davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
LEADS IN WELLESLEY DRIVE
Delaware Makes 100 Per Cent Show.
ina In Endowment campaion

Delaware residents have made the best
record TO date in the drive Of Wellesley
College alumnae to raise $2.7OO, 900
semi centennial fund, according to Mrs.
George Bacon Wood, locnl chairman.
who claims 100 per cent showing in
the canvass Of that state.
Closely following Delaware. which is
the first state to make a perfect show.
ing, come York. Adams and Lancaster
counties in Pennsylvania. says Mrs.
Wood in her statement. given out fol.
lowing the receipt of word from national
headquarters in New York.
This district. which includes Del
aware, southern New Jersey and Penn
sylvania, has already raised almost
half Of It's S2oo, 900 quota" states Mrs.
Wood, and ! expect other states and
other counties to follow the example
already set by Delaware where every
graduate has subscribed to the fund
which will cndow faculty salaries and
erect new buildings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
M0T0RlST HURT IN CRASH
Driver Blamed for Accident to Have
Hearing Today In Allentown

Allentown. Pa. March %, Charged
with driving reckIessIy on the boulevard
between this city and Bethlehem, james
NJ. Porter, Jr., son Of an Eastor busi.
ness man and formerly member Of the
faculty of Lafayette College. was nr.
rested here yesterday. II is alleged
Porter car cOllided with the car Of
William J Stem. Of Bethlehem,
seriously injuring the latter Porter
alos Is charged with driving
car while under tho influence Of liquor
and without Pennsylvania liccn>o. IIc
was released for a hearing today.
Porter was acquitted ot charge of
manslaughter in connection with tho
death in 1919 az CatasauQua Of Lieu
tenant James Mckee, who was killed
by an automobile said to have been
driven bN POrtcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
REHFUSS ESTATE S32, 900
Widow Left Property OF Late News
paper Man

An estate Of S32, 900 was bequcathcu
to his widow in the will of George W.
Rehfuss. 2531 Lamber. street, which
was probated today. lie was real es-
tate editor of the PUBLIC LEDGER.
Other wills probated included those
Of Elizabeth +. Schlamozitz, 2430 North
Marshall street, 5000; Julius Stock
or. 1929 Market street, $4,000; Mary
o. Cotton, 80 East Walnut lane.
S5O47 Mary Clarke, Jasper and Adams
streets. $40. 800.
Inventories werc filed "fsr the estates
of John d. Mcguire, S3l ,O32 90 Hat
tie f. Bcrkenstock, ss1S7 .GS; Sarah H.
Brown. S4370.75; Elizabeth w. KEN
per. S4635.34, and Laura r. Milliken
Al 4 Bf2 90,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
ANASTASIA'S SON IN ATHENS
Young Leeds Flies From France to
join Greek PrIncess

Athens. March 26.-(By A. PD-
William B. Leeds. Jr., seventeen -ycar.
old son of Princess Anastnsia Of
Greece, formerly Mrs. William r
Leeds, Of New York, arrived here yes.
terday by airplanc from France to ioip
his. mother. who recently underwent a
serious operation.
Young Leeds landed in Chcrbourp
from the steamer lmperator SundaS
last and motorcd to Caen, where the
airplane was awaiting him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
Deaths of a Day
William n. Vanderherchen

William II. Nandcrherchen, manufsc.
turer Of awnings and banners, died
yesterday. lie lived at 1892 North
Park avenue, and his business establish
ment was at Ala and 41G Callowhill
street
Mr.. Nandcrhcrchcn was u member Of
Covenant Lodge No. 456. F. and A. VI. +;
Harmony Chapter. Kadosh Command.
cry, Knights Templar, and Lu Lu
Temple. The funeral will be held next
Tuesday afternoon at 2 80 O'Clock from
his late residence. Burial will be in
Mount Peace Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

leg NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN Thar
the copsrtnership heretofsre con.
name OF wa ~ -"
CHARLES r., BRICKLEY q co,
wien offices at 81 Broadway and 4Jth stree,
and 9th avenue. New York city: b3 State NJ
Boston, Mass salem, Mass, and 400 Wido'
ner Building Philadelphia, Pa has this Ss q
been dissolved by mutual consen.. "
Charles u, Bricluey will engage In the bust.
ness OF investment securities at a. Maiden
lane. New York city under the maine Of
CHARLES Y. BRICKI.FY.
W. ], McGlinn, J. Russell Butler and Var
rem Ackerman have this day formed q new
copartnershipl under the firm name OF
McGLINN & COMPANY,
nd will conduct a general stock brokeraK.
and investment securities business at 81
Broadway, and 44th st. and 9th ave New
York city; b3 state ST., Boston, Mass, salem
Mass. and 400 Widener aulting. Phiia.
u''P'' CHARLES II. BBICKIEy.
W, y, McGIINN,
j. RUSSELL BUTLER,
WARREN ACKERMAS.
Dated March "a. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
MORROW AS CANAL GOVERNOR

Washington, March 70. -lRy 4. P.D
--Lleutcuant Colonel Jay j. Morrow
army engineer corps, is understood to
have been selected by President Hard.
ing as governor of the Panama Canal
Zone 10 fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Colonel Chester Hard
ing. Colonel Morrow is now acting gov
ernor of the zone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
BOY KILLED BY TROLLEY
Child Runs In Front OF Car and Is
Injured Fatally

Child Huhs IN FToH0 UT NdT dHu Ts
Injured Fatally
Alfred Crocc. four year old. i12S
Ridge avenue, was struck and fatally
injured by trolley car opposite his
home last night.
The child had gone across tho street
to purchase a bag Of candy. Returning
home he dashed in front of the car and
the motorman was unable to stop in
time to avoid hitting tho boy. 4 wheel
took on ono of his arms and his skull
was fractured,
where he died this morning. The mo.
torman. Harry Pollock. Dauphin street
near Thirty second, was held without
bail today for the action of the coroner.
by Magistrate Price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
Or, James A. Dale

York, Pa, March 26.-Dr. James
4. Dale, former state assemblyman and
prominent banker, died today. He was
seventy seven years old. For many
years Or. Dale was a Republican leader
in York county politics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26

Today's winner was selected by q
jury Of chalrmen, eastern committees. .
Mount Holy0kc College endowment fund
campaign, At q luncheon given by them
at tho College Club, 1900 Spruce street.
Photograph on back page.
Mondays winner was chosen by jury
f714 Walnut street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26

been stenographer. clerk and other
things around factories and offices ever
since. He has four kiddies to support
ana wife. and this hundred looks
mighty big to him, he admits.
Here are the names of the college
women who awarded the prize TO Mr..
Potts: Florence Clement. NJ. Mar.
garet May, Helen T.. Heycr, Mrs. A..
NJ. Holding. Mrs. Clinton A. Strong,
Mrs. IL. NJ. Crist, Mrs. T.. T.. Ham
mond. Mrs. p. G. Crommelin, Mrs. j.
NJ. Boyd, Mrs. Charles X. Stevens.
Hershey.
The wipnrr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
GAYNOR PAID TO FREE SON
Ex.Mayor Of New York Gave Woman
Large Sum, She Asserts

New York, March 26.-A statement
that the late Mayor Gaynor paid a
large sum of money to Mrs. May Oddo
Gaynor upon her promise not to con
test the annulment suit brought against
her by his son. Rufus. and that while
he was mayor he directed that a mar
riage license be issued to her and Nell
son Gammans. lawyer, is made in
papPrs filed in the supreme Court in Il
suit by Mrs. Gammans for a separation
from her third husband.
This and other incidents in the tangled
marital affairs Of Mrs. Gammans are
described In atfidavits submitted to JUS
ticp Newburger on uu application by
Mrs. GammanS for alimony on the
ground that she and an eighteen year
old daughter. Constance, by previous
husband who has been adopted by
Gammans. have no means of support,
while her husband has large income as
manager of the San Juan. Porto Rico.
branch law office of Rounds. Hatch.
Dillingham; & Debcvoise, Of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-26
James p. Chaplin to Lecture

James T. Chaplin. assistant cura.
tor Of the department of ornithology
Of the American Museum OF Natural
History. New York, will lecture Monday
evening in the lecture hall Of the
Academy of Natural Sciences. Mr.
Chaplin was one Of the two members Of
the American museum Congo EXpedi-
ton which spent six years in the heart
Of Africa, five Of these in the north.
eastern Belgian Congo. Mr.. Chaplin
will speak Of his experiences with the
bird and other life Of the Congo forest
and the Savannah country of the Sou
dan 10 the North. Mr.. Chapin's pic.
lures have been selected from thousa ands
of negatives secured by the expedition.
The Little River news., 1921-09-24

our system of government, our relig- ion and the social system? We might name the 1. w. w., the Communists, etc, as well as possibly others posing as fraternal orders that would sink the ax into the root of Americanism and destroy it. The Kuklux at least stands for pure Americanism and a. gainst the enemies and against all vice. They propose to wipe out those things that the government itself should wipe out. If the Kuklux ex- ists today, might it not. be because certain evils have been allowed to grow up which are not being reached by the government? It is no doubt the result of cause and while we are removing the result we should not ov- erlook the cause.
The Little River news., 1921-09-24

000.O0, in cash or a certified check for that amount, as an evidence of good faith and to secure on the part of such bidder the performance of his bid in the event of the acceptance thereof. In the event the judgment creditor. T, l.. l.. Temple, as Trustee, shall bid in said property or any part thereof at the sale, no deposit shall be requir- ed of him to insure the performance of his bid, and no note. bond or other security shall be- required of him, ex- cept for such sum, if any, as his bid may be in excess of the amount of the decree in his favor, with interest thereon.
 The Commissioner will have and exhibit at such sale an inventory of all the properties, real, personal and mixed, which he will offer for sale, and any person desiring further in- formation regarding said property or said sale is requested to communicate with the Commissioner, Jas. H. Will lliams, at the office of the Circuit Clerk in Ashdown, Arkansas. Dated Sep tember 18th, 921--Jas, IT. Williams, l Commissioner. 10 l
The Little River news., 1921-09-24

months, and the purchasers will be required to executes bond with good security, bearing interest from date at the rate of seven per cent per an- mum, for the amounts due by them respectively on any purchases made at such sale, and vendors lien will be retained on all real property sold for the purchase money thereof.
 In taking bids for the separate and several parcels of property, the high est and best bidder for each parcel will be required to deposit with the commissioner $5,00000, either in cash or certified check for that amount, as an evidence of his good faith and to secure the performance and compile tion of his bid in the event that the property shall be stricken off to him; except that the successful bidders for the stock of the several corporations, above described, shall be required to deposit only ten per cent of the a. mount of their respective bids.
 Tn taking bids for the property when offered( en bloc as an entirety each bid shall be accompanied with a de- posit with the commissioner of $25,-
The Little River news., 1921-09-24

And speaking of markets, lnnltlal moves have been made, or are on root to create here better markets for all the products of the farm. Markets are essential to farm prosperity and farm prosperity is the basis of all prosperity. Markets are not created in a day or a year, but to establish shem requires effort and perseverance Often and usually there are setbacks and discouragements along the way, but the way of all progress is beset by such as these. All these problems can be worked out in time and then comes success. EFen the cotton mar keting system after generations of ex- perience is admitted to be far from perfect. but forward steps are being made. Why should we not be able to develope the fruit, trucking, poultry and dairying industry here when we have the successful experience Of others not so we'll favored? It cer- tainly can be done if we are to meet our fullest responsibility and oppor- tunity.
The Little River news., 1921-09-24

ty conveyed by John and Benjamin |Delaughter and their wives to w. T. Elder and United Oil Mills, and there after conveyed by w. T. Elder to Unit ed Oil Mills.
 (h) One complete cotton gin To-
 cated on that part of Lot 2 in Block 1O2, in Bradscott's Addition to the City of Prescott, in Nevada County,
 Arkansas, containing 314 acres more
 or less, which was conveyed by M. w.
 Greeson and wife to J. E. Anthony by
 Deed dated July 20, 1911, including all
 real and personal property thereto belonging or appertaining. This parcel to include all the per-
 sonal property immediately connected
 with the Philadelphia Oil Mill and all l gin plants, seed houses and real estate Tributary thereto.
 (a) One complete cotton seed oil
 mill in the City of Ashdown, in Little
 River County, Arkansas, includ- ing all lands, buildings, im- provements, erections, machinery
 and all merchandise, stock,
 supplies and all other personal pro-
 perty belonging or appertaining to
 said oil mill.
 (b) Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and G. in Block | 4, and Lots g, 10, II and 12, in Block i3, all in the M. Waddell Second Ad-
 dition to the Town of Ashdown, in
 Little River County, Arkansas. Co One complete Murray cotton gin plant located on part fractional Northwest Quarter of Northeast Quar- ter Section 26, Township 12, Range 29 West, in Little River County, Arkan-
 sas, known as the Peytonville Gin. (d) Salvage of one cotton gin To- cated near the Town of Ogden, in Lit tile River County, Arkansas, which was partly destroyed by fire, and the land ! on which said salvage is now situat- ed, comprising about one and one- third acres more or less.
 (e) All the interest of the United Oil Mills in and to one complete cot ton gin known as the Union Gin near lt the Town of Foreman, in Little River County, Arkansas, and all real and personal property thereto belonging ior appertaining.
 (f) One complete gin located on Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, in Block 34, 1 in the Town of Wilton, in Little River County, Arkansas, and all real and personal property thereto belonging
 or appertaining.
 {, (g) Lot 8, in Block 5S, in the Town 1 of Mena, in Polk County, Arkansas,
 and the cotton seed storage house. and
 all machinery and equipment thereon.
 (h) One complete cotton gin locat-
The Little River news., 1921-09-24

Slaughter's break at the penlten- tiary with it's fatal consequences to others is causing the usual heated charges against any and all upon whom the blame might be fixed. Among those blamed by the blame fix CTS might be mentioned, the peniten- tiary board, the penitentiary officials the woman member of the board, the administration, the Arkansas Demo- crat. It's a question of selecting your own goat from the above list. Wond- CT why no one has thought to fix the blame upon one Slaughter, the con- vict in question, the principal actor in the tragedy, the desperado, who seems to kill for the very joy of 1t, because it seems to be his nature to kill, the murderer, the degenerate who employs method in his madness! There is nothing the public likes bet ter than to see somebody shown up, Snvestigated. We wouldn't like to have the responsibility of keeping that bird if he was locked up and bound in chains.
The Little River news., 1921-09-24

It seems that the Kuklux has spread all over the North. Well. what do you know about that? It aiso seems that they are about to be SNyestigated all down the line from the government to the states and cities with a view to their abolishment. We can't say that we are strong for the Kukiux idea ourselves, even though 1t
 composed of the best citizens and
 ,ost loyal Americans. It has in its
 ethods an element of danger that
 Hates very closely to mob law. But
 hile we are on the subject and talk ng about abolishing things, does 1t sound consistent that the government would abolish this order and still all low to exist other organizations that declare that they would destroy even
The Little River news., 1921-09-24
E, Y. P. U. Program

Subject-The B. Y. P. U. Missions. Leader-Mrs. Lon Jones.
 troductory-Leader
 Scripture Lesson-Rom. 5-5, 9-10- Ills.
 Missions Required by the standard of excellence-Loraine Rankin.
 The Material for these meetings Miss Beu1ah Dowden.
 Studying Missions text books-Ruth Collins.
 Our plans for giving-Louise Jester Giving to special causes-Nannie Mae Park
 The B. Y. P. U and new mission aries-Lola Carriker.
 How to make our work effective John DuLaney
The Little River news., 1921-09-24

ed on Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, in Block II, in the Town of Paraloma, in Sevier County Arkansas and all real and per- sonal property thereto belonging or appertaining,
 fD One complete cotton gin in the Town of Ben Lomond, in Sevier Coun- ty, Arkansas, and all real and person. al property thereto belonging or ap- pertaining.
 This parcel to include all the per- sonal property immediately connected with the Ashdown Oil Mill and all gin plants, seed houses and real estate tributary thereto.
 W.
 The commissioner will offer for sale separately the capital stock owned by the United Oil Mills in each of the fol lowing named corporations and in the following amounts, viz:
 (a) McCurtain Cotton Oil Com pany, Idabel, Oklahoma, 800 shares, par value, $S0,000.00.
 (b) Peoples Gin Company, McKa- mic, Arkansas, 100 shares, par value, $2,500.00.
 Co Foreman Gin Company, Fore man, Arkansas, 400 shares, par value, 100000.
 (d) Whiteman Bros. Gin Company, Haworth, Oklahoma, 200 shares, par value, $5.0OO.00.
 (e) The Philadelphia Farmers Union Warehouse Company, Philadelphia, Arkansas, 2 shares, par value, $5O,0O.
 (f) Little Rock Laboratories Inc, Little Rock, Arkansas, 15 shares, par The commissioner will offer for sale value, $375.00. separately en bloc all the notes, &C., counts and other evidences of indebt- edness, and all mortgages and deeds of trust and all other properties be- longing to the United Oil Mills and condemned to be sold under said decree not therefore having been of- fered for sale in previous parcels.
 The Commissioner will then offer for sale en bloc as an entirety all Of the property, real, personal and mixed, of every kind and description whatso- ever and wheresoever situated, owned by defendant, United Oil Mills. and condemned and ordered to be sold under said decree.
 After the property has been offered lin separate parcels and in it's entirety, as above specified, the Commissioner will accept and report for confirmation the bid or bids which will realize the largest sum for the property offered for sale.
 Terms of Sale. 4 The property will be offered for sale and sold on credit of three (3)
The Little River news., 1921-09-24

You have no doubt met up with that little mosquito so small you can hard n see him, who buzzes hardly at all and who can fly right through a screen, but whose sting has the kick of full grown hornet. If he wants to sting you, you had as we'll be still and let him do it, for he is going to any way. He is the fellow that shoots you full of malaria. Since you can't avoid him or swat him there seems to be nothing else to do but hunt out his breeding place and destroy that. Your health demands it.
The Little River news., 1921-09-24

The establishment of a compress here last year is having a more mark ed effect on this city as a market this year. More cotton offices, more buy CTS and better prices than before. Buy ers are going out from this place to all points in this section. This the second season bears out the original statement that Ashdown would each rear grow in strength as cotton cen ter, and to the vast benefit of the en- tire section.
The Little River news., 1921-09-24
Entered the postotice at Ashdown Arkansas, as second class mail matter

About the time the News editor de- efded that he was getting to be an authority on the oil game he was fore d to conclude that he knew nothing 1t all about it. AS soon as we get wise to any new points we will put you next. Be patient.
The Little River news., 1921-09-24

The weather department promises that cooler weather is now due to stay Friday is the natural end of summer and the beginning of fall, for on that day the sun passes over the equinox Anyway this has been long hot sum- mer and can depart without any re- grets
The Little River news., 1921-09-24

They are getting it out while it is white and from all reports there will not be much going back for a second Helping
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-08
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DistFfct .

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District of
 Bridgeport, s. Probate Court, Estate of Charles E. Roath, late of the Town of Bridgeport, in said District, The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts properly at to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 HENRI A. RAMBONNET, S5 sT Administrator. STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District of
 H5n6e5 HH5rldgep8rt' stb sS; ,oP1 Probate Court. ;. Estate of Josephine T.. Taylor, also Known as Jessie L. Lewis. late of Bridge port, in said District, deceased
 Upon application praying that admin 1stration be granted on said estate rep rsSented fon m intestate % as per said aPpiea heard and determined at the Probate the 14th day of March. A D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon; and that notice to be interested in said estate to appear if they see cause, at said time and place and be heard thereon, by publishing circulation in said District, all at least three days before said day of hearing, and that return of notice given be Attest: PAUL I. MILLER, Judge
 S5ss UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
 District of Connecticut
 In the Matter of: THE MARSH & RANKIN CO.,, Bankrupt - In Bank ruptcy.
 To the Creditors of The Marsh & Rankin Co.,, of Bridgeport, in the County of Fairfield. and District aforesaid, bankrupt:
 This This is te p give notice. that on March duly adtudicated bankrupt. and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned Referee in the County Court House, Bridgeport Conn.,, March 15, 1921, at D. m., at which time the creditors may attend prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex- anime the bankrupt and transact such other business may properly come before said meeting.
 JOHN KEOGH
 Referee in Bankruptcy Rridgeport. Conn, March g. 1921 as
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-10-20
The Belington Progressive
America First Justice 10 All
PEoPLE's PAPEREA
Justice To All
OUR BOUNDEN DUTY

This newspaper must first OF all De
clean, it must be fair, it must be hon.
est and without malice in its opinions
and expressions, and it must, at all
times, levote itself unflinching!y and
fearessly to the public service in the
interests of the masses of the people.
1t must always combat evil and in
justice.
1t must always fight for progress
and reform.
1t must never tolerate cerruptions.
1t must be in sympathy with the
poor and unfortunate.
For Belington it must always stand
with unselfish devotion, for the
achievement of the finest ideals, OF
every high purpose, of every enter
prise, of every step in the march OF
progress.
1t must stand for good government,
freedom, equality, the public welfare,
civic and true patriotism and undying
love of country.