davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
HORACE C. REEDER
$3.50 Secures Equipped Farm
Bordering Beautiful Lake

Spiendid crossroads FARM only ~ miles
kets all farm products; convenient Philadel-
phia and New York, close thriving r. r.
salow sites; 80 neres rloh loan uiIaxe: To-
cow pasture wood. timber, 100 apple trees
FOOD i:rSom siate-rSofsd house. large piasss:
bountlful shade. splendid View; bo'ft. barn
poultry house. smokehouse. ETC stone ten
ant house; distant interests force Immediate
sale horse; cows, hefer: shoats. fiook
only 5000 part eSsS easy teSms you are
sure to Ike thisi como and see II. Got my
free catalog other farms. FRANK KOEH-
LER. East Suoudsburg. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY
STOP

BEAUTY. location, conveniences are three
homes; 10th below Wyoming ave. one block
sbovs boulevard; Individual features. not
iound IN any other operation; they u pleese
tiai: rooms and sleeping porches, garages
inolosed front porches: beautiful decorations
will heat. -
10th and Courtland or 1929 Chestnut,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Observation-Disclosures

wESTTOWN, PA
4 CHARMING country home, on elevation,
fruit; IL miles from Phila.: s minutes p
r. r. station: 16;room uP;to-date stone
house. with drops, stock and machinery;
early possesstqn, PHONE for appointment
westtown 1904 M Owner, HAHN Twin
Brook Farm. Westtown, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY

STONE HOUSE - 10 ROOMS
HotS%atter tt hsSt Il ana no &c every yer eony very large
Quarters; shade a fruit In great abundance,
TWO ACRES
This beautiful property suitable for Tea Ho
or priv. home now offered much under Value
c. p, PETERS & SON. COS CHESTNUT SlE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
REAL EsTATE-sALE OR RENT
REAL ESTATE WANTED

I'll N, 02D ST.---Six rooms, bath, modern.
Apply GOAT Locust st. Sherwood 0370
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
OHIO FARMS

OHIO FARMS FOR SALE
400 bargains in IL best counties free
ioostedo @ P write esW H. gs' H. MhsTERs. MAST % Farm m
Agent. Cambridge o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
APARTMENT HOTELS
REA'. ESTATE FOR SALE


vAyctA,MTa'!99O GsSh ls, vii! ILL.,, buy 2so9 block
Hutsei, 2bth and Somerset. ""'''
T02 N, 2bTH, brownstone, u rooms; anxioIs
70 sell. Glenn 1917 Columbia ave.
iSsa ssss ms home S'es .nS 'f isF RT tam SG
$500 SSsH ajis sitysT FisEoss 1 g? med
saTG = sS1oa @ ssIs gSrSa f9R Sgh
1907 coLUMBIA-Brownstone 10 rms. Just
reduced: good loea. Glenn. l6lT Columbia.
$500. Mccracken. 252s W. Lehish ave.
aSs s. 5SrE sSTh sI E SS i'f f:hsS hss"
price. $4,000. FARRELL. no 8. 2ath 81.
iT29 n: FRolSTS with gr9pe.iy n rear; rent
i05tSdo MTTSR NH sT SH' ssDaa ssCa "a
4 bath; heater. Weyant. 6s2 w. Dauphin.
EI22-24 HEMBERGER STD T. 4 bath:
k2aGQl ell finance. BsrEmaisr. 22o2. n. Cd
G6o BLOCK PsnnoclS---Porch,- Dutch hall.
szsz z1Sy svd YRi THyS %WSop S sT@s ss. ,ms =.
lao06. Mecraeken 252s W. Lehish aye,
= ssssisni $4,000 Mecractsn. 252s W, Lehish
x6fI MONTGOMERY AVE-, corner,
rooms, saraEe. 9snn. 1917 Columbia ave.
lust REpucnp-ipg8 ", 10Th vacant dis
ioesnx. zghlI 9lsha. l9lI S9l9lnela.
i2iT LEHIoH-Poreh, steam ht elec lights
ko20 ". BoNsALI. STD rms. good cond. !;
s2Tb0. McCracken, 252s w. Lehlsh ave.
f6Sb ". 18TH sT.-is rooms, 2 baths. cleo.
hxbt. Hush r. Quinn. 1915 w. Columbis,
SE0o cAsH--s02o NJ stiIlrnan 81 rms. sx-
Sksai ssnditloa. Tislcher. Tasos W. EsAish
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
NEW JERSEY FARMS
$500 Secures 25-Acre Farm
Convenient PHILADELPHIA Markets

Splendid little poultry-truck farm right In
set established this profitable Industry; all
Iloh. black loamy tillage. growing big crops.
garden truck: lots apples, pears. plums.
grapes pleasantly located 7-room house:
cent view. overlooking river bordering farm
for 500 r.; other interests force immediate
salei s14O0 takes everything including list
tools, implements. machinery; only $500
1Twni dSysa,s easy terms; ety yoTsksr,s delight;
merce St. Bridgeton, n. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
ROXBOROUGH

MODERN HOUSE, 10 rooms ana bath; lot
! 87xl42: newly pspered and painted i'm.
mediate possession; bargain, only $1,000
JOHN J. FORAN
44l6 Cresson 81. Manayunk O97O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
MERTON
OAKNIONT
OVERBROOR

DESIRABLE HOME near Overlook station
in a choice residential section: story, b
rooms. central steam heat; large lawn, mod
ern and In excellent condition, nna need.
Apply any time az promises. 20a4 n. cad st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Observation-Disclosures
WILLOW GROVE

BARGAIN
BUNGALOW; 9 rooms and bath; conveniences;
hot-water heat: enamel-mahosany finish
hardwood floors: stationary tubs: Immediate
possession; $4,000, Phone Hatboro 10.
GOESSLER, Hatboro, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
REEDER'S FARM BARGAINS

06 ceres. near Newtown. stone house. pice
lawn and shady lanes. new barn, drive, shed
and wagon house; excellent pasture land
with permanent spring run; woods. orchards;
mile TO r. r. station. train and trolley:
school on premises; great barsaini inme-
diate possession.
a. acres, Nowtown district, near r. r.
sta tlon and trolley; schoolhouse on premises
good buildings; permanent spring and run.
ming water IN fields; $4,000.
acres Newtown district; all good build
ings: near trolley and school: $4,000,
l.aere village home. Nswtown distrlcti
poultry house: lots OF fruit. excellent water:
s2500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

INDIVIDUALS AND ESTATES
CONVERTED iNTo CASH BY THE
NEW ,MnsMNvA.s ,yM1nHM A ,s6KLEY ACKLEY METHOD
-, WILL BE HELD MONDAY, AUG. is
1T YOU WANT TO SELL IN THIS SALE
sr., ENTER NOW
sEASHORE REAL ESTATE SPECIALISTS
JOHN A. ACKLEY
Auctioneer and Reaitor
,,, Established 1884
mssnolia ave and Boardwalk wildvood N 7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19
Real ESTATE FOR Rrrr

Business fropertIe, ana 49,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-19

FERGVsONS BUILDING LOTS
Neshaminy FallB-North Glenside and HOT,
sham Heights. Willow Grove: large lots SOY
and up: easy monthly payments. free title
WM. c, PHILLIPS s24 e. Allegheny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
DAn,Y KErNEBEC JOURNAL. SATURDAY JUNE l. 1921.

never been in debt and is not now In
debt, \haying learned long ago to cut
its garment according to its cloth.
It's business affairs are always con-
Quoted as business affairs should be.
Referring to the local branch, Dr.
Knight said that il has in its care at
present 55 children. The total cost
of running the local branch for the
year has been $4,000. OF this sum,
the local board raised approximately
$4,000. Something more than $4,000
was paid in by beneficiaries and
about $3.50 was appropriated for the
work of the branch by the cntral Of
flee.
DIR. Knights remarks were received
with enthusiasm and his enlighten-
ing talk on the work in which he is
so deeply interested was thoroughly
enjoyed for while all present knew
of the work of the Little
Wanderers Home, they had no idea
of the extent of the work and the
thoroughness with which it is car
vied out in the individual case.
II was voted to go to Belgrade the
i eth of June in observance of Ladies'
Day
A big lobster was auctioned off and
S22 which was obtained was given to
the ladies who served the supper. the
meeting being held in the parlors of
the Cniyersalist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
TO PREVENT DOOR FROM
STICKING

A door which sticks to the frame
every damp day is not conducive to
unruffled feelings on the part of
those who use it. The Forest Pro-
ducts Laboratory of the United States
department OF Agriculture at Mad
ison. Wis. has recently made public
method which obviates the diff
Guilty,
Wood specialists there say that
toe fact that the top and bottom
edges of a door are practically al
ways left unfinished is largely re-
sensible for its troublesome habit
of swelling and shrinking. The eX-
posed ends of the vertical stiles give
the most bother. because wood picks
up or gives off moisture more rap
idly through surfaces cut across the
grain than through those cut par
allei to the grain.
If the doors in a house are to shut
easily and fit tightly, it is important
that their top and bottom edges be
protected by paint or Varnish. If il
is necessary to refit the door after
it is hung. the freshly exposed sur
face should be refnished at once
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04

When VIC had traVerSed IL mile or
so OF trail. Nella. our guide. called a
halt and disappeared into the depths
Of Il bantam. Soon he returned. fol
lowed by three young savagcs and an
OLD man. who was nearer to a mon
key than any human being | have
ever seen before or since-bright
eyes peering out from a shock of
woody hair; an enormous mouth dis
closing teeth as white and perfec ct
as those of a dental advertisements:
skin creased with deep wrinkles; an
alert. nervous. monkey-like express
sion: quick. sure. monkey-like move
ments. He approached US carefully
ready to turn and run at the slight
est alarm. l endeavored to shake
hands with him. but he jerked his
hand away. The friendly greeting
had no meaning for him. My pre-
sents, however. talked to him. Re
assured, the savages squatted near
us.
The conversation was one sided
The five savages sat and discussed us
in their own language of growls and
about twenty natives came along the
trail and Joined the five natives al
ready with us. i set up my moving
picture camera on tripod selected
a place where the light was good and
tried to get the savages in front of
my lens. They would not move; so
pointed my camera at them and be-
gan to turn the crank. Like light
ming, they sprang to their feet and
ran to the bantam. They scampered
up the tendrils ike monkeys. and bv
the time l could follow them with
the camera. / could see only their
bright ewes here and there pecring
from the crevices.
Through Nella we coaxed them
back. and down they.eame, as quick
~ as they had gone up. while I
ground out one of the best pictures
ever got Osa at once dubbed
them the monkey people" And
indeed they were nearer monkeys
than men. They had enormous fat
feet. with the great toe separated
from the other toes and turned in.
They could grasp branch with their
feet as easily as / could with my
hands. For speed and sureness and
grace in climbing they outdid any
other men / had ever seen.
When luncheon time came we
spread out our meal of cold broiIed
wood pigeon. timed asparagus. and
sea- biscuit. and began to eat. After
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
Patten Is Reelected
School Superintendent
by Four to Three Vote

William ii. Patten was re- elected
superintendent of schools at the
regular meeting of the board of
education held Friday evening over
O. A. Grindell of PASSPORT, the for
mer having four votes and the latter
three.
Several new teachers were elected
and the regular routine business of
the month transacted. Following the
reports Of the various committees.
the following teachers were elected
on recommendation of the commit
tee on teachers: Miss Fern Briggs,
Miss Eerna Mccain, Princeton; Miss
Gladys Yeaton, Northeast Harbor;
Miss Mercy Curtis. Limestone: Miss
Marion DuBordieu, Dexter; and Miss
Dora Libby Waterville. Miss Libby
was elected supervisor of writing
and is A graduate of the Palmer
school of writing, having taken a
course last year.
1t was voted that the schools open
in the fall on September II and
have the vacations similar to the
year Just past. 4 request for "a Vic
trola for the Brook street school was
granted. Joseph Perry was elected
summer janitor at a salary Of SIS
and John G. Campbell as ianitor of
the High school for next year.
1t was voted that superintendent
Patten extend the thanks of the
board of education to r. w. Hanna
ford for the gift of the pictures in
the Walnut street school left there
by his daughter.
The High school football schedule
was approved, subject to the alp
prevail of the principal of the High
school
The matter of repairing the Pleas
ant street school tennis grounds was
referred to the committee on jani-
tors. buildings and grounds, with
power to act. 1t was recommended
that this be done promptly.
Clarence s. johnson of the play
ground commission. appeared before
the board in the matter of securing
one of the school yards in the south
ern part Of the city and ii was voted
that the grounds of the South Gram
mar school be allowed for this use.
In the election of superintendent
of schools, Edward Hall and Arthur
Head were appointed to collect and
count the votes. Seven votes were
cast The salary is to be the same
as at present, $4,000.
II was voted that the matter of IL
speaker for the Grammar school
graduation be left with the superin-
tendcnt of schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04

Come and sec the flowers of Java
the flowers that arc no mans luxury.
that grow and rejoice like the
strange dreams OF a nature rich be-
Nond our imagining.
Every water is a garden of won
der. | was pulled across lake all
glorious with the rose lotus and mag
nificent spires of blossom like
giant mauve orchid with royal
purple spot on each petal. l sat on
my raft and was padded by two
brown girls. sitting in dugouts of the
rudest. and girls like golden water
nymphs were fishing in the lake. UP
TO their threats in the warm. still
water. with jars bound on grace
full heads. and fine-meshed baskets.
which they pushed through the mud
beneath. And from this mud they
picked the tiny fish and put them in
the jarS-fish as long as a thumb
rail-~too tiny for anything but the
fish paste that is a Javanese dainty.
But the lakes were not so strange
as the hot springs that run sparkling
down from the volcanoes and feed
fish-ponds arranged in terraces
whence the hot water flows from one
to the other and so away. And here
1--we and swim fisf-large. substan-
tial, port!y fish--in water which one
would think must be a dreadful
foretaste of their end. But motor
] saw them swimming happily in wa
ter of almost the Misunderstanding tenn
perature of the West. One was lift
ed out for an introduction-a very
fine. shiny yellow fish. weighing Sc
ven or eight pounds-and he sprang
back into his not bath with gee.
The water terraces are beautiful
with fronded palms reflected in their
stu mirrors. Some OF the waters
are lukewarm. some extremely hot
and they are-ied through bamboo
pipes into little wooden sheds. where
YOU may choose Your temperature
ana dip and swim as YOU please
the water spoke OF the fiery heart
That throbs in Goentoer. the volcano
that broods in such boding quiet
above the charming scene. and it is
well to remember that an appalling
force has broken from him and can
break out again when the appointed
time comes and the fire giants are
ready within.-F'rom Java-and a
story. by L. Adams Beck. i'm Asia
Magazine for June.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
Topsy-Turvy Land

las gentle as a bull" say the 10
reans. And. in that topSy- turvy land
OF white mourning and trousered
women and top knottcd men, bulls
are indeed gentle. The patient bull
or the patient coolie. eclipsed by Il
load OF fire wood. is one of the COM
monest sights in the country. The
Korean must have his house warm
against the cold winds that sweep
down from Manchuria. He builds
the walls Of thick rubble and places
the chimney under the floor. so that
the smoke may heat the thin slabs
of stone with which it is covered
Morning and evening. a fire is built
on the Kitchen hearth. which con
meets with "a fue or series of fues
under the living groom. and the floor
is cozlly warm in the time it takes to
cook the family rtably
warm. thinks the foreigner. who. in
accordance with custom. is given a
seat of honor over the hottest spot.
Though fuel is still plentiful in wood
ed northern Korea. ii is scarce and
high in southern Korea. where the
hills have long since been denuded.
There only bamboo grass and scrub
pine are ayiGlabie The inhabitant
of Seoul must often spend Il quarter
OF his income to heat his house
Korea has coal mines. from which
coat is exported TO Japan. but be
before it can be used to warm ko-
reans. Korean f1replaces must he re-
built.-From Everyday Koreans by
Mary Eliza beth Titzel, in Asia Mag
aZinc for June
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
VALUE OF MILK IN DIET
SHOWN WITH RAT EXHIBIT

striking exhibition OF the value
Of milk in the diet has been prepared
~ the pairr Division of the United
States Department of Agriculture
for use in educational milk cam
paigns. The exhibit consists OF two
stuffed and mounted rats one a large
boned healthy specimen. the other
an understood weakling with skin
c!inging to its poorly developed
bones.
TIE illustration compares an adj
equate diet containing all the food
essentials with an Inadequate, poorly
chosen diet. lacking some of the
food essentials. The large. we'll de
Neioped healthy rat had its cereal
diet supplemented with milk. and
the advantage accruing is shown by
the weil-developed tissues. muscles.
bright eyes. and the healthy color OF
the living rat. The protein of milk
is capable of building muscular it's
sue. The mineral of the milk, es-
peciaIlN lime. builds strong bones,
and the food accessories tvitamines)
OF the milk insure growth and health.
The small rat was deprived of
milk and other adequate sources of
these necessary food constituents.
hence The weak. gclatinous bones.
thin muscles, lack of growth. and
constant loss in weight and size.
Both rats had wheat biscuits. but
only one had milk with the biscuits.
These rats were chosen from two
cages, each containing six rats On
March n each group weighed 4SJ
grams. All rats We're young and the
same age. On May 4 both groups
we're weighed again. The six rats
receiving milk had gained J4o.J
grams. The others showed a loss of
III grams each. or 1927 grams for
the lot of six
This is not considered a scientific
experiment. but a simple exhibit to
snow the effects of an inadequate
diet. as proved by experimental re-
search
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
URGED TO USE NUMBERS

The use of churn numbers so that
the receivers of butter can more
readily sort out separate churnings.
is urged upon creamery men by food
products inspectors of the Bureau of
Markets. United States Department
of Agriculture. In lot OF butter
recently examined by these inspect
ors the score varied from s. to o.
AS no Churn numbers were shown.
the only way the receiver could sep
arate the butter was by examining
every tub. II the churn numbers
had been shown. il would have been
a simple matter to separate the va
rious churnings and sell them ac-
cording to score.
1t is not possible to take time TO
examine every tub. so the butter is
sold according to the samples taken
and at a discount If the samples vary
widely. If there should be just one
poor tub in the shipment and the
sampler happens upon it, the whole
shipment would suffer while il
churn numbers are used only the
tubs in that churning would receive
the lower score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
SEED CORN MAGGOT
ATTACKS EARLY POTATOES

A very severe outbreak of the
seed-corn maggot. accompanied by
a fuSarium rot, in seed potatoes is
prevalent in the Atlantic Coastal
Plain, extending from North Carolina
to the Eastern Shore of Maryland
and practically covering the impor-
tant early potato regions in these
states. according to reports to the
Bureau of Entomology. United States
Department of Agriculture Special
lists of the Bureau of Plant Industry
look upon the situation as very
complicated one, saying that 1T is
evident that while part of the decay
followed the damage done BIZ the
seed corn maggot good deal of the
damage is traceable to other initial
causes, including especially the I'M
usual seasonal conditions that pre-
vailed during the early part Of
March.
The relative amount of insect or
fungus injury varied in different in
stances. In some the insect damage
prCdominated. while in others it was
absent and fungi seemed to be en-
tircly responsible for the decay.
Among the secondary factors that
aggravated the conditions were the
planting of seed pieces directly on
the fertilizer. the fact that seed was
sometimes cut and Kept in barrels
for several days to two weeks before
planting. and the use of home stored
northern seed as compared with
coid-stored northern seed
Reports from New Jersey say that
the maggot has appeared in large
numbers over the southern third of
the State and has done damage to
pea and bean seed. to lettuce plants.
and in some instances to potatoes.
The rapid advance of-the destruction
from North Carolina. through Nir-
Sinia and Maryland. is thought to
indicate the possibility of damage in
the early-trucking section of Long
Island
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-04
Senior Class Day Speakers

The senior class day committees.
which were appointed by the presi-
dent OF the senior class for the mems
and women's divisions. have decided
upon the speakers for the Senior
class day exercises at Colby college,
which are to take place June II. A
program has been drawn up and
has received the sanction of those
concerned. The ode committee
from the mems division includes
Raymond H. Spinney, South Eliot;
William j. Pollock, Waterville, and
Chauncey l.. Brown, Watervilie. The
committee from the women's divis-
ion is made up of Grace r. Foster,
Buffalo, n Y, Marjorie w. Hor-
nung. Flushing, y. Y, and Clara w.
Carter, Jefferson. Joel Erastus Tay-
1or OF Skowhegan, was elected the
class day orator. and will deliver the
class grafton. Neil f. Leonard of
Worcester, Mass, will make the
presentation of honors. Harold G.
Marden, Vassalboro. will deliver the
parting address and Donald A. Shaw
OF clinton. is to give the willow ad-
dress. For the women, the presen-
ta,ion Of gifts will be done by Doro-
Thy Il. Mitchell of HoultQn. Bernice
L. Butler of Portland will deliver
the address for the undergraduates
and clara |. Carnage of South Bris-
toll will deliver the willow address.