davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
DEliITTHEM PRE,HYTERTlN CHURCH

Prond and DIAMOND 9ts
Rev WILLIAM l.. MCCORMICK Pastor
RCv 4. II. Curry. Assistant.
Sundfy, November 8. 1927.
Il :3O--"The Rule Of Three. Cor l6-o
4:3O-Sa bbath School
TlS--"Di
s,OO-'Hcdne sday Prayer Meeting: The
Of a NInn. -, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

Pittsburgh Steel reports for September 30
aYYartccr sal"s Of Sa.42s,Too., asainst .lo,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

Tho Powers Seightma n .RoaenSarten Com
pany, Philadelphia, has filed notice Of do
srcaGe Of stock from So 800 900 TO r,To0,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

The gross salp- Of the American stores
Corporation in October were 81 094, ,3s7, in
s7o.24!, Ola. against $50. 800 n2i IN the cor
responding 1920 period. The decline is
represented largely oy reductions in prices
rather than by a smaller volume Of sales.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

And in any work so intricate and exactlng as
the printers, long working hours invariably
result in costly mistakes. A Union Printer
working eight hours day with half day on
Saturdays GA hours week. has rest and rec
reation necessary to keep down cost-rasIng
and quality destroying errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

y poHld HEe TO
dtms OF ms greet po1resve
sntow FOR tho booklet uh '''"
"nb'ased information IN dsfoJ 7'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

The board OF managers OF the New. York
change on Armistice Day, November IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

CONFERENCE. 18TH and Race SIS. 40
Social Effort Religious concern with
friends OF the Past pr. -. Edward
Tanney, OF Baltimore. leader. He will at
tend the meeting for wOrshlp. 1890.
OLD MERTON MEETING
Montgomery ave and Meeting House lane
". RuSsELL GREEN will speak on
Disarmament" the mos. vital question
OF tho day. at Old Merton Meeting or
First day (SurdAT) 1lth Month 9th Day
The meeting convenes at IL A. NJ
Friends and the public are cordially in
vited to be present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
Long Hours Mean
Costly MISTAKES

= error in printing is serious. 1t
is multiplied by thousands for all
the world to see, appearing on
every piece struck off on the press
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

The Bank OF Denmark has reduced its
official discount rate from 0 TO 6h per cent.
This Is the ilrst change in the bank rate
Blnco July B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

Two subsidiaries Of the Middle States OIL
Corporation reported yesterday tho compile
tion Of two rev wells IN Oklahoma. one
making 1900 barrels and the other 400 daily.
The first Is on a lease OF 4S0 acres and the
other ON a S20-acrs tract.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05

hCADEMY OF MUSIC. II A. NJ
ALFRED ". MARTIN will speak on ''rlIy,
ETHICS OF DANTE'S DIVINE CON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

Baptist
THE TEMPLE
Broad and Berkz SITS. 1900 NJ.
Home ut tho Grace Baptist church.
RUSSELL II. CONVELL. Pastor
Nm. Dyre McCurdy. A9sociate Pastor.
Frederick y. StErke. Organist
Mr.. Conwetl breaches 80 A, n. and T:I5
p, N Temple Chorus sings both services
Visitors are especially invited TO tho Sun
day morning service.
bihIe school, J?re /. Crease supertn.
tnndent ESQ =. VI.
Great Armlstico Day program. Friday
! 80 2. NJ, IN the Eprer Temple.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
CAMPBELL NAMES 4
AS MEMBERS OF NEW ARIZONA
STATE BOARD OF REGISTRATION

one who is found guilty of fraud or
deceit in obtaining Il certificate or for
gross negligence, incompetenCy, or
misconduct in practice.
Provision is made for prosecution OF
anyone attempting To practice one OF
the professions named without prop
er authority and fine of not less
than 500 nor more than $500 or i'm
prisonnlent of three months or both
is provided upon conviction.
Lyman was in the engineering corps
of the army during the war. After
the armistice was signed, he located
in Tucson and since has designed and
had charge of the engineering work
in connection with Che construction
of the agricultural building. mines and
engineering building, mems dormitory
aud observatory at tho state unlvor.
sity. He also drew the plans for the
Casa Grandc high school.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
COCH|SE COUNTY
TRAIN RObbER
MAKES ESCAPE
Pal Of Spurlock Once More
At Liberty, Leavenworth
Advises u. S. Marshal

PHOENIX, June 23.-Joe Davis,
one of the quartet of men who held up
the Golden State Limited of the
Southern Pacific Company at Apache,
COchise county, five years ago and
who was sentenced to % years in the
federal penitentiary at Leavenworth,
Kan, for his part in the affair, has
escaped from the prison, according to
word received today by United States
Marshal Joe Dillon.
The information was contained in
a telegram from the officials of the
prison. The message also declared
that a reward of 500 had been
offered for Davis capture. No de-
tails of the escape were contained
in the message. Davis had served
four years of his sentence.
With Davis when the robbery was
staged in September, 1916, were John
Spurlock, Bert Berthoff and John Car
roll. Spurlock also was sentenced to
% years in the federal prison. Ber-
thoff turned states evidence IN the
trial at Tucson and was freed. He
later was killed i'll Oklahoma. Carroll
went into Mexico and never mas Deen
arrested.
The four, when the Golden State
Limited stopped at Apache for water.
forced the engine crew to haul the
mail car down the track some distance
from the rest of the train. The mail
car was licked and they blew open
the doors. Then they blew open the
outer doors of the safe, but the inner
doors held. AS they had used all their
explosives, they had to abandon the
attempt to rob the safe and contented
themselves with rifling the registered
mail. from which they secured only
a small sum of money
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24

At the roadhouse we ordered some
soft" drinks-we could have gotten
anything that we were willing to pay
for-and then | showed Edith the let
ter | had written to her father.
She made a few suggestions and
appeared very confident that would
land the job.
? The ''roadhouse" was beautifully
decorated and furnished Except
that you had to take a long autOmO-
bile ride to get here it did not differ
very much from similar restaurants
i'll the city. The music was fair and
the dancing extreme.
Nor was there anything to dis
tinguish this roadhouse from score
or more of other establishments on
the outskirts of the city, but this sea-
son it was ''the thing" to go to this
particular place.
We had been in the restaurant
about half an hour when a foreign
looking person strolled up to our
table. Edith gave quick start and
then greeted him very cordially.
1t appeared to me that George did
not seem so glad to see him. The
stranger was introduced to Dot and
me as Mr.. Salter.
Edith Immediately began to ask
him a great many questions-when
he had returned from abroad, why
he hadn't let her know he was in
town, what his plans were, etc.
George listened in dismal silence.
He had taken one look at the man
when the latter approached our table,
and that one look had evidently been
enough.
Salter? Salter? =. | tried to
place the name. Then remembered
hearing something about man with
a name like that who had caused
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
BAPT|STS STAGE
HEATED DEBATE
At CONVENTION
Minister Charges Betrayal of
Funds By Chicago School;
Row Is Precipitated

DES MONIES, Iowa, June 23.-
After what is described as the most
violently controversial session in the
history of the Northern Baptists' con-
vention, which developed unheralded
from a program apparently devoid of
grounds for a fight, the delegates
sitting as the Home Mission Society,
voted to accept an enormous gift OF
a trust fund valued at $1,750,000 with
credeal restrictions. The bequest is
said TO have come from a man living
on the Pacific coast.
Filibustering and tempestuous dis
regard of parliamentary rules featur-
ed the oratorical battle which lasted
practically all afternoon.
The fight upon the acceptance of a
creed had apparently been banished
from the delegates mind the proceed
ing day. During the reading of the
report upon Baptist schools today, the
friction between the two factions had
been obviously repressed.
Delegates were surprised when an
attack was started upon the accept
ance of the unknown donors gift. The
attack started Immediately following
the reading of the report upon the
work of the American Baptist Home
Mission Society by DR.. Charles l..
White, executive secretary of New
York.
After a series of speeches, the Rev.
NJ. p. Boynton, of Chicago, charged
that trust funds in the past have
been basely betrayed by those who
have handled them" This was taken
up by delegates in the galleries who
demanded to know who, who?"
Name them" and who's guilty?"
DR.. Boynton turned to the hecklers
and answered: Il will tell you, if you
want to know" he shouted. Il re-
fer to the University of Chicago Di-
vinity School,
DR.. Boynton's charges were brand
ed as false by an unknown delegate,
who answered ''as a graduate of the
University OF Chicago, deny the
statement and brand it false
Insistent\ sounding of the gavel
brought the delegates to order follow
ing the naming of the Chicago school
by DR. Boynton.
Repeated demands were made by
the delegates to know the names OF
those whom Dr. Boynton charged with
destroying the trust fund. DR.. Boyn-
ton, however, did not comment fur
Their on his charges except to. answer
his heCklers by saying Il am from
Chicago and l know what | am talk
ing about when | talk about the uni
versity''
Every effort is being made to con-
ceal the identity of the wealthy lay
man who has offered the S1,750,0
trust fund to the American Baptist
Home Mission Society. The gift is
accompanied by the provision that
none of the money is to be used to
pay salaries of missionaries or col
porters who do not subscribe to con-
sentative tents of the Baptist faith, in
The form of a credeal test.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
OF A HUSBAND!
The Mans Side Of Married Life
AZ. Edith Meets An Old Friend

some trouble between Edith and
George. | glanced at the man at our
table. He was a thin, waspish-look-
ing chap, black hair, black eyes,
black mustache twisted into sharp
points. l didn't think much of
Edith's taste.
Salter left us for a moment to
make his excuses to his friends and
then returned to our table. He
seemed completely at his ease and
quietly ignored the fact that George
avoided speaking to him. He adj
dressed most of his remarks to
Edith. although he occasionally ia
Guided Dot or me in the conversation.
From the casual way in which he
chatted one would have believed that
he was on intimate terms with most
of the crowned heads of Europe and
never spoke to anyone below duke
in rank. However, l had met that
kind before and promptly put him
down as a first-rate bluff.
l tried to open a conversation with
George about the baseball race, but it
was hard to make any progress
against the current of chatter that
came from Edith and Salter. The
latter was explaining to Edith why
royal engagement had been broken
off and, although | heard only flashes
of the story, it seemed to me that he
was limiting he had been partly re-
spOnsible.
When the time came to leave
Edith insisted on Salter driving back
with u.s. He was given the seat be-
side her that | had occupied on the
ride out while | was squeezed in
with Dot and George on a seat that
was meant for only two.
(To Be Continued
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter
priseD
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24

PHOENIN, June %. 49, Governor
Thomas r. Campbell today appointed
four of the six members of the state
board of registration which are to be
named by him. The seventh member
of the board is G. NJ. Butler, dean of
the college of mines and engineering
of the University of Arizona, who is
an eX-officio member.
Those appointed by the governor to-
Gay were: l.. Nj. Fitzhugh, l.. Is. Hitch
cock and Royal Lescher. all of Phoe-
nix, and John d. Lyman, Jr., of Tue
son.
The board was created by bill
passed by the last Legislature. The
new law provides that all architects,
engineers. land surveyors and assay
erS he examined by the board, who
has the authority 10 issue certificates
TO them. The board also has the
power to revoke the certificate to any
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
FLOOD DAMAGE
IS IS MILLION
Property Damage In Pueblo
Alone $I0,000,000, u. S.
Engineers Report

PUEBLO. Colo. June 23.--A report
itred hv II. i. breckenridge. y. :.
N'lpole aud George ID. MCston. The
committee named to furnish data to
encineers OF the United States recla-
r1tiOn service on the Pueblo flood
'ss, was today given out and places
the total actual damage To personal
roperty.f real estate. MERCHANDISE,
including damage TO irrigation ditCh'
cs in the Arkansas valley and dam
age to fauns and crops in the entire
devastated district. at Sl6.7SA CSC.
Total damage To real property IN
Pueblo including damage to railroad
property i'm the city proper. is listed
at $10.025,0O0.
Farm and crop loss on the entire
area is placed az sS.G76.03S: damase
10 real estate ia the city S2.035.0
q, -pcrsou2l- property - -pu,aiIo- iu--
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
REPUBLICAN DISOUIETUDE

I1vERYBoDY spends
part
OF
de-
whole to
The worried the series ddo and the fact that
policy riding If Washington merely
a KIN
Apparently arrived
the the cloak and clubs is naturally contradictory Some
ecclesiastical he is
charged with having no pns on the other he accused of trying to die
which usual the fly All told the
cynical
a that this beginning the mien
millennium explodes loud
noise
All these troubles are doubtless but temporary Most of them will be
the military bills and the resolution
sepreservation they the
runed feelings
Republican family other
our years and to max he besto of
temporary
serious danger has already shown itself This not
evidence
doubt clear domestic
kind party
Repubcan
oughy discounted The different
Progsye, he uttered distinct With
appalling frankness pointed to them that directly
toward which the might be split
eight
deeper
priaton bills whether
the together radically
the electng
cution ofhe policies Administration
Rehubtan
lie
certainly
enraged
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
1.-The Law of The Yukon"

Maybe you need a little excitement
in your life. And a change of seen
cry Have you ever seriously consid-
cred trip to the great Canadian
Northwest, to the land of the Yukon,
where Nature and men are both rug
ged, where life and gold are both
cheap, but honor and love are costly?
Sec Charles Miller's great Mayflower
photoplay, THE Law of the Yukon"
which is at the Lyric theatre today
get acquainted with slime mighty in
teresting characters, learn something
about a life far different from the life
we know in this town. Seeing the pic
ture costs far less than the trip, so
you'll be beating the high cost of trav-
cling
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
Harding Outlines
Foreign Debt Plan
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEJ

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
on this foreign debt Tor 10 years.
Frapcp. lielsilm England. haze their
own bulIicns. The suggestion that
intercs, be postponed for 10 ,cars
arises from the quarters where il Is
hoped that they -can he kept solvent
enough to pay the interest on the pri-
waite dcOt5 they owe III the United
States"
Some 20 to the mpvics to see
show, some 70 to church 10 make a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
The Question Is, Can Washing Day
Be Made A HowIing Holiday?
ToDAYs RHYME By FRANCES eOARDMAN


Tffe Fluff Bosh One simply
couldn't wait get Ones Hooks upon this Household Pet seems from
n well be
highly
Uncomfortable Delight whenever
Guam
Collars
listen to
poisoning Mind I'm family keptca find
to all String (And
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24

When she quits calling it lin
gcrie" the honeymoon is over.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24

For some, short dresses arc proper;
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
COST OF CAMPAIGN TO PROMOTE
CANDIDACY OF GENERAL WOOD is
SET AT SS13,20O BY CHAIRMAN

'CIlICN6O, June PA bill has
been filed in the superior court
here by w. G. Proctor, of CinCin
natl, former chairman OF the Leon
ard Wood national campaign com
mittce, asking an accounting and
money decree to compel eight
other organizers to reimburse him
S7i5,i5S as their share in tue
SSt3.2Q0 cApenses of the commit,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24
GUARDSMEN THANK ED

PHOENIX, June 23.-Adjutant Gen
eral Walter 5. ingalls,. of the Arizona
National Guard, today received tel
egram from the commanding officer
of the Eighth Army Corpe area eX-
pressing his personal appreciation of
the hard work and patriotismi OF the
members of the Arizona National
Guard. which. he said, made a success
of the recent encampmcnt of the
guard at Camp Harry J. Jones, Doug
las.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24

for Rcpublicau candidate for pres
idCnt
The hill names the following:
j. Gould, Seneca Falls, n. Y; T.
j. Miller, Delaware; Horace {,
Stebbins. New York; Frederick
Stanley. Wichita, Kan: Frederick
Joss, Indiana; G.. IL. Moses, Con-
cord, \. H. James }. NcGraw,
oklahpmn. aud "A Snragles
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-24

DD
Sometimes life Bisbee
stantly
narrowly death?
Have love
loss?
Those the high thrilling
ting in quite naturally as one of the characters
things the WORLD
For instance into the life a real
He
bell in
a Pennsylvania
Stripped to his
rolled toiied a
individuals
the
teresting o his caree
will
as thrilling The present?
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-09

Prudence of the Parsonage will well
come the sequel.
Useful Arts-Carpentry and Join
cry, by Gilbert Townsend, a practical
and profusely illustrated treatise on
simple building construction.
Biography-The Making of an
American, by Jacob A. Riis. The au-
photography of an adopted American.
Juvenile-Primer, by Gail Hamil-
ton and William H. Wheeler, pictures
and verses that the children will like;
Gods Troubadour, by Sophie Jewett,
a life of st. Francis of Assist; Just
So Stories, by Rudyard Kipling, sto-
ries about the camel, the elephant
and other animals; The Posy Ring,
edited by Kate Douglas Wiggin and
Norah Archibald Smith, collection
of short poems for young readers;
Mother Goose Primer, by Belle Wi
ley, bright pictures and easy reading
for the very youngest patrons of the
Library.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-09

Miss Browning Entertaining Club.

Miss Browning Entertaining Club.
Stately Gala lilies and fragrant
pink roses have been tastefully used
by Miss Winifred Browning in dec
Grating her home in East Palatka for
the meeting of the Wegotem Club
this afternoon. Miss Browning is a
charming hostess, whose parties are
always delightful, and the informal
gathering of the member of the or
ganization at her home this afternoon
is sure to be enjoyable. All the
guests havebrought their hand sew
ing and their fingers are daintily
occupied while pleasant conversation
makes the time pass all too quickly.
At the tea hour, Miss Browning, as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. S. S.
Browning, and her sister, Miss Ruth
Browning, will serve the guests with
deviled eggs, tomato sandwiches, iced
tea, and stuffed dates.
Two new members are enjoying the
club for the first time this afternoon,
these being Mrs. J. Darlington Dar-
by and Mrs. L. S. Barstow, both re-
cent brides who have come to Pa
latka to make their homes. Others
present are: Mesdames c. E. Ander-
son, Lester Bush, James Browning,
c. w. Terrell and Misses Dorothy
Merriam, Dorothy Davis, Kathleen
Lecks, Kathleen Hilburn, Irene yell
verton, Florence Smith, Thena
Wright and Ella Mae Long.
Miss Hilburn Hostess.
A charming visitor, Miss Thena
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-09
Meeting Of Woman's Club Friday.

1t is hoped and expected that there
will be large attendance at the
meeting of the Woman's Club next
Friday afternoon, the hour having
been set for three-thirty o'clock as
usual. This meeting is important, as
at this time there will be election of
officers. There has been no nominal
ing committee appointed, but the
election will be by informal ballot.
There has been some speculation
as to who will be the next cub presi-
dent, several names having been dis
cussed, but so far it is not known who
will receive nominations.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-09
An Affair of Monday.

An AHdlI Vi mOHudys
The social committee of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the American Le-
gion is planning pretty tea for next
Monday afternoon. This will take
place at the home on South Sixth
street of Mrs. S. ]. Barstow, the
hours being from four to six. A de-
lightful musical program is being
prepared, and refreshments will be
served during the afternoon. 1t is
expected that a large number of
friends of the Auxiliary will take adj
vantage of this opportunity to enjoy
a pleasant afternoon, and at the same
time make the affair a financial sue
cess. A silver offering will be re-
ceived.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-09
S @ C [ A L N O T E S
PERSON AL COS SIP
rELEPHoNE aez-J

Wright of Hopkinsville, KY, was the
honcree at a pretty informal dance
given last evening by Miss Kathleen
Hilburn: at her home on North Third
street. The hostess was lovely in an
imported gown of tulle and satin, in
flesh color, with iridescent bead trim
ming, while the exquisite frock worn
by Miss Wright was of midnight blue
satin and tulle, made on a draped
model with sequin trimming and very
becoming to the girlish honoree.
Never has the Putnam orchestra
been in better form, and with it's
good music as an inspiration, card
dance was enjoyed until a late hour,
Neapolitan cream and lady fingers
being served during an intermission.
The hostess was assisted in looking
after the pleaure of her guests by
her mother, Mrs. S. J. Hilburn. The
guests included a number of members
of the younger dancing set, all of
whom expressed themselves as "hav-
ing wonderful time"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-09

High class vaudeville such as wire
walker, hooproller, jogging, contor-
zionist, fireater and many feature
acts, making this the show that is
different because it's better than the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-09
PAGE5

rest, and will surely please all who
attend. Watch for Band Parade at
noon and hear the concert at night.
Remember, one night only. Palatka,
Tuesday, March Is. (adv)
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-09
Small Attendance But Interesting
Meeting.

There was rather a small attend
ance yesterday afternoon at the meet
ing of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
American Legion, which took place
at the court house at $3.50 o'clock.
Nevertheless, those present had an
interesting afternoon, for it was at
this time that plans were gotten real
ly we'll under way for the furnishing
of the Auxiliary room which the la
dies will fit tup for themselves in the
new Legion quarters at the corner of
Lemon and Second streets. Enthu-
tsiastie plans were made and it is ex-
pected that this will be a most CHEEKY
and attractive place when furnished.
The Legion has secured the former
Masonic quarters, and are having the
rooms done over and refurnished, and
the Auxiliary will fit their special
room up in keeping with the general
attractiveness of the place.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-09

The following books have been add
ed to the shelves of the Palatka Lii
brary:
Friction-Seventh Angel, by Alex
ander Black, novel dealing with life
in New York; Prudence Says So, by
Ethel Hueston. Readers that enjoyed
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-03-09
Ohoyo Club to Dance Tonight.

The members of the 0hoyo Club
win enjoy an informal dance this ev-
ening at the Elks Club, this being the
first dance given by this organization
in several weeks. Members are look
ing forward to it with pleasure.
Dancing will begin at nine o'clock.