davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
OLNEY REALTY co.

5Ig1 y 30 ST.--Two-sty. twin brick ho'
bedrooms; lot 25X2UO; good condition
4 IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
FOR RENT OR STORAGE
Buslness Pronertles and Stores

DESIRABLE automobile shOwrooms SEQ
Mr.. Gilhcrt FOss- -liurhes Co.. 2lSt g. Mkt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
RADNOR

MAIN LINE Penna. Railroad: modern at
tractive country home. with stone man
sion house. 10 rooms and baths: every
convenience garage suitable for cars; the
ground contaiSs about acres.
THE LAND TITLE AND TRUST co.
MR.. WALKER Broad and Chestnut pts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21

NEAR a@D AND CHESTER AVE. Soyer
roulns, bath. modern throughout, inrlosrd
II. JS,'OH MARKMANN lNr
Sp-uc, gO34 500 FinHnr" RdE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
COUNTRY ESTATE & FARM

Ideally situate along Ridley Creels Middle
{, wn Tov nship, Delaware County. Pa, about
IL miles from pnilajeIphia III miles from
Media. county seat mile from Rose Tree
Hunt Club. fine stone mansion. II rooms.
baths. hOt-water heat open hrCplaccs. etc.
farmers house garage. modern barn. accom-
modate 90 head cattle: other farm buildings;
IS3 acrcs: 100 acres cXcsllen' farm land now
under cultivation. balance In meadow. lawn,
woods orchard, etc
Frnd T I.ewia. GIL Morrln RlhR. Snrmce ISfh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
OVER HALF ACRE
HOME a. a.

MANUFACTURING PLANT. ~ acres a
buildings, 1000 20, feet hoor space: ma
sheds; Penna. II. X. siding 'Hs'
f.. NJ, PIERCE e. co. CLAYTON "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

DE TANCEY PLACE tab0ye I'D 81. Fin.
tire second floor: attractive and completey
fCrn.; LARGE rooms modern hat m; kitChenrtfa
etc: June 30 10 Sept. 30; most des loo
Address & 10. Ledger OfNce.
2lOi WALNUT ST. tB"th-Allvn Apts I-Elp-
gantly furnished rooms and bath suite .
references
2lST q, lOT--TwO rooms ana bath. well
furnished; electricity, hot watrr. maid
se-yicN; low rent.
2O2O GREEN ST a rooms and bath. house
keeping; electricity. hot water, low rent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21

GLENSIDE
Modern 3-story stucGo brick house. 2 rooms
bath, laundry. . storerooms. open nrepIa"e'
hardwood floors, newly painted white and
mahogany Interior: fine porch; near train
part; immediate possession. Phone Wainut
btol or write NJ ll3. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
TIO(,\

vIOGN, 33lS y Park avc,--A very d's,rHhle
house. In elegant lOCa., continuing to rear
,tTret v.th garage privilege 3 story rprch
10 rms. hul-wuter heat, elrc, l.ght living
nam har,lvpud hoors LIST d "a floors. $1,000
was rc,outiy spent on this property, IsT"c.
any tmo q. &. WOrstcr. 30ni G"rmHntOwn.
399O ), SYDENHAM-Corner nropcrty, =
story p0rCh front. I rooms and bath. e.. cC-
trIc lights laundry tubs. modern bathroom,
southern exposure; room for garaEe; price
siTOO nnanced; about SlI0O required TO take
iitip. OSCAR KAHLER, 3lO3 \. 10Th II.
3IoG \. PARK AVE Two story. porch
front s rooms and bath; l9t l25Nl5; good
A KAHLER. 3lO3 y. 18th ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
CHESTNTT HILL
OINEl

rNVIN IIOCSE, near station cleo. light. no
verrr hoai. o rooms. bath; Vnragc priv
i. ". GRAHAM Jr.. h0i Land It'll Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
COLLINS REALTY co. ". i9l2 Ieiiina

INrAiEDIATE POSSESSION
5@30 y, Broad ST., II rms. baths. -.
fruntHg"s, most beautiful location IN Logan.
hANNON & REILLY, OO39 York I'd,
47UU BLOCK y. 9TH ST:-Seven rms, bath.
porch all mod. cows: laun. gar, In
basement; nTicC $4,000. ShOemHker.ith & Erie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
FLORIDA PARK
GI.ENOI.DEN

ast th.sterh 80 sTT" eet f rISpaS odyp So6m and
and bath, lot i25E2l3; garden and fruit. See
IEaltnr. h9G S HOth 81. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
EAST L.LSSDOWNE
ELKISS PARK

NEW COLONIAL DWELLINGS, reduced in
price: ten rooms, . baths; hot-watcr he,t
MCCORMICK & MCCORMICK
Lincoln Bldg. or Eikins Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
MOUNT AIRY


YORK ROAD ABOVE -AsHBoURNE AVE-
sac, 600; terms. Westney, 2o3 Liberty Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21
HAvERFO I'd
HIGHLAND PARK
II,ANFRCH

location: lot 8Oxls5; plenty
OF flowers, garden producing vegetables:
house stone and shingle o bedrooms, tile
bath, open fireplace. where you can burn
Is PARK ROAD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-21

53G CHEW Sr.-Twn; lot 22Ml l2.H, h"sr
loCHiiUu in Oney; ! rooms and bath. hot
water heat. enotr.Clty; immed, possession.
ARROW R:ALTN 60. 523 ". U.nry nyr.
.FINr. corner property. in excellent iucurIon.
all modern COnveneaCes, With garage.
ARROW REALTY CO.. 523 W Olne" ave
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
Eczema Caused Years
of Intense Agony

II have suffered intense agony from
eczema on my leg and other parts OF
my body for years, and received only
temporary relief from other prepara
tions. 1t Is only a month since /
started to use PETERSON'S ONT
MENT, and there is no sign OF eczema
or itching. You can refer to me-
Geo. c. Talbot 81 PenAeld Street.
Buffalo. N. Y.
"Ive got a hundred testim onials. {"
says Peterson of Buffalo, "just as sim
cere and honest as this one. Years
ago, when l first started to put out
PETERSON'S OINTMENT, I made up
my mind to give big box for 35 cents,
and / am still doing IL, as every drug
gist in the country knows.
II guarantee PETERSON'S ONT
MENT because know that its mighty
healing power Is marvellous. I saw to
every one who buys a box that II is
rigidly guaranteed for eczema, salt
rheum, old sores, blind, bleeding and
itching piles, ulcers, skin diseases,
chahng. burns. scalds and sunburn
and IL not satisfactory any druggist
Will return your money. Mail orders
hlled by Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc,
Buffalo, N. Y. Peoples Drug stores
And ODonnelPs Drug Stores. Inc, will
supply YOU
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
.S|NN FE|N ARE
.FORELECT|ONS
De Valera Announces Dali Fire.
ann Will Have Candidates in
South Ireland.

= DUBLIN, April 1.-The Sim
Fein has decided not to oppose
the British governments plan fo,
an attempted solution of the Irish
problem by holding elections in
South Ireland for a new legisla.
ture, it was announced today by
Eamonn de Valera, president of the
Irish Republic.
DE VALERA EXPLAINS.
In a public statement de Valera
said:
"Dail Eireann (tbe Sim Fein par
liament) has decided not to place a
ban upon the elections in South Ire
land for parliament. The Sim Fein
I will put forward a candidate in every
constituency. confident that the peo-
pie will elect none but republicans
IF Premier Lloyd-George wanted
peace he could have 1t upon the basis
OF right and Justice. We were will
ing to adjust matters not by cIashes S
but through negotiations and a
treaty.
premier Lloyd George has never
shown that he was prepared to deal
with Ireland in the only way pos
sible. namely, as a question between
two moral equals"
In a previous statement to the In
ternational News Service de Valera
had said:
The English arc actually waging
war upon US. 1t Is not only an un-
Just war, but a barbarous war. Pro-
tected by the most modern appliances.
the troops shoot down and kin the
people: they burn. loot, and outrage.
why should 1t be wrong for us to see
that they shall not do 1t with i'm.
punity?
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
II New Fashion TN
/. /. Te-OnS
S5.15

This dainty Wool Tie-On,
in fancy drop stitch, has a
smart new vest and collar in
filet pattern, short sleeves, a
sash that ties at the back,
and of course is edged with
fringe. Rose, gray, rust,
peacock and navy are the
colors.
Sweater Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
ADVERTISEMENT.
WEAK
WOMEN

cannot hope ever to become strong
and well again unless they have plen.
ty OF good. rich, red blood of the kind
that organic iron-Nuxated Iron
helps make. Nuxated Iron is like the
spinach lentils and apples, while
metallic iron is iron just as IL comes
from the action OF strong acids on
IRON hllngs. Nuxated Iron does not
ach; II Is entirely different thing
from ordinary metallic iron. 1t quick
iy helps make rich. red blood, re-
vitalize wornout, exhausted nerves
md give you new strength and energy.
over 100000 people annually are
using IL. At all druggists. Beware
of substitutes. The genuine has N. /.
stamped on every tablet. Always in
'sist on having the genuine.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
Leaves Sickbed to Wed.

SUNBURY, Pa. April 1.-Rather
than postpone his wedding day, C.
Henry Pontius. veteran and business
man. arose from sick bed to be
welded to Miss Thelma Lawrence. A
wedding tour to the Bermudas AMI
Cuba was foregone.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

Don't try to fox trot on corn tortur-
ed feet Get rid of your corns. If you
have mover seen a corn tickled to
death, just apply few drops of Gets.
IT, to yours, Then watch that corn
die-pcacefully as II IL had gone to
sleep. Soon II Is nothing but a loose
piece OF dead skin that you can lift
right off with your fingers.
Get after them now. Your druggist
has "Gets-lt." Costs but a trifle-or
nothing at all II II fails MID. by r.
Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

THIS old photograph recently
Grant and members his
Virginia October 1879
tguhd Americans Of their day Left right John Mcky
the Bennett cable
e Grant J Mrs Grant General Mrs James
Kinkead Nevada
William Vanderbilt
the father of Clarence Maay
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
Women May Guess ACES.

BOSTON, April Women must
tell their ages to police officers list
ing the city's inhabitants, 1t was an
nounced, but IL unable to give their
years exactly, may approximate the
age as nearly as possible. The listing
will begin today.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

thing inherently criminal to ambush
the English governments armed
forces"
The elections In South Ireland will be
held under the partition act (the Irish
Home Rule bilD. which provides for
the creation of two parliaments. one
In North Ireland, the other in South
ireland. 1t was to the South Irish
elections that de Valera referred.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
Seize SmuqqIed Goods.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Smuggled
jewelry. drugs. cigarettes and other
articles worth more than S10o. 900
were seized here aboard the Italian
liner President Wilson. on her arrival
from Tfiest.
The Washington times., 1921-04-01
FAvORS AMRusHING

Tor us not to use the element of
surprise and self-defense would be
stupid. Only peoples ignorant of the
circumstances and blinded by par
tisanship who half think or do not
think at all talk as IL 1t was some
The Washington times., 1921-04-01

You cannot buy The Sunday Times for
love nor money u few hours after the
presses stop running. Tho only way to be
sure of getting II Is to order II today.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

to complete the tragic moments Of the
piece, the cave Mnria" interprets Schu-
bcrt's thoughts on his lost love, and
there is an insistent recurrence, like .
refrain, of the famous Song OF Love-
sometimes in waltz tempo and then
again in another disguise.
Bertram Peacock, as Schubert. ef-
fected makeup which was faithful
to the portrait by which the subject
Is best known--the same that Harvey
Dunn used in his famous picture of
Schubert composing "The Erlking,"
portrait of maturity which repre-
scnted q concession to dramatic neces-
stiles, for Schubert composed "The Erl-
king" when he was about the age of
fifteen. And perhaps the same dra-
matte necessities required Dorothy
Donnelly to represent virtually all OF
Schubert's compositions as completed
within the five months span of the
action of the play. Mr.. Peacock sang
exceedingly we'll and also gave pow
orful dramatic performance.
Olga Cook, likewise we'll voiced, gave
charming representation of Mitzi,
the beautiful lady love. Howard Marsh,
in the tenor role OF Baron Franz Scho-
ber, the friend who won Mitzi, was
excellent. The others of the cast were
all good in their degree. B. f.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
SsPot Luck,'' at the Comedy,
Is Just One of Those Sem
timental Trif1es Which
Occur Now and Again
THE CAST

"Pot Luck" is a small, sweet tidbit
from che beehives of Edward Childs
Carpenter, and as something to put,
for time, into a vacant theater it
serves very we'll, indeed. There is moth
ing in it to infuriate you particularly,
excepting it's bland impossibilities, and
in case you are honey eater, as many
Of US are, you may admire its charade-
like and haphazard contents. You sus-
pect, as you watch its performance at
the Comedy Theater, that Mr.. Carpenter
dashed it off between luncheon and tea
time and paid no further attention to
it thereafter. And you suspect also
that if he had tried to make it bet
ter thing he would have failed. The
audience last evening was enthusiastic
about it. almost enthusiastic as it was
over Personality" and 1.-THE Elton
Case"
The play introduces to you Miss Amy
Jewel (Miss Clara Moores), as the
lovely proprietress of photograph
emporium in Hebron, Conn. Yearning
for sympathy and masculine compan-
ionship, she embploys the matrimonial
columns of the newspapers to get her
self a husband. In answer to her peti-
tion there appear two personable
crooks; one noble, the other otherwise;
and in the negotiations which follow
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
GEO. C0HAW THEA. B'way 4sd St Eyes
N. VOhAN s;25. Mats.wed. & Sat a:a5
BARNEY BERNARD =; e. ;. II "[yss'S*! ssses,'
TWO BLOCKS AWAY 'Ai5sa nsa, assms"'' es,',sss
GAiETY. Evs. $50 fats. Woa. & Sat. 2:3o
A JOHN GOLDEN presents
x THE WHEEL.

DULCY Nm; N. l,iiltiI sijl 4, ,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

it is agreed between these adventurcrs
that they shall di' idc her fortune,
which amounts to $19,500, in depend
able stocks and bonds.
But the upright rascal (Jamcs Rem
nic) repents his bargain, having fallen
in love with the pretty vender Of music
boxes, and, being married to her, he
regrets that he must settle with his
friend. He avows, If understood him
Alright, that he will not "delude fe-
male by chicanery." So he decides to
become AN author for "Thc Saturday
Evening Post" and to tell in sea
story the tale of his own life, includ-
ing his compact with his nefarious pal
and his marriage with his lady love.
The mercenary adventurer (Rockliffe
Fellowcs), becoming insistent in his
claims upon the family fortune, is
asked to attend meeting Of the He
bron Literary and Pleasure Club. Con-
gregated at this meeting arc the pros
ecuting attorney, the judge, the con-
stable and the leading citizens of He
bron, anxious TO hear the unpublished
chapters of the history. All Of them
suggest homicide as the proper action
for the hero to take against the vii
lain, who, after listening to their
bloodthirsty opinions, sinks away, un-
noticed. into the night.
X n
Not so good, "Pot Luck" for the
reason that it is a thoughtless, un-
kempt, slovenly comedy indicating that
in its composition the author had hook
worm. 1t is a sort Of bizarre silhouette,
nothing but shapeless outline. The
actors who perform it, however, are
pleasant in personality, and such an
guish as you may feel for yourself in
the circumstance of attending it is
eased by the knowledge that they, too,
suffer.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30

Blossom Time" presented by the
Shuberts last night at the Ambassador
Theatcr, is an operetta founded on the
master songs Of Franz Schubert and
suggestive of the romanticism Of Wen
nese life of the early days of the
nineteenth century. 1t is opulent in
music and pictorial quality, and the
memorabilia of Schubert will linger in
the mansions of memory like fragrant
kcepsakcs.
The production is Dorothy Donnelly's
Reichert's three-act musical play based
on the life and times of the composer
1t projects lovable impression of the
man-poor, timid, homely; his music
at first unplayed and unsung; the lover
scorned and the friend inescapably be-
trayed. In this respect it has value as
a footnote on the temperament OF the
musician, his extraordinary shyness
and his tenderness.
There is but one blemish on the dig
nifty Of the production and that is the
inevitable comic relief, which, instead
Of being applied deftly and painlessly,
is smeared on with burlesque stencil.
AS for music, nothing OF such fine
worth has been heard in operetta in
New York in some years. From tho
themes and melodies of Schubert him
self Sigmund Romberg has devised a
rich score, charmingly orchestrated, at
all times in good taste and with discr,e-
tion-even one sly squint in the di-
1ection of jazz being discreetly exc
cuted. Melodies were introduced with
en- appreciation of dramatic relation to
tha action on the stage
To one whose knowledge of the mat
ter suficed just little more than en-
abled him to deny Indignantly in the
lobby that Franz Schubert had been
brought down from Syracuse by his big
brothers, Jake and Lee, for chance to
make good on Broadway, it SCENE d
that the score now and then forsook
the great Viennese and junketed pleas
antly into something of Irving Ber-
Inns, but this may be a mistake. Any
how, these fancied desertions we're ab
solved in proper time and place.
"The Unfinished Symnhony" is used
New-York tribune., 1921-09-30
Schubert's Magicry
Fills ssBlosson, Tin,e''

Ronsberg Has Blended Into
This Operetfn Much Of the
Charm of Viennese Genius
THE CAST
SlitHl q. . OiSa COOK
Bellabruna a................. Zoe Barnett
Frltxi. xi.................. Dorothy Whtmore
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
A Novel Tariff Proposal

NJ OST of the members Of the Cabinet, in
XVI indicating The policies they will pur-
Sue in the administration of the affairs OF
their respective departments, have evil
denced soundness OF view as to how pub
lie interests with which they are specially
charged may be advanced that has created
n favorable impression of their fitness for
the positions to which they have been ap-
pointed But until a few days ago Secre-
tary of Agriculture Wallace had kept him
self in the background, giving the public
no opportunity TO size him up. so to speak
However. he has been doing a lot Of think
ing, whether sound thinking OF not is for
the public to judge from the conclusions
he has reached as to what should be done
Tor the relief Of the farmers for whom he
feels special tenderness.
Hence he comes forward with n novel
tariff proposal. Our own manufacturers"
he warns tho public, will be wanting to
extend their foreign markets as far as pos
sible, especially during this period of finan-
ciai stress at home. Ii they send ship
loads of tJeir manufactured goods to the
great food-producins countries to the south
OF us and bring back those ships loaded
Win tood products, produced on cheap land
and with the cheapest of labor, that would
seem to them TO be good business" That
kind OF good business" for American
manufacturers naturally suggests prohibi-
tory duties on all foreign food products. in
the interest of American farmers. or
course. he is not concerned that American
manufacturers may demand similar prohibit
Tory duties on foreign manufactured goods
Here is his idea. To any tariff duties
levied on agricultural products should now
be added an amount equal to the extra
freight rates, ordered last year by the In
tcrstate Commerce Commission and paid
iii shipping products to the Consuming CEN
ters. Needless to say, If the Secretary of
Agriculture succeeds in persuading Con-
gross 10 establish this relationship between
freight rates and the customs tariff, he will
score heavily as an innovator in solving
all the woes of the farmers OF course the
hard-presSed wage Garners in these CON
Stunning centers. as we'll as throughout the
country, will rise up and call him blessed
Anyway, tho new Secretary of Agriculture
seems to be thoroughly imbued with the wis
dom OF the apostles injunction, but II
any provide not Tor his own, and specially
for those of his own house. he hath denied
the faith and is worse than an infidel'
Away with the idea that the Secretary OF
Agriculture could even be remotely sus-
pected OF denying the faith of high protec-
tionism
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-14
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Copyright. National Newspaper servlce.)
LOSS of IInir.

Copyright National Newspaper Servlce)
LOSS of IInir.
Thousands of persons who had influenza In
the recent epidemic suffered loss of hair fol-
lowing the illness. This continued In many
cases for months after the Illness But tho
hair grew again with its original vigor after
recovery OF the original health. The hair is
likely to suffer in any severe acute infectious
IeHer such as influenza. typhoid. pneumonia,
scarlet fever; but almost invariably 1t grows
In again after the patient RECEIVERS. even
though the temporary loss amounts to almost
complete badness. Nor does the clipping Of
the hair in such Illnesses in any way alter
matters. An infection which may begin rather
like an acute infectious fever, but which is
OF indefinite duration, is syphilis: in this dis
ease. too. there is generally marked loss OF
hair. In all of these instances the falling
out Of the hair is due to impairment of the
nutrition of the hair folliclcs roots by the
systemic poisoning produced by the germs OF
the disease.
Several years ago a drug uhailum acetate)
was introduced rs remedy for the relief OF
the excessive sweating associated with tubcr-
culoais and other constitutional infections or
secondary pus-germ Infections. 1t was found
that many persons taking this drug suffered
loss OF hair. which ceased only when the drug
was discontinued.
Badness of the common type may be said
TO be OF systemic or constitutional origin In
every case, never Il local condition merely
Therefore. no mere hair tonic remedy or
treatment applied to the scalp can be prop
crly said to restore the hair.
There are certain local conditions which do
cause special types of badness. however
Among them are tinea tringworm), favus
eczema and seborrheic inflammation OF the
scalp toilT dandruff). Such local disease con-
ditions of course. call for appropriate local
treatment by the physician skin specialist
ana not by BARRIERS, hair-dresscrs and self
styled beauty doctors. If the hair is worth
saving at all. the advice OF Il trained physi-
clan should be sought
In seborrheic or dandrum badness (ulopccia
is the hiGhfa!utin' medical term for badness
the hair first thins about the temples and
s!o"iJ up over the front of the scalp. /.
senile badness (badness OF old agc) the hair
thtns and falls out frs;'at the vcrtcx or la elk
OF the head and II gradually spreading round
bald spot appears there. which finally extends
UP over the crown and the top of the head
but always leaves a pretty fringe al the sides
and down around the back of the head jus,
enough hair so that a poor fellow can con.
ceal his bald spot by pulling his hat well down
upon his
But, gracious. here's the boy for COPY ant
I haven't brought on the medicine. Well
well have TO wait till tomorrow.