davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
Real Estate Transfers

Thomas Roick to Jake Disalvo: lots
30 and 81. block I, Suburban Land
and Investment company's addition,
$1,000.
r. j. Thompson. trustee. to Tho
Nineland Improvement company: lots
4 and 9. wayts addition to vineland.
$4,000.
Frances G. Langdon to Emma
Long and Rufus Alexander: lots is
and 10. block ., Rosedale subdivision.
$1,000.
Russell G. Harding as president.
to Wallace Ha1liwcll: 320 acres in
section 13 and IA. twp. %, range 63,
U. S. patent.
Arthur C. Leach. administrator. to
Minnie and Clara Il. Kramer: un-
divided onc-sevcnth interest In lots
described in blocks I. and IL. City
of Pueblo, $1,000.
=. II. Russell to Mary p. Watkins:
lots s and 6. block o.. Fletcher Hill
addition, $1,000.
over u, mills and in 1919 over 20 mills.
Mr.. Moys told of new equipment the
city had purchased under the new plan
of government. such as sprtnklers.
trucks. street signs and cleaning
apparatus.
He ulosed his talk by impressing
upon the audience tho Importance OF
eliminating the dividing lines in the
city of Pueblo as 1t Is necessary that
all got together to make the signifi-
cant name of tho associntion-"Grcat-
or Pueblo"
A brief talk on the tax levy was
made by Mr. barnard after which an
open discussion OF the subjects was
had.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
A New Showing of Veilings at 29c Yard

Many OF These WORTH double the are dots
nd ILn
\au N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Louise G. Wagner entertained at
cards at her home. 1925 North Nine
teenth street, last evening in honor Of
Mrs. Henry Chandler, OF New York
The guesta included Miss Bcrnice Nc.
Vcy Russell. Miss Margaret V. Mitchell
Miss Hilda Frazier, Miss Doris Adams.
Miss Ruth Wagner and Miss ETilda
SimenSon.
Miss Helen LEBLANC entertained the
manbers OF the Wian Club at their frs
fall meeting at her home. 1911 Erie
avenue, on Sunday. Arrangements were
the Wlans. to be held some time next
month, in the form OF a theatre party
and dinner at the L'Aiglon. The next
meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Israel Snyder. who was formerly
Miss Matilda Levitt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Speaks With Great Regret of the Death
OF Mr.. S. Davis Pdge--She Tells of Happenings
j in the Debutante Set-Weddings of the Week

clety their daughter, Miss Walburga
Naul Re lly at their home in RadnOr.
The guests will include. the receiving
party.
Miss Elizabeth Dwight Garrison will
entertain at the theatre on Wednesday
Sarah Logan Starr. The guests will
be chaperoned by Mrs +. Lynwood Gar
rson.
Miss Anna L. Foulka. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Foulke, 243
West Tulpehocken street, Germantown
s, spending a. few days in Riverton.
where she Is the guest OF Mrs. G. Cecil
Filter at the Anchorage.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grocer and their
daughters, Miss Mona Robinson Grocer
and Miss Florence Grocer. and son,
Mr., Edward Grocer. Jr., who have been
occupying their home. 2l2S Locust
street. since their return from Maine
VII leave on November 1 for their home
In Florida, where they expect to remain
for the winter The wedding OF Miss
Mona Robinson Grocer and Mr. Neal
Wainwright will take place in the
spring. Mrs Crozer's n'eCe. Miss Agnes
Robinson Gross, who has been visiting
them. has returned to her homo in Beth
lehem. The enga cement of Miss Gross
daughter Of Mr. John NJ Cross. of Beth
lehem. and Mr.. Richard Lee Colby, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ladd Colby of
bCInlenell, was announced yeSleludN'
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Bacon. of
Milwaukee. will arrive the latter part
of next week to attend the dance to be
given by Mrs. BaCon's parents Or. and
Mrs. Edwin Eldon Graham, of 1713
Spruce street, at the Merton Golf Club,
to formally present to society their
daughter, Miss Gertrude A. ii. Graham
Or. and Mrs. Richard g. Norris and
their daughters. MISC Virginia Norris
and Miss Louise Norris, and their son.
Mr.. Y chard G. Norris. Jr.. who spent
the summer at their cottage at cape
May, have returned 10 their home, 500
North Twentieth street.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles w. Macfarlane
of the Ritz-Carlton. are spending a few
weeks in the Pocono Mountains. Mrs.
Macfarlanes cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
James lie Van Selfridge, of New York
and Brlar Cliff, have just returned from
stay In the Poconos
Mr.. and Mrs John q. Paul, Sr.. of
West Philadelphia announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Helen Nir-
glnia Paul. to Mr.. Harry 3. Fuller, of
West Collingswood, y. J. Mrs A. Frank
Paul, of LlanerCh. gave n tea on Sat
urday afternoon in honor of her sister,
Miss Paul. Among those assisting in re-
CeivnE were Mrs. John 3. Paul. Jr.,
Mrs. Herbert y. Paul and Mre. G. w.
Reid.
Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Clo-
thier, of Logan, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Edith Marie
Clothier. to Mr. Joseph NJ. Renton, Of
Tioga
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
Twilled Dish Towels, Hemmed. at soc

Heavy twied alne Towels with woven in roo
border \ towel that lsua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12

greater extent. The officers include:
President, Mrs. Charles N. Sturtevant;
vice presidents, Mrs. Charles Heston and
Mrs. Benjamin Thorpe secretary, MRS
Bruce Murray, and treasurer. Mrs.
Thomas Moore.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Helen mclaughlin, OF 1749
Foulkrod street, to Mr.. Albert Nor.
rison.
Mrs. ]. Coulter, of Arrott street. will
be hostess tomorrow afternoon TO the
members Of her card club.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Shelley, Of To.
cony and Tucker streets, are on a three
months trip TO Oklahoma, visiting their
son.ln-law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs
Hackett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
WOmen's All-Linen Handkerchiefs 25c

quantity is limited They
handhcchiefs in nd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
FRANKFORT

The Womens Club Of Frankford will
hold an interesting meeting, the first
one Of the season, this afternoon In the
Frankford Library. Moving pictures
will be shown and an illustrated lecture
will bo given by MIsa Gertrude r.
Shearer. At the close OF the meeting
tea will be served, The Women's Club
Us the former Mothers Club OF Frank
ford, and since their consolidation with
the Women's Club their philanthropic
activities have been enlarged TO n much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
MOORESTOWN

Miss Mary Linton Is spending sew
eral weeks In her cottage at Buck
Hill
Mrs w. S. Roch Of Chestnut street,
will spend the winter at West Medford,
Mass.
Mrs. william Wallace and daughter,
Miss Helen Wallace, have returned
avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. Franklin =. IIefferts
OF Belvidere. n. j., have announced
the engagement OF their daughter, Miss
Maude Lefferts. to Mr.. Percy william
j, Lowell, Of Stanwick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
NORRlSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bnidler of
Abrams. entertained at cards and a
kitchen shower in honor of Miss clara
Willams and their son. Mr. Howard
Beidler, who will he married this
month. There were twenty-five guests.
Mr. and Mrs John L. Cassci. Of 5O2
Buttonwood street. have announced
'he engagement Of their DAUGHTER. Mias
Myrtle r. Cassel to Mr.. William B..
Raezer, also OF this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
ADAMS-BORpE\

Miss Lavina Cook Borden. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Emlcy Borden
Of Secane. Delaware County, was mar
ried qu'stly at 11:3n O'Clock this morn
ing at her home to Mr. Francis Thomas
Adams, son OF Mr. and Mrs William
Herbert Adams, of Wayne. by the Rev
Samuel Thompson. The bride was given
in marriage by her father and attended
by Mrs. William Walter Wharton, Of
Lansdowne. Mr.. William Herbert
Adams, Jr.. was his brothers best man
After a breakfast for the immediate
families Mr.. and Mrs. Adams left for
an extended trip through New England,
and upon their return will be at home
in Secane after December l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
MISS HELEN J. H0WARTH
WEDS G. |. RUTHERFORD
Marriage Of Miss Rose Van Praet
and Mr.. Daniel j. Patton

The marriage Of Miss Helen Josephine
Howarth, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Howarth, Jr,. of 533 East Thir-
Barkin rutherford, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
James w. Rutherford, of Iceland. Fla,
will take place this evening at Z o'clock
at ST. Paul's Episcopal Church. Chester.
the rector Of the church. the Rev Fran
els Taitt, Officiating. The bride will be
given In marriage BY ner father and
attended by a maid of honor, Miss Char
lottc r. Marbold, of Greenview, ILL.,, and
four bridesmaids, who will be Mics Helen
Hays, Of Ridley Park; Miss Mildred
Volkhardt, of chester; Miss Sara Rhodes,
OF Media. and Miss Helen Marbold, Of
Greenview Mr.. @. Medwin Peet. OF
Deland, will be Mr.. Rutherford's best
man, and the ushers include Mr. George
+. Deakyne, Mr.. Earl j.. Lion, Mr.. Rob
ort Howarth, Sd. and Mr.. Samuel McC.
Jackson A reception at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howarth will follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

. The guests who attended the dinner on
Monday evening which Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Brinton Coke gave at their place
IN Amber IN honor OF Mr.. and Mrs
and Mrs Jared lngersoll, Mr. and Mrs
Scofeld Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. W
Standley Stokes, Mr.. and MrF. Andrew
W, Porter, Miss Mary r. Glendlnning.
Miss Gladys Fox. Mr.. Francis r. Cham
bers Jr,, and Mr. Saunders l.. Meade.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Reilly will en-
tertain ut dinner on Sunday evening
next after the musicale to be given that
afternoon at o'clock to present TO So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
GERMANTOWN
hoto hy the PhIIlIps studio

Greene street, has returned from North
ampton, Mass, whero she accompanied
her daughter, Miss Martha Jennings,
who has entered Smith College
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NJ. Wagner. sos
East Sedgwick street, who spent the
summer and early fall at their cottage
at Cape Cod, Mass, have returned home.
Mrs. L. S. Barnes and her daughter,
Miss Mary Barnes of the Dclmar-
Morris, are spending fortnight in At.
lantic City.
Mrs. William G. Marshall, of 6214
Morton street. returned from West
Point. y. Y. where she was the guest of
Major and Mrs. f. F. Rice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Joseph Lehy. of 2151 South
Woodstock street. entertained infor.
mally at her homo last evening Among
those present were Miss Cecilia Kenny,
Miss Rosalie Lynch, Miss Agnes Nc
Crossen. Miss Gertrude Brown. Miss
Mary Toner and Mrs. Joseph Gibson.
DR. and Mrs Thomas Fillir have re-
turned from the Orient where Dr. Hill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12
PATTON-VAN pRAET

A wedding of interest took place this
morning at Q o'clock in the Church OF
st. Monica, Ritner and Seventeenth
streets. when Miss Rose Frances Van
Praet. Of 1914 Fitzgerald street, became
the bride OF Mr. Daniel Joseph Patton,
of 2l12 Tasker street. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. John Carr
and was solemnized with a nuptial mass.
The bride was attended by NJ IS, Helen
Elizabeth Patton. sister Of the BRIDE
groom as bridesmaid and Miss Lucille
NJ nerva as flower girl. Mr.. Harry Pat
ton. brother of the bridegroom, was
best man. A reception followed, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Patton left on their
wedding trip. After November / they
will be at home at 1914 Fitzgerald
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-12

lir was engaged for several years in
government work. They will make their
new homo in Lancaster, Pa, Mrs. Hillir
will DO remembered as Miss Pauline
Gilber, OF this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Thomas are
being congratulated upon the birth of
n daughter. Mrs. Thomas will be re-
membered as Miss Estella Sonsenhorn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
Are You at Fault?

Thousands Of human beings are killed, or
manned. by automobiles every year. The
number Of accidents constantly grows, due
to two reasons; the increase in population,
snc the increase in use of the automobile. But
the number need not increase. If there is q
decrease in carelessness
Most pedestrians will jump at the conclu-
ssltn that the carelessness referred to is that
oil the part Of the driver However-Police
Commissioner Enright Of New York says that
Ills records show that IS per cent of the auto
spobile accidents are the fault of pedestrians,
falling to cross at corners. running past the
trafic officer, jay-walking, running ahead OF
approaching automobiles. If the pedestrian
Is Is per cent responsible. and the driver but
- per cent responsible for the death toll who
fray you. should do more to make his own
life safer in the streets?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
Equal Smoking Rights.

Has woman the right to smoke in public?
In Ills petition for divorce John Park Of
Houston. Texas. himself q smoker alleges that
8 his wife has caused him great mental anguish
by persstng in smoking in public.
How about it? What legitimate pursuit
has man that is denied woman? If it is legiti-
mate for man to make the air around him
blue with the smoke Of his cigar or cigaret
, why should the same right be denied woman?
Equal rights for all; special privileges for
none, is one Of the very foundation stones Of
our government We know of no other priv
ilege more universally enjoyed by man than
that OF smoking whenever and wherever he
likes. II 1t is good for him, why not for his
wife? We are not discussing the merits of the
ease in point; not debating the question as to
whether either men or women should smoke
we are simply asking: Has she the right? II
not why not?
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
It's Bossie's Turn.

Dobbin having been practically retired from
the scene of action by the multitudinous Eliz-
abeths that crowd every city, thoroughfare,
Henry Ford is now predicting that Bessie will
soon follow suit. True, she has been the hon.
iorcd foster-mother of the human race for
countless ages. but that is all the more reason
why she should be relieved of her arduous
duties and given chance to rest for ian aeon
or two and Ford proposes to make this
possible.
He declares that his laboratories have dem
orstrated that better milk can be made from
the same ingredients by machinery than Bessie
can produce by her me-honored but now OBJ
Eolete methods. So it is only a question of
time when the song OF the milkmaid will no
longer be heard in the land and Bessie may
roam the prairie at will with never a thought
Ct milking time. Instead OF tripping lightly
down the lane with a sunbonnet on her arm
and Shining pail in her hand, chanting the
lifting melodies Of other days, the milkmaid
will simply turn a faucet and the foamine
tactical fluid will pour forth to satisfy the need
81 the human race for natures first and best
food.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
"Glory Be-"

The mayor Of Marion, South Carolina, after
Six years in Office, has been retired to private
life through the exercise of the franchise by
his fellow townsmen. He happens to be the
editor Of the Marion Star, and his valedictory
remarks upon his retirement end in the ex-
clamation, GLORY be- Using the editorial
we" he tells the world some of his expe-
riences as mayor.
I'VE have settled land disputes family
disputes, dog disputes and some unfair ac-
counts. We have been insulted, disguised,
spat upon and imposed upon. We have locked
up culprits for wrongdoing and then envied
them their place of limbo. We have been
blamed for stopped sewers. blocked streets,
heavenly showers, poor telephone service, and
the present price Of cotton. We have been
cuysed for cutting down trees, and threatened
With death for allowing other trees to stand.
We have been blacklisted for the bum work
of one policeman, and Ostracized for the sterl-
ing work Of another. We have been called q
liar until we almost believe it. We have be-
come widely known as a grand rascal, an
arch criminal, a desperate, a policy player,
and a bigoted fool. We have been accused
Of attempting to give the Presbyterian church
title to the town hall. Mothers accused US
Of overrunning the town with dogs and dog
owners blamed us with the deluge of babies
One bunch wanted hogs in town while another
said there were too many hogs already They
yelled at us when the bitches ran over after
having been filled to capacity by the good
Lord. When the baby had whooping cough it
" W. fho
blow. and when it had collie it was because
We allowed dope fiends to exhaust the supply
Of paregoric at the drug stores. They heaped
all the troubles of the universe upon our weary
bald pate-and then they lifted all our bur
dens from us by beatin' US at an election.
GLORY be-"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12
Should Reflect Thompson.

The voluntary endorsements which are COM
inG to Supreme Court Justice Floyd E. Thomp-
son following announcement Of his candidacy
for reelection must be q source of satisfac
ton alike to himself and his friends in the
Fourth district Three Of the Chicago news
papers. the Tribune. Herald-Examiner and
Evening Post. have during the past few weeks
carried strong editorials pointing to the cleo
tnrate Of the district the wisdom of keeping
iJustice Thompson in the post he has filled the
past two, years. hasing the argument for his
1fstsntion on his Official record. and citing the
|Adusability Of holding the court personnel
(sioof from politics. II so happens that Justice
Inompson II the only Democratic member of
llhs Illinois supre0a.eq1rt. He will be renouar
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12

fnA1n1 g pGDoek4tle eeayenoa. ~ = =
beiiosea ~ Win ~ ceaegaIly snyDoFtsd n ~
lIsir1c& - yotsss regardless a Jolitical
eoasa1ssuttaas.
The Afxus 4esas hat Il would - grisvous
error % ~ part q IL pe0Das - ssuppaaat
on ~ sGpesns bench q - ~of ths Dsossd
ability q Justios Thonpeoa With an unfzfod
person. That i the attitude that ~ 6eea
taken By leading nswsgapses that hsss cons
oct IN support OF his candidacy. These news
papers represent both the Democratic and Re-
publican parties. The Chicago Tribune. for IN
stance, Il regarded - the leading Republican
newspaper of tho state.
The chief handicap that Justice Thompson
had when he assumed once Vas his youth
and inexperience, but this he has overcome
through cloas application to his duties. his
written opinions both n to volume and sound
ness having proved . pleasant surpfise to his
older colleagues Of the bench. And in this
connection it might b stated that all OF the
other members Of the supreme court wish that
Justice Thompson BE- returned for full term.
feeling that his record not only entities him
to that reward. but that his valas - . jurist
will be greater to the state for the experience
tina, he has gained in the two years that hs
has served in the work.
Few men who have been elected to the
supreme bench In Illinois IN recent years have
attracted the popular approval that has been
the lot OF Justice Thompson. Those best in
position to appreciate his work say that he
is Just at the beginning Of . brilliant judicial
career; that he has shown himself TO be fair
and fearless, and that the people are indeed
fortunate in having one Of his stability to rep
resent the Fourth district on the highest tri-
bunal in the state.
Rock Island county, naturally, is proud Of
the distinction that Justice Thompson has
brought to himself and to the community where
he got his start in public life. His election to
the states attorneyship here a. 4 Democrat
by a record majority is history. The number
OF votes that he received established his popu-
larity as q candidate, not Of tho Democratic
party, but Of the people generally. And his
work in the states attorneyship convinced the
people that they had made no mistake in plac-
ing him in that ONCE. Thompson may have
played politics before nomination. but after
he was elected he took the rightful position
that he was the servant Of the people and not
Of any party. He has served a. president Of
the Illinois State Bar association apd today is
probably one Of the best known young lawyers
il Illinois.
The Argus joins with the other newspapers
Of the state in recommending Justice
Thompson for reelection, not az the can
dldate of party, but as man who has estab-
lished his worth and as . reward for honest
| anG faithful service
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12

low as $500 to $500 foot ior
wells to a depth of 1850 feet.
@. What is the origin OF the
word gun? s. b. b.
A. The word has been used since
medieval times, and its origin is
obscure. probably having Deen
some persons name.
@. Is it true that the japanese
Government has refused to allow
the Philippine government to put
a weather observation station Oh
the Island OF zap? d. +. D.
A. The state department says
that the Japanese government mas
issued a permit for this purpose
and the station will be ESTABLISH
ed.
@. How often is mail sent TO tn0
marines stationed at Portau-
Prince. A. u
A. The postofice department
says that mail is sent from .ne
United States to the marines s.a'
toned in Port-au-Prince. Hai.'
about six or seven times q mohla'
Mail comes from Haiti to this coun'
try about as often.
@. Who took the leading part IN
Shakespeare's plays when tne'
were first produced? A. A. u.
A. Richard Burbage, the lore.
most actor of that time. was ons
Of the earliest, il not the first Ham
let, Lear and Othello. he eA'
cslled in tragic roles, his most sue
cessful impersonation being hicn
ard III.
Q. Does the moon attract pos'S'
board and shingles! X =.
A. The naval observatory say
the moon does not attract pos's,
boards, or shingles. and there j. ~
basis in fact for the superstitua
that posts planted under cef'a,n
phases Of the moon will not stay IN
the ground. -,
Q. In Set Back. can you lead az!
C. S. S.
A. In Auction Pitch (Set baeN,
the first lead indicates the uuinV
suit. Should the leader. by erro'
lead . suit other than that no ~
tended to be trump, the suit leo os
comes the trump.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-12

board bewitched me today, l think.
AL the girls were talking with their
beaux. l called up an old sweet
heart Of mine! He seemed very
glad to hear from me. I'm going
to dinner with him tonight. IL
wouldn't wonder II 1 left you be-
fore long. Mr.. Minot. Could you
get along without me, do you
think! n
He measured the extent of his
neW-found need of her by the sick
eninE sense Of loss that overwhelm-
ed him. and turned away for . mo-
ment that she might not see the
bitter disappointment in his eyes.
But his voice was steady, and so
were his hands a. he laid them on
her shoulders.
Il suppose I'll have to. Helena. /"
he said. with = whimsical attempt
At . smile. But. oh, nv dear,
you'll never know how hard . Job
It's going to bs!"