davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

PARIS, Aug. .. Omitted Press) -
Premier Lloyd George. OF Great Bri-
tain. warned France today that her
military support will be Withdrawn
IL France Is drawn into war by an
unjust division Of Upper Silesia-
Lloyd George declared that Silesia
must be divided according to the
plebiscite held last spring.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
PAYs FINE RoR sPEEDNG

Myer FELTON,. who was arrested
yesterday by Constable Coleman, at
Elsmere. for violating the motor We
hicle law in exceeding the speed
limit, was fined IS and costs by Mag
istrate Binder, OF Elsmore. last
night FELTON, said his home was in
Wilmington
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
wITHDRAws COMPLAINT.

The complaint having been with
drawn by the Michigan authorities,
Harry Brandenberger. who was held
here on a charge OF intent 10 de-
fraud at the instiEation OF the Mich
igan officials. was dismissed by Dep
uty Judge Lynn in Municipal Court
this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
1000 HURT, DEAD
in TOXIC BL0W-UP

TOXIC. Aug. .. Omitted Press) -
An explosion i'm the Hiroshima ar
tillery magazine, is reported to have
killed or injured over two thousand
persons.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
NEED MORE MONEY
TO PRESERVE CANNON

Considerable more money is need
cd to complete the fund for the pres
ervation OF the historic cannon that
defended Lewes in the war OF 1912.
The contributions 10 aaln nrn.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
IHsr AND FOUND.

Il OST-FOUR CERTIFICATES OF
II stock on National Han. at Ninth and
Walnut streets Please return 10 Mrs. c.
Satchell. S2l French st. aug9-1t.
gconlinued on page seyeniecn)
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
COMMUNITY MEETING.

A Community House meeting will
be held tonight at 2s02 Market
street. Residents Of Eastlake are
urged to attend.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
She Wants Perfect Man; ....
Jack Dempsey Would DO

This Is how near the heavy
weight boxing champion comes 20
meeting Audrey Munson's Ideal
"perfect man."
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
ToDAYrs TENIPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Onice.
500 A. NJ. 10 1901 p. Mt
1000 A. NJ. ~ 100 p. ...7s
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
Try This on Him

A man. born here. crossed the
Atlantic 10 times ana is back
here. How did he do It?
Answer to yesterdays; None.
II has all been taken out
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
SIX AMERICANS
Leaving RUSSIA
Fitzpatrick, Flick, Lamarc,
Kalamentiano, Estes on
Way to hamburg
FAMINE RELIEF
STARTS TOMORROW

RIGA, Aug. 9 Omitted Press)-
Official word reached here today
that six Americans who have been
imprisoned in Russia are leaving
that country.
The report came TO Commissioner
Young. 1t did not say whether The
men will emerge at Riga or at Reval.
The men who now have their
freedom are Captain Emmett Kill
patrick. William Flick. H. ]. La
marc. Y. b. Kalamenuano and DR..
W. b. Estes.
The first detachment OF American
relief workers. charged with organ
izing the Russians to distribute sup
plies arrived at Reval today and wa
to proceed here tonight.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
rotal ..,.......... 50

Send all subscriptions 20 former
Judge David T. Marvel. dupont
Building. or the Editor OF The Even
ing Journal. Fourth and Shipley
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

DR.. S. NJ. Zion has moved his office
TO 512 West Eleventh street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

WASHINGTON. Aug. . Omitted
Press) Americans who have been
held IN prison In Soviet Russia
are nearing Jamhurg, near Narva,
Esthonia, on the Russian border, ac-
cording to cable made public today
by the State Department.
The cable from American repre-
CContinued on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
SUN AND TIDE.
Head OF Christiana

sun rises ..............5.05 A. NJ.
sun sets 100 p. NJ.
Head OF Christiana-
High water. 4.05 A. NJ. 4.S5 p. M.
Low water .12.OO A NJ 12.20 Z. NJ.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

Have you tried Clover Dairy But
ter? Phone 1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
The Weather

Fair tonight and Wednesday; lit
Gle change in temperature. gentle
variable winds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
NEEDED LESS THAN
2 DAYS TO WIN BIKE
Camden Youngster Sets Fast
Pace for Others In
Bicycle Contest

Getting Black Beauty bicycle from
PUBLIC LEDGER presented no difficult
ties for Joseph Lloyd, eleven years old,
Of 500 Pine street, Camden. Joseph
has long been hankering after a bicycle
and frequently returned to the subject
of a parental promise that some day he
should have one.
When the PUBLIC LEDaER's offer to
boys and girls was made Joseph's
father suggested that he try his hand
at earning the long coveted wheel. The
suggestion was taken up promptly, and
after only day and half's work in
his neighborhood Joseph turned in the
necessary thirty five subscriptions to
PUBLIC LEDGER and received his GER
tificate for his Black Beauty.
lie declared today his intention to
make a trip to Clementon on his wheel.
Asked why he chose Clementon over all
other alluring spots and roads of Cam l.
den's environs, he replied: TITS thir-
teen miles, and it's the longest trip I
know OF"
Joseph is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Lloyd and ia student at the
Broadway School, Camden.
James W. Carney, eleven years old,
Of 618 South Sixteenth street, beat his
brother Joseph. nine years old, in race
for a Black Beauty.
Hes got more nerve than me too,
James explained. He came to the PUB
Lie LEDGER Office with his aunt, Mrs
James Hunter, with whom he makes
his home, to claim his prize.
James has lived with his aunt since
he was baby, while Joseph stays at
home with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
To EQ0O AfaI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Invisible Sailors
ny DADDY
CHAPTER v
No Water To Drink

NO "htef lO DTbh
Doggy and Billy were glad to see
= the ocean ahead of them. They were
eager to get out of the African River,
with It's heat and its crocodiles.
The wish sailboat sped steadily ahead,
urged on by a brisk breeze. The In
visible sailors steered Il skillfully and
Peggy and Billy felt safe, even when the
boat began to ride the pillows Of the
open sea.
The sailors had faded from sight
again, as they could be seen only when
their faces were red, and their faces
were red only when they were warm.
Now the ocean wind kept them cool.
The captive maid and the chocolate
colored youth were filed with wonder as
the boat sailed out Of the river upon
the broad ocean, but they did not seem
to be afraid. They were so happy to
be free from Chief Mighty Spear and
his savages that they did not seem to
care where they went. They certainly
didn't want to return to the jungle.
SOOH tHe ballDOHJ nHu sHlieu int' '"'
out on the ocean, so far that no land
was in sight. And when they were
far out Folly Wisher, the goblin, re-
membered something. It was that they
had not brought any fresh water along
to drink nor any food to eat. They
couldn't drink the ocean water because
II was so salty II would make them
i'll. And they didn't have even a piece
of bread and butter to satisfy their
hunger.
They seemed in very bad fix indeed,
for they would have to drink soon or
dry up with thirst.
"Oh, wish we had a lot Of fresh
water to drink" cried Peggy at last,
her throat feeling SO dry she could
scarcely speak.
No sooner was the wish out Of her
mouth than the invisible sailors began
to run around as though filled with
great fear. The children could not see
them, but they felt the sailors bump
into them as they rushed about
the deck and dashed up the mast to reef
in the sails.
Peggy and Billy couldn't understand
this furry until Folly Wisher pointed
away off to where the sky and sea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24

seemed to meet. There they saw a
speck Of cloud.
This speck of cloud grew larger and
larger and blacker and blacker. IL sped
toward them at train speed. It covered
the sky. Lightning darted out Of 1t,
and thunder rolled.
"Oh, my gracious! An awful storm
is coming" cried Peggy. ..
eyes, and It Is. all your fault"
shouted Folly wisher, wringing his
"Why is It my faultp" asked Peggy
Indignantly. She didn't like to be
blamed for that coming storm.
"Why, you wished for a lot Of fresh
water to drink, and here II comes"
shouted Folly Wisher.
Then Peggy was sorry she had wished
that way. Indeed she was getting sorry
for lot Of her wishes, for she found
that most Of them got her into trouble
of some sort.
The lightning flashed more often, thc
thunder rolled more loudly and the
storm came sweeping down upon them.
Peggy, Billy, Folly Wisher, the captive
maid and the chocolate colored youth
crept beneath a canvas awning. Then
came with n quick patter followed by a
deluge, and the wind came with it. The
invisible sailors worked 30 hard keeping
the sailboat from swamping that they
grew hot, and when they grew bot their
faces turned red and they became visi :
Bile. But, as was said before, they were
skillful, and though the tempest ragged
in terrible way the boat rode safely
through 1t.
And when the sailors saw that the
boat was not going to be sunk by the
waves and the wind, they set about
catching the fresh water that fell from
the sky. They did this with canvas
and with pans and soon they had water
enough to last for long voyage.
Then just as suddenly as It had frs,
come the storm cleared away, the rair
stopped the skies cleared and the gale
turned into soft breeze.
Soon they had another adventure, but
what it was will have to wait until to
morrow for the telling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
Mrs. Wilson's Answers

My Dear Mrs. wilson-would you
kindly advise me what is considered
proper to serve on Sunday evening
wnen guests come after supper? Also II
l can use dinner napkins instead OF
tea napkins on q Sunday evening when
] serve light food. MRS. X. L. A.
Ice cream and cake is the usual serv- :
Ice. Cake with either tea, coffee or
cocoa. Fancy sandwiches with either OF
the above beverages. The choice of nap
kins Is matter of personal opinion /;
either may be used, although the smaller
ones would be better for light lunch.
Dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
kindly send me a recipe for making
and serving Chinese dish of fried
chicken chow mein. ...
MRS. W. L. W.
Chicken Chow Mein
Select a squad chicken and cut the
meat from the chicken in strips. Brown
quickly in hot fat and then add
One cup Of stock made from bones.
Add two tablespoons of cornstarch
dissolved in stock and then bring
quickly to boil. Now add
A te,o toater ohestnuts, cut in bits,
One medium sized onion, cut in thin
sizes length of onton,
One bunch Of celery, out in thin, too
inch strips,
One-hdlt pound of mushrooms, peeled.
Cook for one-half hour. Now add
one teaspoon Of Chinese sauce and one
package of noodles that have been fried
in smoking hot fat and serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24

Nert Complete Novelette, "Tho Tea Roor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24

heard about the PUBLIC LEDGER con-
test he rolled up his sleeves and began
to get busy with a capital B. 1t took
just ten days to get the necessary
thirty five subscriptions.
On the way down to get his bicycle
James was careful to think about which
street 1t would be safest to ride home
on. That was the fine thing about win
ming the bicycle. You don't have to 20
through lot of red tape. Just get your
wheel and take it right home with you,
ready to use today and every day after
that.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
CHURCH LEFT $4,000
win Of Agnes v. Alburser Hemem'
hSr. l o,..r no,htin Qantlst

Z
bors Lower Doublin Baptist
The will Of Agnes v. Alburrer, s2S
stanwood street, s23, 800. was admit
ted to probate today. Relatives receive
,S170O under the will, $4,000 is willed
to Franklin Hospital. and $4,000 10
set aside for a gymnasium for the Lower
Doublin Baptist Church, at Bustleton.
The residue is created a trust fund, to
provide for upkeep of the gymnasium.
Other Wills admitted were Antonio
Sauino, OF Vineland, $35 600; Jennie
l.. Nelke, who died at the Ritz CARL
ton, $4,000; Edward Cooper, b033
Wayne avenue, $8S 600, to his widow,
Maria G. Cooper and Georgiana Bar
rett. 4110 Pine street, $4,000.
Inventories were filed in the estates
Of May r. Russell, 5000; Virginia r.
Thompson, $1,000; Margaretta Ru-
dolph, $12 2,431, and Wynnefeld b.
Moore S21 ,742.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24

Amber Man Hurt In Ball Game
David McCann, twenty -four years
old, Tennis avenue, Amber, is recov.
ering in the Chestnut Hill Hospital fol.
lowing his being struck by a bat at 6
twilight baseball game last evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24
With White of Egg

Glue or fy-paper sickness can be
removed in a few seconds with the white
Of an egg. Rub over the hands or
soiled article and the glue will roll up
at once and wash off--McCalls.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18
TESTIMONY ABOUT
 WRECK OF ALASKA
 VERY CONFLICTING
lBy Associated PrcssJ

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1s.-John West and Leo Croll. who were aboard the steamer Alaska when it was wrecked on Blunt's reef. praised the ships officers. at the hearing being held by federal inspectors as to the incompetency of the officers. Both witnesses said the Alaska was mak- ing about 13 knots when it grounded, and that all the officers immediately went to their posts.
 Union and non-union members of the crew held aloof from each other continuously and no officers were on deck immediately after the ship struck, according to the testimony of Frank Frietag of Alameda, a seaman, who said that more lives should have been saved.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18
DR. BRUMFIELD SAYS MEMORY
 HAS LEFT HIM
(By Associated Press)

PORTLAND. Aug. IS. - pr. Brum- field. the Roseburg denist charged with murder, arrived here late yes terday in charge of Sheriff Starmer. He claimed he could not remember what happened from Wednesday pre- ceding the alleged staying of Dennis Russell
 Brumfeld was taken to the office Of District Attorney Neuner and told the district attorney that since July 10 three days before Russell was slain, he has had only occasional flashes of memory.
 Dr. R. NJ. Seburg examined Brum' field yesterday, and gave 1t as his opinion that Russell was slain while Brumfield was suffering from aphasia
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18
PULP INDUSTRY WELL ON WAY
 IN TERRITORY
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Aug IS. - With two timber sales effected. sne involving 2,OOOOO0 feet and the other rlore than 100000 cords the pulp paper development of Alaska will soon be launched in a large way, according to E. A. Sherman of Washington. as. sociate federal forester. Tins is besides the previously reported Ton Agass national forest sale announced and another project on Admiralty island with a sale to q company un- announced. which will establish a mill at Thane. where it will utilize a 12OOO horse power electrical pro ject discarded by the Alaska-Gasti- neau Mining Company. Sherman is on his way to Washington after an Extensive survey of the Alaska tim Der fields.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18
ID WITHDRAW
 FISH TREATY
 WITH CANADA
n3y Associated Press)

OLYMPIA, Aug. 1S.-The proposed sockeye salmon fishing treaty be tween the United States and Canada probably will be withdrawn from the senate at the request of President Harding, according to a telegram re- Ceiyed by Governor Hart from Sena' tor Jones' The governor recently went to Washington to protest against ratification of the treaty, de claring it would mean the abandon ment of sockeye fishing in Washing ton waters and prevent the rapid re mobilization of the sockeye run.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18
ANNIVERSARY OF DANTE WILL
 BE OBSERVED

(By International News servIce)
 WASHINGTON, Aug IS. Presi. dent Harding. Vice President Coo lidge. cabinet members, diplomats and distinguished citizens will join here on October 3 in observing the six hundredth anniversary of the death of the great Italian poet, Dante Alighieri.
 The exercises will be held in the auditorium of the national museum. and addresses will be delivered by the Italian and French ambassadors. Professor Charles H. Grandgent, of Harvard university, will read paper ou the significance of the works of Dante.
 The committee in charge of ar engagements for the observance con- sists of Waldo G. Leland. of the department of historical research of the Carnegie institution; Monsignor Aluigi Cossio. J. U. D., of the Apos- tolic delegation in Washington; Henry c. Doyle, of George Washing ton university, and Constantine K. Mcclure, of the inter-American high commission.
 President Harding, the vice presi- dent, Secretary of State Hughes. Ambassador Jules Jusserand. of France; Ambassador Juan Rianoy Gayongoes, of Spain. high officials of the Catholic church. members of congress and others are members tof1aan honorary committee on ar rangements.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18
COURT HOLDS
 PRISONER IS
 WHOLLY SANE
CBy Associated Prcss)

SEATTLE. Aug. 1S.-James E. Ma honey was placed before lunacy commission yesterday. his mother and sister being the first witnesses called The court again overruled the request of Mahoney's attorney for an insanity trial by jury.
 Mahoney was found sane by the medical commission. which pro nounced him normal and able to con trol his actions. Judge Brinker or dered Mahoney to plead to the murder charge on Monday. The prisoner continued taciturn and morose, His mental examination. according to alienists, developed that he has been feigning the peculiarities displayed since his wife's body was recovered
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18
ALLEGE AMERICANS
 PAY COUNTERFEIT
 MONEY FOR LIQUOR
By Associated Press)

FERNIE. B. C.. Aug 1S.-T. J. Clarke and c. F Johnson, said to be Americans, were arrested here yester, day on a charge of giving counterfeit money to liquor exporting house in payment for a consignment believed to have been intended for shipment to the United States They rendered $15O in $10 bills which are alleged to be counterfeit.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18
EXPLOITATION OF PHOSPHATE
 IS PROTESTED
CBv International News service)

(By International News Service)
 BERLIN, Aug. 1S.- German phos- plates magnates are looking with anxious eyes at the British exploita- tion of the Island of Nauru, below the equator. directly south of the Marshall islands. The island posses ses one of the earth's richest phos- plates deposits valued at approxi- mately s1,250OOO.
 Under the treaty of Versailles the island was taken from Germany and placed under British mandate. A year ago the governments of Aus tralia, New Zealand and England made an agreement to exploit the island and to sell phosphate to these countries at cost price, whereas other importers will be charged the world price.
 Germany protests that this is a violation of the twenty-second article of the peace treaty. which guarantees an open door and equal rights to all countries under the mandates.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18
IRISH CALLOFF
 OPEN SESSIONS
 OF PARLIAMENT
By Associated Press)

DUBLIN. Aug. 1S.-Public meetings of the Republican parliament ad. iournrd late yesterday afternoon for an indefinite period and private ses, sions will begin today. President De valera at yesterdays session declared parliament would not accept the Brit. ish proposals extending a dominion status to Ireland and declared the pro- posals really did not inclHde domin- ion status.
 Parliament began a secret debate of the British peace proposals and it is general believed that negotia. tions will not be broken.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18
LODGE TO GIVE BEST EFFORTS IN CONFERENCE
By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S-Senator lodge declared yesterday in the sen Rte that as one of the American dele Ia tiSn to the disarmament conference |e would exert his best efforts for a Ieduction of armaments but added Fthere must be general reduction ly all nations"
 The question of open or secret ses- Ioions for the disarmament confer (hce was under consideration. Dur 6g the debate Democratic members I-iticized some of the steps taken by he administration but there was no |eneral expression of opinion on the 3lbiect of secret or open sessions.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18
AMERICAN IN POSITION
 TO SOLVE WORLD ILLS
tBy International News service)

tBy international News StFNlCel
 COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. IS. Be- cause it Is only from profit on pro duction that the immense war debt can be paid production costs will remain high.
 This is the belief expressed by Colvin B. Brown, Washington, head of the department of organization. United States chamber of commerce, in an address to local audience.
 If the selling price sinks below the cost of production no power on earth can hold it there, and after this period of reconstruction is passed we will go back on a sound basis. for the world needs our goods" said MT. Brown.
 Not a section of the country is selling up to its ability to produce" l" he declared. stating that there is no overproduction now because there is insufficient food to feed the world until the next harvest, nor enough clothing to garb the world properly.
 Asserting that this nation is in a position such as no other country ever has enjoyed for re-establishing the worlds credit, he advocated ex- tension of credit to European coun- tries.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18
FIGHTING FOR
 LARGE ESTATE
 ALASKA MINER
,By Associated Prcss)

NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Thomas F. Smith, public administrator. holds bonds and cash worth $55.OOO. some gold nuggets. several diamonds and other jewelry found on Peter Vido- yich. an Alaska gold miner. who ap- parently was destitute when taken from a transcontinental train here a year ago and died soon afterward, it became known here yesterday when the Mercantile Trust Company of San Francisco asked Smith to turn over all the property The trust company says John Nidovich of Fresno has in- sttuted proceedings to break the win of the Alaska man.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18
INDUSTRIAL CRISIS MAY BE SOLVED THRU
 COOPERATIVE PLAN
,By Associated Press)

CENTRALIA, Wash. Aug 1S.-A. D. Foron. president of the Conner cial Coal Company, has announced the rcopening of the mine of the company under cooperative plan whereby the miners took stock in the company. Foron claims this action has solved the industrial problem brought about by the state wide strike of coal min CTS.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18
SOVIETS AND ITALY
 REACH AGREEMENT
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Aug. 1S.-Rome newspapers assert that negotiations between the Italian government and a Russian Soviet delegation for an economic agreement have almost been com pIeted. The agreement includes a promise from the Russian delegates that the Soviets will refrain from any attempt to distribute propaganda in Italy.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18
PIONEERS OF YUKON STAGE
 BIG REUNION
lBy Associated Press)

DAWSON, Aug. lS.- Sourdoughs who made the famous first rush to the Klondike are gathered here from far and near to celebrate the Yukon districts twenty-nfth birthday Yes. terday the pioneers held a parade and the sourdoughs' banquet last night was the big event of the formal pro. gram. George T. Snow of Seattle. the first secretary of the Yukon Order of Pioneers when it was organized at Forty-Mile, was the guest of honor.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-08-18
NEEDED MONEY BADLY
 BUT NOT BAD MONEY
CBy Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 1-Dr Geo. o. Morse, father of F. F. Morse. the Denver bank teller who is missing. together with S70,O0O of the bank 8 funds, received a package containing S1,OO0 in s20 notes. The elder Morse took the package to the authorities, says: T need money bad, but not bad enough to accept it while it is believed to be part of the currency my soi. is reported to have taken"