davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
J. B. Sheppard 6 Sons
Something Different
For Baby's Christmas Gift

Useful Articles with that rare touch Of ndivd-
uality which distinguishes them from the com.
monp lace.
Sweater Suits-tan, brown blue. old rose
years. $3.50; years. $l3.75; years,
$500.
Real Val. Dresses. Observation-Disclosures to
years-$l0 to SIS.
Sacquss and Wrappsrs-cashmere and crepe do
chine-$3.25 to $24.
Afehans - knitted and crepe de chine
So to $22.
Coats-slk. broadelosh, chinehia, cashmere
$40 to $50.
Rompers Peter Pan material and silk
$3.50 to 5 !.
Bib,-handembroidered- to SIS.
northumberland pique and crepe de
chine; eiderdown slippers; fancy coach shoes
ST. Is to So. SO pair.
Baby Caps and Hats-$2.50 to LIS each.
Our Ocn-Make Dolls
famous for years; unbreskable; dressed or un-
dressed.
Novelties
Comb and brush sets, ST. 90 up; ;rates, SOC up;
hangers, S 90 up; hot Water bottles, 81 so up
coach straps with toys attached, .65 up.
Babys toilet baskets trimmed-$I4 up kidde
Hoops. $3.50 and $3l. so; trimmed, $l8.75
and $i975 extra. Scales, untrimmed 1915
and $l275: trimmed. $l3.75 and $l9.75.
1908 GhestnutStreet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Eugene J. Goldsmith, of New
York, Is visiting her mother, Mre. A. w.
Jacobs, 2040 Mount Vernon street.
The Sphinx Club has issued invita-
tions for dance to be given at the
Ritz z-Carton on December "a.
Mrs. ]. Neely of North Twelfth street,
will be hostess to the members of her
500 club tomorrow afternoon at her
home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
! INST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynte TALKS of the Reath Td Saturday
Miss Starr to Be Honor Guest at U ance to Be
c;,en bv Mr. and Mrs. Percy Madei ra Tonight

you. "Why, Molly!
Id.
aid Molly in amaze
IL voice sounds awful
NANCY WINNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
NoRRISToWN

The December meeting of the Valley
can Revolution, was held at the Ersine
clubhouse. Miss Emellne II. Hooven,
vice regent of the chapter, presided in
the absence Of the regent, Mrs. n How.
land Brown. The hOstesses of the after
noon were Miss Martha Fl. McInnes,
Miss Mary It. McInnes, Miss Rebecca
Roberts and Mrs. George Roberts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
OSPOW--EERNSTE1N

A pretty wedding took place lasst eve-
ming at s O'Clock. when Miss Kitty
Bernstein, of 6239 hardwood avenue,
became the bride of Mr. Morris Ospow,
of 931 North Fourth street. The cere-
mony was performed by Rabi D, krauss.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, Mr.. ]. Bernstein,
Upon their return from an extensive
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs Ospow will
make their home at 623a hardwood
avenue where they will be at home
after January l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

wants to talk to ,
Mr.. t IL not d
"IIe isn't?" d
ment. why, Y
wrinkled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
MISS JANET S. CHILDS
WEDS Mr.. PAUL MlC0U
Pretty Wedding Of Miss Mary Borth
and Mr.. Joseph Roth

A wedding of interest will take place
today at o'clock, when Miss Janet s.
Childs, daughter of Mrs. Allen Cllilds,
Of 4506 Pine street. will become the
bride of the Rev. Paul Micou, OF New
York. in Old Christ Church, Second and
Market streets. The ceremony will be
performed by the Rev. Or. Lewis c..
Washburn, assisted by tho Rev. DR..
William e. Gardner, of New York, and
will be followed by n reception at tho
home of the brides mother.
The bride, who will be given In mar
riage by her uncle, Mr.. A. 7. Childs, of
New York. will be unattended. Mr.
John Moncure Daniel. Jr,, Of Alexandria,
Va, will act as best man.
Upon their return from q wedding
trip the Rev. Mr.. Micou and Mrs. Mtcou
will live ut 20 Morningsido drive, New
York, where they will he at home hfter
1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
ROTII-BORTII

\ pretty homo wedding took place
last evening at o'clock, when Miss
Mary L. Borth. OF 40 South Fifty
eighth street, became the bride of Mr..
Joseph Roth, OF 1902 North Napa srteet'
The ceremony, which was performed
by Rabbi friedman. assisted by Rabbi
winokur, was followed by u reception.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, Mr.. Morris Borth.
Mr.. David Roth acted as best man
for his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs Roth left Immediately
for a wedding trip through Florida and
Cuba. They will be, at home at Mont
gomery, Ala, after March 1.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-02
governmental finger in every mans
business

governmental finger in every man S
business.
As result we no longer have a
country which can be called free to
individual initiative and enterprises.
IL anyone doubt this let him try to
start some business on a large scale
Summing the whole situation up,
what has an overdose of political
regulation and restraint accomp-
.iished for the American people? +?
Business and politics apparently
cannot be mixed when efficient
management in a business way must
be secured. Politics does and must
alway think first. not of how it will
look in balance sheet but of how
t will look in a campaign poster
The time has arrived for plain
talking and business action in this
nation. Our governments. both
state and national. should get out
of business and stay out of business
instead of competing with private
citizen at their expense. Govern
mental activity should be only
confined to administering. Judging
and executing laws based on safe,
sound and broad policies for the
protection and benefit of all its citi-
zens.
On the business side government
has always proved a failure because
business men have been kept out of
government activity simply because
they were successful business men.
Government has failed to a large
extent in regulating and controlling
the business undertakings in which
it has embarked, then why should
Is regulation and control over other
private business be enlarged and ex-
Tended?
Let us get back to first princi-
pies wherein government is for the
benefit and protection of its peo-
pie. We have the finest constitu-
tion in the world but too many of
our law makers would like torewrite
our law makers would like to rewrite
whims. Let us try and remember
hat government and business do
nix and that when government goes
nto business 1t costs the taxpayers
money and creates competition
which the private citizen cannot
meet.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NEWS.

The Ladies' Aid will have home
cooked food sale in the Thrift
Store. September 3rd.
The Ladies' Aid had very en-
joyable time at the all day meeting
at the home of Mrs Minson last
Thursday. An excellent dinner
was served and considerable sewing
was accomplished for the bazaar.
which is to be held in the fall In
appreciation of Mrs. Phillips gooi
work as President for the past six
months. the ladies surprised her
with a handkerchief shower Mrs
Wilfred Cantril was elected Secre-
tary and Treasurer as the former.
Mrs. Aulsebrook is leaving for Kan
sas. The next meeting viii be at
the home of Mrs. Herman Beckman.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-02
LABOR,S ENEMIES 2

In addressing the international
Convention of -Engravers at
Toronto. Samuel Gomper, President
OF the American Federation of La
Dor, on August 18th, said;
''The advance of the toiling mas
ses of the Americans shall be tri-
umphant. We shall advance
Haunting our banners in the faces
of our enemies. Let them do their
wosrti
1t would be interesting to know
just whom Mr.. Gompers considers
the enemies of labor-the only con-
clusion that can be drawn is that
he refers to employers.
1t is preaching such as this that
keeps labor agitated creates indust-
rial disturbances and encourages IN
employment Employers are the
best friends of labor. If the work
man and employer are on friendly
terms Gompers and the other high
priced labor magnates would be out
VI ii Jpbs anu
dissatisfaction must be encouraged
that the highly geared labor ma
chine with its officials. political rami-
fications and traesuries collecting
million annually from the workmen
may be maintained:
The labor autocracy built up by
Gompers and his lieutenants and
founded on the idea of the closed
shop, which denies right to work to
work to any but members 90 their
organizations, Is topping. The
public at last realizes that every
man should have the privilege Of
working and the protection of the
government while doing his work,
without belonging to or paying dues
to the American Federation of Labor
or any other organization II he does
not SO desire.
Instead of holding up employers
as the enemies of labor Mr.. Gompers
could perform real service to the
nation by striving to settle the diff
erences rather than widen the breach
in labor controversies.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-02
STARTS INVESTIGATION
OF WHEAT STANDARDS.


When Secretary Wallace refused
to make changes in the Federal
grades for spring wheat after
hearing on this subject last April.
he stated that his action was based
on the fact that not enough evil
dence had been presented to justify
such changes. Al tnst time he
said that the criticism of the pres
ent grades warranted thorough
going Investigation, especially as 10
their practical application at coun-
try buying points. He said that
such an Investigation would be
made during the coming wheat
marketing season and that If chang
es were justified they would be made
well in advance of the marketing
season next year.
This matter has had the atten-
tion Of the department and several
conferences have been held with a
view to developing plans for making
the study as soon as the new wheat
a conference of officials of the de-
partment, Members of Congress. and
others In the Secretary's office. July
IL. 1t was agreed that the DEPART
ment should send a practical miller
and practical economist, with ex-
perienced ssistants. to cooperate
with Others in studying the prob
lens connected with grading, espec-
tally in the Northwest.
grain specialist will study the
grades to see how they can be made
to Indicate the milling value. both
in respect TO quality and quantity
of -four and the cost of producing
-four from different grades. Dock
age will also be studied. An eco-
nomist will investigate the appli-
cability of the grades at the local
elevator and follow the wheat thru
the several transactions and pro-
cesses to the mill. Practical men
will be called in at all stages of the
investigation. These studies viii
be made with view TO Showing
how the grades can be so arranged
as to reflect the milling values to
the grower.
Among those who have attended
the conferences were Secretary
Wallace, Assistant Secretary Ball.
DR. II. C. Taylor, L. NJ Esstabrook.
DR.. w A. Taylor, C. Il. Ball, II.
Besley Prof. John Lee Coulter Of
the West Virginia Experiment Sta
ton and formerly OF Minnesota.
Senators Ladd. Jones and Kellogg,
and Representatives Haugen, And
erson, Mclaughlin, Tincher, Steen-
erson. Ten Eyck. Jones, clague, and
Sinclair.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-02
POLITICS AND BUSINESS
DON'T MIX

After reading the record OF rail
road management under government
control and the history of our war
time government shin building and
ship operating undertakings, one
is forced to the conclusion that no-
litical management made a dism Il
failure OF industrial operation
From administrative,iu judicial, and
executive functions our government
has gradually drifted toward pa
ternalistic ideas which require n
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-02
U. S. FOREST SERVICE GRANTS
PERMIT TO STATE HISTOR-
ICAL SOCIETY.

Denver, Colo. Aug, 81, -Excq-
vations now being made of ruins on
the San Juan National Forest 1T
Chimney Rocks near Pagosa SPRINGS
Colorado, are proving of great in
terest. The ruins are doubt a-s
the Oldest in the United States and
show more primitive workmanship
than those in other localities. A
permit covering the San Juan Forest
was granted the Colorado State
Historical and Natural History So
ciety and ]. A. Jeancon, Director
and Curator of the Department of
Archaeology and Ethnology is in
charge of the work.
Evidence shows that the ruins
cover large area extending through
out the whole southwest part OF Col
orado from Pagosa Springs west to
the Utah State line and north as
far as Grand Junction, both within
and adjacent to the San Juan and
Montezuma National Forests. It
will take years to make even a cred
ible showing in the excavation work
since the ruins cover 80 large a ter
ritory and require so much effort to
unearth. Any relics discovered
will lbe placed in the State Museum
or any of its authorized places.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-02
SHOE SHOP CHANGES HOME.

B. T. Turner's Shoe Shop, after
Monday, will be located in the Office
room of the Livery barn building.
Turner will repair your shoes, Cleft
and right. mend harness and sew
automobile side curtains. Prices
reasonable.
George Ziegler of Brighton drop
ped into town Monday afternoon,
and will work in this neighborhood
for short time.
Walt Peterson and Jack Reed last
week re-shingled part of the roof Of
the Mayberry residence.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-02
FARMERS CALLED TO THIS
MEETING.
The farmers of the Divide Commun-
ity are hereby notified to be pres
ent at Milk Meeting held in
the Elizabeth Town Hall, Wednes-
day evening. September 7th.

From sources of information fura-
ished, the farmers in the dairy busi-
ness. and especially those of the
Ebert, Elizabeth and Kiowa COM
mlnities, can gain three-fold by at
tending this meeting-its all for
their benefits. a committee of
investigators of the Denver milk sit
uafion will report their findings this
evening, above mentioned.
You must tell the other man. Mr..
Farmer. for the meeting will be an
industrial profitable gain to you all
with your dairy products.
The Dairymen's League, in coop
Grafton with the Farmers Union,
will give definitely the pros and cons
OF the said known octupus-the
MIX Trust, which will give you
only the small portion of what your
product should be netting for you.
the trust wants your milk and little
does 1t care for you so long as they
can keep you under their thumb
= IN tht + al hti y bnlDU uuu tue
Dairy League, their activities to
be discussed at the meeting Wednes-
day night, dairymen will get their
due compensation for their products.
Yoar milk will not go through a
monopoly; but will go direct to the
consumer. and in turn your money
comes to you in full. and not
dashed by this one and that one.
Can you afford TO stay out Come
to the meeting. and then go with
the crowd that will put the goods
across in favor of the farmer.
Again, to the divide dairymen 1t
rests with your decision as to
whether you win or lose in this
your case of obtain what your dairy
products are worth.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-02
ELIZABETH BOASTS A NEW DR..

Fl. NJ. Hays. NJ. d. is now citizen
Or. an. 'Irs Hays are comf.r;a',,
'oc tci In tie residence for~e -
owned by Virgil Thompkins.
The work here has become too
much for DR.. Bennett, and he had
thrown his practice open to help.
and which DR.. Hays has accepted
and will make permanent practice.
DR.. Hays is a graduate doctor and
comes to us in company with very
high recommendations. Mrs.
Hays is a registered trained nurse
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-02

More than s25. 100000 was spent
on newspaper advertisements in the
United States last year.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-02
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM.

The combined program of music
and expression given by Miss Ella
Burnside and Miss Esther Black at
the Auditorium last Friday evening
was a decided success In every way,
and much appreciated by a very
large audience.
These two young ladies deserve
a great deal of credit for their en-
terprise and energy and their pu-
pills responded wonderfully well.
after faithful study and practice
Everyone will be pleased to know
that the handsome and much nee
ded stage curtains were purchased
out of the proceeds OF the enter
tainment and given to the school.
besides all expenses being more than
fully covered.
We look forward with interest to
another treat of this nature next
Summer
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-02
NEW BAKERY FOR ELIZABETH.

G. S. Kirkpatrick on September /.
opened his bakery in Elizabeth. He
has rented the shop formerly used
as bakery by Dad" McKimmie.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick will endeavor to
cater to the public's wants by serv-
ing the best of pies, cakes and bread
that he can make and knows OF. lat
er he will install a counter for serv-
in light lunches.
A bakery in Elizabeth has been a
much needed industry, and now we
feel that this business is capably
filled.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-02
LADIES ALTER SOCIETY DANCE

Saturday evening, the Pavilion,
that widely-known rendezvous of
the popular amusement, was the
scene of another rousing dance, and
one of the seasons most successful.
under the auspices of the Ladies'
Alter Society.
The crowd that responded for the
evenings enjoyment was amazing
Just room to Dance and 1t was
either step on the other fellows
toes, or he on yours. Even though
the floor was crowded. everyone was
happy and full of fun.
The music was of a pleasing ma
ture; full of pep and one could not
help but pat his feet, even while
7tanding around or sitting out the
sets. The Kiowa Orchestra stood
)ut in this feature. as one hard to
beat for just mere country music
ians"
The refreshment part of the even
ing was elaborate. and was served
by the ladies and their friends. and
was equally as pleasing to the inner
man as was the music. ct al, to the
Individual.
The proceeds were enormou6,
much to the pleasure of those in
terested; amounting in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
The Ladies' Alter Society wish to
,xtend their sincere thanks to all
Who donated and helped them. and
20 the public in general, to make
their season dance the success II
was.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-02

The remains of Jacob L.
Heffley. o e of Ebert Coun-
tvs Worlds War heroes.
will be laid to rest with full
military honors, from the
Court House. Kiowa, Sun
day morning, 1920, Sep
tember 4th, 1921.
Jacob HetfIey was a mem
Der of the U. S. Marines.
and paid the one supreme
sacrifice one year following
his enlistment.
Funeral arrangement is in
charge of the American
Legion, Heffley -Finkbinder
Post, No 81. EX-soldiers
are asked to come in full
military uniform.
Olinger Motuary will con
duct the services over this
silent hero.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-02

We all looked Like This once, but
Blamed Few of us WIN Admit 1t. A
Way, whereat Friend Father wonders
aloud How Far 1t is to the Orphan
Asylum. And then he Will go Down
Town and Poster his Friends to Death,
Dragging about what Bright Child
he's the Father OF Which.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-09-02

More than one-half of all the
farms in this country. or 6,4SS.s6e.
are operated by their owners.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
DRAW JURORS FOR
SUSSEX co. COURTS

Sneciai to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Aug. 15.-Jury
Commissioners Ira L. Long OF Sell
byville, and Harvery +. Marvl OF
Laurel. have drawn the following
petit jurors to serve FOR the october
term Of Superior Court and Court OF
General Sessions for Sussex county;
First Representative District --
Leslie Smith. Edward Cooper. Fred
erick whitehead, Joseph NJ. Watson.
Second-Leslie r. Short. Curtis l..
Cannon. George S. Buell., George r.
willy
Third-Ailen T. Truitt, Oscar J..
wheatley. Lacy L. Hardesty. Hiram
Spicer.
Fourth-Frank S. Short. L. HUI
bert Wright. Harley c. Hastings.
Fifth-Roland z. Quillen, Cad
mus L. Phillips. William II. Chip
man. George II. Thompson.
Sixth - Charles W. Hickman,
Ananias Hastings. Ward Long
George W. Bunting.
Seventh-William r. Tubbs, Ar
mel A. Hudson, Joshua /. Murray.
y Eighth - Thomas Stockley. W
Clayton cordrey d. Herbert Pretty
man.
Ninth-Noah Hurry. Horace NJ
Swain. william f. Sharp.
Tenth-Samuel Lank, Theodore
w. Reed. william p. Carter, VIII
liam II. Stevens.
Special Jurors for the Court o.
Oyer and Terminer, TO try the MUIR
der cases were drawn as follows;
First representative District -
Robert A. Wood. George f. Reed
Robert II. Thomas.
Second. e. Cannon, r. A Cul
yer. Francis Morgan.
Third-Daniel w. Ellis, James NJ
Allen, Levin II. Locates.
Fourth-Charles T. Bryan. Carl T
Vincent.
Fifth-Charles A. Hastings, Isaa'
J. Henry. Albrt +. Culver.
Sixth-Robert Donaway, william
c. Truitt. Horace +. Brittingham.
seventh-Charles Hastings. Vir
xii McCabe, w. Roscoe Ringler.
Eighth-Edward II. Rust, Charlie
A. l.. Lingo.
Ninth-Josiah S. Wilson, Andrev
]. Dickerson. Fred Walls.
Tenth. Leon Black, John r
White. John c. Wiltbank. Jr.
The Court OF oyer and Termine
will convene on October 3.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
AT THE SAVOY

A trip can now be made TO Lon
don without getting a passport. buy
ing a ticket. getting seasick, or pass
ing the customs officials; All you
need TO do Is to pay a visit 10 the
Savoy Theater for any performance
commencing today. when Bryant
Washburn will demonstrate his idea
Of a poppy, live wire adventure on
"The Road to London" for a three
day showing. Produced at the exact
spots mentioned in the story. it dis
closes Piccadiliy Circus. Charing
Cross. Trafalgar Square. Westmin-
ster Abbey, the House Of Parliament.
Buckingham Palace. Thames River.
and Old Windsor Castle. Here is a
rollicking romance. an exciting ad-
venture Of a trim Yank in a strange
land, who lSidnaps a strange girl. IL
is a farce that hits the highways OF
hnarity and Washburn's funniest
film.
In addition. Harold Lloyd. sup
ported by Bebe Daniels and snuh
Pollard. is shown in a revival Of
"The Fiirt." an inimitable and un-
usually funny comedy subject.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
RFHOBOTH VIsrTORs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. Aug. 15.-Among
Wilmingtonians registered al the
Henlopen yesterday we're: William f..
jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. S. ID. Town
send. Jr., f. M. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs
f. A. Van Trump, Mr.. and Mrs. A
T.. Jefferies. Helen Hudson. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Paul Green. Miss Miriam F.
Corson. Claud Hughes. Elizabeth
NJ Moore. G. W. Vaughn and Miss
Ida Ponder.
David NJ. Hillegas Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his family
on Baltimore avenue.
Former Judge David T. Marvel Of
Wilmington IS visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. deArmond at their cottage
on Surf avenue.
Miss Catherine Ross, of Whining
ton is visiting Miss Virginia Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sulliver OF
Wilmington have rented a cottage on
Baltimore avenue for the remainder
of the summer.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
Ar THE QrEEN

A kiss in time means a life Of bliss
and the clinch Of courtship. So is the
belief purported by Wanda Hawley's
picture - Kiss IN Time" which
opens a the Queen Theatre today.
A kiss at the wrong moment has
ruined many a mans chance. but the
kiss at the right time is a life-saver.
For instance. there is Wanda Haw-
ley playing as a modern bachelor
girl and artist who is skeptical about
love. and there is T. Roy Barnes, who
plays as the author who believes in
rapid-hre courtship. Still a third
person is Walter HERS as the anna
teur /" detakatif. who NEEDLES
things up pretty badly.
This trio playing the leads in "A
Kiss in Time" is sufficient guarantees
Of the comedic market value Of tht
photoplay. All three are versed ir
the ways Of laugh making and eacf
has his or her peculiar and individ-
ual way Of presenting the fun.
"a Kiss in Time" was taken from
Royal Browns story, From &c
l11.O3." It is a snappy romance. clear
as a whistle and quite original, as
photopiay comedies go.
In addition to the three players
already mentioned. Margaret LOOMS
is there also. making a quartet OF
weil-known screen figures.