-St.5O Sled Wagons-Sl.75
Parchesi-90c Hand Cars-S5.00
Roller Skatcs--$2.OO Pennants-25c
Corduroy Vests, shecpskin-lned-$725
Elastic EXercisers-Sl.90 Swcatcrs-$7.2 .25
BicycIcs, boys'-$35.OO; girls'-S37.OO
Folding Automobile Chairs-$i.7j and $1.95
Automobile Tires, guaranteed, 30X3, $l2.75; 3OX
3n, Sl6.25; 32x3H, $l9.75; 31Ni, $25; 33N I,
$26.50; 3iXl, $27.OO
Dog Collars assOrted--35c to S1.75
Dog Harncss-70c to S2.25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

hundred and twenty three
tGur r.,;ns have been granted service
'cnoihsth hu The Young Mems Christian AS
men oy 'n' sociation in co-opera-
NA, tion with the American
6A Legion Of Philadelphia
&Yk county, according to a
Y1IHa1 statement by George w.
XW0U Braden, executive sec
W4&y@ retary of the cduca.
tional service committee
.,,heY Y. NJ. @. A. These scholarships
~, Iii for courses in twenty -eight diner.
.at schools and the awards aggregate
s2S,57S.9o. There is Sao'ooo> avail vail :
able. e A.. .,,,,. o,rh,
repion posts in the city are being urged
sv The county organizations to give
nronpt attention to the matter ot fur-
I In.. no ATTAINED at the headquarters,
Room 800, 1O11 Chestnut street.
The successful applicants range in
.,e from eighteen to forty; sixty -one
are married men and $50 are men with
donendents: 29S served overseas; 3l
were wounded or gassed.
A great majority of the men have
Nd prior educational training, which
niIl Az them properly to undertake the
coprse ~ provided through the free schol-
arships.
One of the men who received col
,.giate scholarship is Abraham Zelomek,
= student at the Wharton School, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. He served in
the infantry, was transferred subsc-
oueptly to the quartermaster corps and
Il now in his second year in the Whar.
Inn School. He has been in the United
states eleven years and was a news.
boy in Rochester, n. Y, prior to his
entrance in the Wharton School.
Lost Many Relatives
II realized" said Mr.. Zelomek yes
srday, "tbat as l was deprived of nr
education in Poland, ought to TAKE
advantage of the opportunity given mt
through American institutions of learn
ing. ! lost virtually my whole family
In the war one of my uncles had fou,
children and only two are left. l los
one Of my grandparents. l have re,
Gently received letter from one of M!
mothers relatives to the effect that thi'
relative Is sick and starving in Russia
Ny grandfather, during the terrible
period Of war, was sent from city t,
city, and finally wound UP in Russia
The S107 which / am receiving fror
the Y. NJ. G. A. will make 1t possibl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
Gasoline isnites, Man Burned

Gasoline that became ignited while
he was filing the tank Of truck Sc
vcrely burned the hands of Rocco FORE,
twenty three years old, Of 295S Salmon
street. He was treated at the North E
eastern Hospital. Fore was working
in the garage of Anthony Richetti. junk
dealer, at 296T Tilton street, when the
accident occurred. The garage was uu :
damaged. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
NORA BAYEs MARRIED
Fourth Husband Is PhllsdeIphlsn
and Member Of Her Compapv

Word was received here today of the
marriage Of Nora Bayes, the actress.
to Arthur Gordon, Philadelphian, and
a member of her present company, "I,a
dies First" The ceremony was per-
formed yesterday at Springfield, III.
Mr.. Gordon is the actresses fourth
husband aud the second she has chosen
from Philadelphia. Her first matri. /.
monial selection from this city was Jack
played in vaudeville for several sea
sons. Mr.. Northworth was Miss Bayes' $
second husband.
Her first husband was G. A. Gresling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
Sergeant York Cancels Date Here

According to a telegram received by
George T.. NitzschC, chairman of the
Rotary Club committee, Sergeant Alvin
G.. York is seriously i'll and upon the
advice of his physicians will be unable
TO leave Nashville. Tenn. for his lee
turc engagement at the Metropolitan
Opcrn House tomorrow evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

n Chicago business man. The actress
obtained divorces from Mr.. Gresling. and
Mr.. Norworth. After being freed from
the latter she married Harry Prince,
who was known on the stage as Harry
Clarke. She was divorced from Prince
Eve years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

Furniture Many odd pieces and dis
-- continued lines from regu-
Tar stock assembled in q special section and
marked at haif and lees than half regular
prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
IL SCHOLARSHIPS
!. C|vENLEG|0N MEN
v M. c. A. Makes Awards in
cooperation With Former
Service Mems Officials
coIJpsEs IN 2s SCHOOLS

u hundred and twenty three
FGur have been granted service
'cnoisrsthn thn Young Mems Christian As
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

SOClatf0n III U-UpHrH
tion with the American
Legion Of Philadelphia
county, according to a
statement by George W.
Braden, executive sec
retary of the cduca :
tional service committee