davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
A Charming New
Style in Silk
Handbags

A sauatty, puffy shape with the
ends fuffed out in little gathers
at each end of the frame. The
bags are of fine broadtail silk in
black, navy and brown and are
lined with high colors in effective
contrast.
The little gathers at the ends
show this gaily colored lining and
give an entirely new note to the
bag.
Price, $3.50.
Main Floor, Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
WEATHER
Fair
WANAMAKER'S
Store Closes at s
the Finest of All Soft Hats, in
Clearaway at $S

years that been able Of
less than figures such really fine hats
SO these splendid brought
America, close down to half the wartime price
all of viii
vice-hey be depended shapey
Only 5O0-to clear a once al
Thousands changing
Ft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
$500 Yards Cotton
VOiIe, Special at
35c q Yard

A plain colored voile Of cx-
cellent quality and unusually
wide. AZ and A inches. This
kind of voilc is used great
deal this Spring in both street
dresses and those for afternoon
and evening.
There is an excellent sssort-
ment Of both light and dark
colors, also white and black.
west Aisle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05

4 FEW hond.colored etchings
n --re-proofs from original
= - etchings--hdre been re-
duced rcry close to haH and may
be had fomorroU for SI2 each.
They comprise such subjects as
cathedrdls, shipping and land
Scapes. and are all dgreeably
framed.
(Fifth Floor. Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05

Here are seven private
rooms set aside exclusively for
the customer to "try out" for
himself, or hear tried out, the
rolls he may prefer.
And here are attractive
music.roll cabinets in many
designs, most of them solid
mahogany with grilled glass
fronts, and each of them de-
signed to ornament any room
they occupy.
from 1880 to 2::30 ereru
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05

". B.-4WPCO HOHT Is from I:3U to 2:3O eTerU
afternoon, When Ampic0 music rolls are demonstrated
on this particularly fine Reproducing Piano.
second
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-05
Season

'se'rnth Floor. Chestnut
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

You viii find anything
you can think of in Togs for
Tiny Tots. in our Baby
Shop-and a great many
things you never thought of
at all. A visit to our shop
viii give you dozens of ideas
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
BY EDWARD THrERRY

MONTCIAIR. n. J.-Mrs. Lillian
Moller Glbreth is mother OF the
worlds only efficiency family.
She operates her household by
system. She uses the same sort OF
charts her husband a consulting en-
gineer. installs in factories.
scientific management can be
applied says Mrs. Gilbreth, even
10 raising children"
Mrs. Gilbreth has 10 children. The
oldest is 16. the youngest /. She Is a
doctor Of philosophy has two other
university degrees. and is an honor
ary member OF the American Society
Of Industrial Engineers. She has
written half dozen technical books
on factory management and the
elimination OF waste in industry.
She helps her husband. Frank Bunk
er Gilbreth. run his business. and
she manages big house. She writes
papers on psychology. education and
management She delivers lectures
Anybody can find time to dc
things" she says. "One has to be
heathy-and be willing, for example
10 get up at O'Clock every morn
ing. And work by system II
means no lost motion. no unneces-
sary fatigue"
Mrs. Gifbreth is a slender woman,
quite small. She has golden hair.
She is 45. but looks lavyears younger.
You see" she said, work really
isn't work when you make it inter
esting and fascinating. The chill
dren have found that out Their
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
HOTEL MAN BADLY
HURT In CRASH

Harry Windsor. hotel proprietor
Of Milford, this State, is a patient
in the Chester Hospital, suffering
from a crushed chest and internal
injuries which he sustained when
his touring car overturned at the
foot of Avondale Hill Wednesday
night His brother. seated along
side Of him. escaped with a few
bruises
Windsor was enroute to his home
from Philadelphia He reached the
foot OF the hill when something wen
wrong with the steering gear and
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

the large automobile turned turtle.
The driver was pinned underneath
and was unconscious when extri-
Gated by his brother and some auto
lists who witnessed the accident.
One OF them offered the use OF
his car to convey the injured man
to the hospital, where his condition
early yesterday morning was pro-
nounced serious. He suffered sew
eral hemorrhages and was extreme
ly weak.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

Well. they seem to. And they ex-
press themselves in household pub
licauon that is issued quarterly. a
20-page family newspaper that is
called ''rhe Ambidexterous''-
cause all hands work on i'll It's
circulated among relatives instead of
letterwriting-more system.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

Mrs. IAIllan MoFlcr Gnbroth and
group picture Of the GiIbreth fam
fly, father, mother and 10 children.
lives are regulated by a chart Each
one has something to DO. They
like H.
MY husband and I arc dictaphone
addfcts. We do our writing that
way. -year-old Frank shaves the
dictaphone records. Ann. who Is
1e. does the shopping. The young
er children find It fascinating to
have the responsibility OF filling tho
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
SANDALIISMs.

It is not necessarily the acquisition
Of knowledge but original thinking
that makes new brain cells.
what we are as a result of what we
know which counts.
1t is not statistical information.
but personality which is the great
nnWor In LIE.
Evening journal., 1921-12-02
PRINCES Parrot DIES.

LONDON-"Polly," pet parrot OF
the Prince OF Wales, died at York
House, st. James Palace. The parrot
refused to eat after the princes
departure for India
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

desk compartments with office sup
plies.
There Is system even In provid-
ing a definite place for everything.
taught two-year-old Jack to empty
the wastebasket. A round piece OF
paper was pinned to the floor; the
basket must be put back on that
spot That interested him.
"Other OF the children found the
play spirit in taking care OF the fl-
/ ing cabinet. and the typewriting.
DO the children like all this
Evening journal., 1921-12-02

Keep on hand some gummed tape
TO mend the children's torn story
books
Evening star., 1921-03-29
SENTENCED TO DEATH
FOR SLAYING OF FIVE
Edmund Bigham Convicted of Mur-
der by Jury at Florence, S. G.
Denies Guilt.

FLORENCE, s. c., March 2s.-Ed-
mund Bigham, charged with killing
five members of his family at Pampli
co over financial troubles, was con-
victed Of murder by a jury here yes
terday and was sentenced to die in the
electric chair at Columbia between the
hours Of 10 and o'clock Friday,
April 8.
After passing sentence, Judge r. w.
Memninger. presiding. overruled a
motion for a new trial and A. l. King
of counsel for the defense, announced
he would appeal.
Bigham turned pale when the verdict
was read and his face lost the smile
that it had worn during the trial. but
when asked what he had to say before
and in clear voice replied:
Nothing except that / am innocent,
1 know nothing of how that crime was
committed. That is the truth, SO help
me, God.
That's all have to say" continued
Bigham, who was charged with shoot
! ing his mother, brother sister and the
| latters two adopted children. Il wish
, my mother could come down and tell
how that thing happened. I wish that
little boy had lived when 1 asked DR..
| w. H. Poston to save his life. He
would have told the same things my
wife and l told.
Judge, hope you will give me time
so some of the people who testified
here against me may have a chance
to come forward and tell the truth and
not come too late, like Judas making
| his Offering of the thirty pieces of
silver"
Evening star., 1921-03-29
|TABLEAUX T0SHOW
|EARLY D. c. TONIGHT
All States Society to Depict
Scenes in District
History.

Tableaux and dramatic episodes
depicting the history of Washing
ton from it's inception to the present
time will feature the elaborate "Dfs-
trict of Columbia evening" celebra-
ton in the General Civic Center at
Central High School tonight at
O'Clock. The affair. which is expect
ed to eclipse anything of its kind
ever staged here, is being given by
the All States Society in co-opera-
tion with the community center de,
partment of the public schools and
the various historic and patrlotic so
cietieS.
The program will include the read
ing of a letter written by Thomas
Jefferson when he accepted the IN.
vitation of the board of trustees OF
the public school of washington 10
become one of their members, by DR.:
Abram Simon. president OF the board
of education; an organ recital by
Edith b. Athey and musical NUMBERS
by the orchestra Of the United States
Marine Band The final scene OF the
tableaux will be prophetic pictur-
ing of the District of Columbia re-
ceiving the right of suffrage.
Az District of Columbia.
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith will rep
resent the District of Columbia in
the pageant. She will appear in the
final episode. In the guard Of honor
for Columbia the Grand Army OF the
Republic will be represented by Capt
S. P. Mawson. Secretary OF Wa'
Weeks has detailed Sergt. James A
Goodman of Fort Myer to represent
the Army and Secretary of the Navy
DENLY has detailed Victor c. Juliar
of the presidential yacht Mayfowel
to represent the Navy. Sergt: Davit
A. De Lima will represent the Ma
rine Corps.
The pageant is under the direction
of Lenora Marine De Grange. Invita-
ton cards have been issued to vari'
| Gus civic and patriotic societies. Re.
| served seats will be held until
| o'clock. At that hour the genera
public will be admitted to all seat:
vacant.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
RESIGNS POST WITH U. S.
latter is YEARS. SERVICE
B. II. Rawl Of Bureau Of Animal
Industry to Go to California
CreamerieS.

B. H. Rawl. assistant chief Of the
bureau of animal industry. has re-
signed. after sixteen years with the
Department Of Agriculture to take
charge of the educational work of the
California Central Creameries. Mr.
Rawl was made chief of the dairy
division of tie bureau Of animal in.
the bureau IL 1918.
Mr. Rawl is one Of the most widely
known dairy specialists in the world
A native Of South Carolina. he is d
graduate Of Clemson College. He took
special work in dairying at Pennsyl-
vania State College and the University
Of Wisconsin.
He inaugurated the educational
work Of the dairy division in the
southern states. and later was placed
in charge of all production work OF
the division. He is held largely I'm
strumental in bringing about the
great advance of the past decade ir
scientific dairying.
Evening star., 1921-03-29

Of the provisions of the Dillingham;
bill, which was passed by the last
Congress. but was not signed by the
former President.
The bill named proposes limiting
Immigrants to per cent of their
nationals in the United States, and
will mean, according to Commissioners
Husband. great restriction IN the mum
Der OF arrivals from southern Europe
and Scandinavia, but not SO much re-
striction on arrivals from France.
England. Spain. and other countries
which are not now represented by
such large numbers of persons in this
country as are other nations.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
FAv0RS DILLINGHAM; BILL,
c Commissioner Husband Discusses
Merits Of Immigration Measure.

Not as commissioner OF fmmigra-
ton. but as q student Of immigration
Affairs, w. W. Husband. the new i'm
migration commissioner general. IA
vors the provisions Of the DtHinghan
immigration bill, which restricts i'm
migration to certain degree. he
said today.
Mr. Husband took the position, In
an interview, that the commissioner
of immigration should not instruct
Congress as to its mind on immigra-
ton matters unless called before that
body for advice. He. said. however
that in hearings on immigration mat.
tera he had expressed Endorsement
Evening star., 1921-03-29
INCOME TAX DECISIONS
AID u. S. REGULATIONS
Treasury Expected to Be Enabled
to Retain Millions Because
Of Opinions.

Treasury officials, in studying today
the decisions handed down in the in
come tax cases yesterday by the Su-
preme Court expressed the belief that
regulations under the revenue laws
by which taxes have been collect ed
since 1916 had been greatly strength
ened.
The decisions holding that any gain
derived from corporate securities or
corporate assets and any increase in
the value of a capital investment,
when realized. is taxable as income,
will mean, 1t was said. that the
Treasury will be enabled to retain
funds estimated at several hundred
million dollars involved in litigation,
or paid under protest pending a deci-
sion by the Supreme Court.
1t will be some time before officia Is
can give an estimate of the actual
amount Of money involved in the de-
cisions. because auditing Of tax re-
turns by the Treasury is far behind.
returns for the calendar year 1917
not yet having been completely
checked. Omcials said. however. tina I
they expected soon to be able to
state the direct effect Of the decision 9
on the Treasury Departments revenue
policies.
Evening star., 1921-03-29

Eternal snow" on mountain tops
never melts because the ,rarefied Air
objects.
Evening star., 1921-03-29
Mr.. COOLIDGE FILLS POST.
John e. Walker Made Member Of

Appointment by Vice President Cool
idge of John E. Walker democrat
and former clerk Of the House ways
and means committee under Repre-
sentative Kitchin of North Carolina,
as the Senate member Of the congress
sional legislative drafting bureau, has
been announced. The appointment
was recommended by Chairman Pen
rose and the Senate finance commit
tee.
Evening star., 1921-03-29

Ireland has two prominent colleges
for women, Queen and Alexandra, both
at Dublin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-03
FROM OUR READERS

Editor Evening Telegram:
Having been a visitor in Lakeland
for about twelve months | am so much
r CISCO - .hc -. = e.. IL c.I!lA 81
the place that l am almost persuaded
to buy a home and become a perma
nent resident There are, however.
two or three local drawbacks which
deter me, one Of which is so conf
cally unique in its character that
shall venture to call attention to it.
l refer to the army of roosters
which practices its Internal concert
all night long. Right under my bed
room window there lives rooster
with voice like Il trumpet. At inter-
walls of forty-1ive minutes throughout
the night he waves his baton and sets
off the works. l usually awake when
he flaps his wings. Then he gives d
piercing crow, which is answered by
a confederate in the next yard, and
the sound is taken up and repeated in
diabolical diminuendo until it passes
out in the distance. 1t starts back
and in about fifty seconds reaches my
bedroom sentinel who repeats his
first call.
For half an hour this is kept up,
during which time sleep, unless one
had practices sleeping in boiler fac
terry, is utterly impossible. 1t goes
or that way through the whole night
and until late in the morning. Being
lot too robust and OF nervous tenn
permanent, | suffer the most exquisite
torture in having to listen to this in
variable nightly concert, and much OF
the time | am virtually incapacitated
by the want OF sleep for work the mex;
day.
1t seems like a small thing to com
plain of, yet under the circumstances
it becomes a matter Of great impor-
lance, and | can not believe that other
people are entirely immune to this
nuisance.
AT all events, | shall carry away a
very distinct memory of Lakeland's
carnival of ROSTERS, and the eXcep
tional vocal powers OF these energetic
birds. Very truly,
MORPHEUS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-03
MEN DRAG PLOWS AND
CULTIVATE SOIL ON LAND
OF MEXICAN STATES

Mexico City, Aug. 3.-Men har-
messed to plows and engaged in sturdy
cultivation of the soil are not an up
common sight in the state of Morclos.
according to travellers in that region.
Beasts of burden are scarce in that
state and the small farmers have met
the situation by taking their places.
The result is that bountiful crops are
being grown there Morelos, inciden-
tally, is being watched with interest
here inasmuch as the governments
scheme for apportionment of small
tracts of land to laborers and the re-
version OF large haciendas to their
original owners-various municipal
ties-is being carried out there.
According to reports the scheme is
working out well and single dis
trict will produce this year more than
100000 (pesos) worth of rice. Sugar
cultivation has been abandoned tenn
porarily because of lack of machinery
which was dismantled and destroyed
during various revolutionary periods
and has not been restored.
1t is stated, however, that two large
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-03
NORTHCLIFFE REVEALS
INTERESTING HISTORY
OF GALLIPOLI CAMPAIGN

London, Aug. 3.--Lord Northcliffe
recently revealed an interesting bit OF
war history concerning the eyacua.
ton of Gallipoli. The hero of the
story was Keith Murdoch, an Austral
ian journalist, who is returning home
to become editor of the Melbourne
Herald, ana the occasion of the telling
of it was a luncheon given to Mr.. Muir
doch by the Times.
ut is an open secret" said Lord
Northcliffe in proposing Mr.. Muir.
dochs health, that it was due to his
initiative that the Australians and the
rest were removed from Gallipoh
Coming to Europe for the first time
he went to Gallipoli peninsula and for
the first time the truth was revealed
He brought dispatch, a very ter
rible dispatch which | believe was
intended to be sent to Australia. He
showed that dispatch to me and | sug-
gested that the time which would be
spent in carrying that CHASTITY record
to the Antipodes could be better used
for the purpose of immediate action.
Il asked him to take it to Lloyd
George and one of the finest pieces of
work the prime minister did in the
war was to circulate the document to
the whole cabinet, which then con
sisted of 20 persons. AS a result of
Keith Murdoch's dispatch immediate
action was taken and that horrible
story was concluded"
Warsaw, Aug. Railroad service
between Moscow and Kiev, Russia,
has been reduced to an average of
one train week for feright and pas
sengers.
Russia's transportation difficulties,
because of the general deterioration
of the railroads under the Bolsheviki
regime, according to Moscow reports,
have brought about other odd situa-
tions. While southern Russia has a
surplus of corn and has been endeav-
origin to export it to Italy, northern
Russia has been buying the same kind
of grain from foreign countries. The
traffic situation all over central Rus
STA is said to be particularly serious.
The mental production of Russia is
reported to have reached only two
per cent of the pre-war figures, the
coal production about 30 per cent and
the oil production 30 per cent
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-03
HA|NE:S CITY DO|NGs

James D. watkins, Jr., a genial
young insurance agent of Lakeland
was in town last week attending to
business matters here.
]. C. Foster of Barlow was in town
Saturday greeting old friends and
looking after business interests.
Mrs. Prescott has put her furniture
in storage and will accompany her
brother and family on motor trip to
California. She expects to be absent
several months.
Edward Lock and Mrs. Grace S.
Lock motored to DeLand Sunday, re-
naming over to attend to business
matters Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams motored to
Orlando Sunday.
Miss Overstreet, who has been Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. Oscar Cook re-
turned to her home in Kissimmee last
week.
Miss Mary Lockhart gave a swim
ming party and picnic supper at Eagle
Lake last Thursday afternoon and a
very delightful time was enjoyed by
all. The guests of the afternoon we're
the Misses Austin who are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Prescott left Sunday for Day
tona. where she will make Il short
visit with her mother before leaving
for California.
A party of young folks enjoyed a
picnic at Kissengen Springs last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. l.. b. Mcleod spend Sunday in
Sanford and Daytona Beach.
F. M. Long motored to Barlow on
business Monday morning.
Mr.. Bowen, of Davenport, who was
injured by the train last week, is
reported as resting as well as can be
expected. Mr. Bowen is quite an cid
erly man and his age is against his
recovery
Mrs. Sallie Jacobs has returned
from JunaluSca, where she went as
a delegate from the IIaines City
Methodist Sunday school to the teach
ers' training school.
The Winter Haven Masonic Lodge
extended an invitation to the Haines
City Lodge to attend their regular
meeting Monday night There were
two candidates for the Master Ma
sons degree in waiting and after an
interesting meeting in which the Win
ter Haven lodge put on the third de-
gree in very efficient and entertain
ing way, refreshments were served to
the hungry brothers from Haines City
who, needless to say, gave very good
account of themselves.
Mr.. j. 7. Miller went to Barlow
Monday on business.
Mr. Stokes and family left Monday
on short motor trip up state.
Mr.. T. Duke is out of town on
few days pleasure trip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-03
MULLET FISHERS
net ALLIGATOR
AT CLEARWATER
'xc,.,-.., - 49,. ,.-co III Four
Foot Sauian Gets To Playing
With the Net

Clearwater, Aug. 3.-Three promi-
ncnt citizens of Clearwater indulging
in the popular local sport of catching
MULE with cast nets, experience of
their lives one night last week when
they threw a net into a school of fish
in McKay's Greek, near Indian Rocks
Taver Bayly, banker, John Davey
landed proprietor, and Charles Camp
bell. all "mullet hounds, as Camp
bell, in charge of the party, expressed
it, were the co-stars in the play with
an alligator four feet long as the lead
ing man.
eve stopped at McKay's Greek and
castnettcd along the bank with vary
ing success said Campbell, in tell
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-03
SPECIAL BARGAINS

For Sale-Two story 8 room resi-
dence, bath up and down stairs, all
modern conveniences, on large lot, e.
Palmetto St., S6.5O0.90. Some terms.
Five room bungalow, on w. Pattei :
son St., New pixieland, S3,5p0.00-
New up to date, nine room, modern
hon1e, with all conveniences. Bath
up stairs and down, corner lot with
garage See me about this for price
and Asrms.
MShy othsf Homes and lots, farms
and groves. to offer. II you want to
buy 1T will pay you to see me.
Wanted TO list your property.
Having just fpturpsd from ? two
weens trin flzEQN 81 asQEGia and have
many Rafsgs s sf |6bM sRlS KY
Ofbees Davis Music House.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-03
WATER AT LAKE WIRE
REACHES HIGH Level

Lake Weir, Aug 3.-The level of
the water in Lake Weir is higher this
season than at any time since 1887
and 1888 according to old residents,
who declare that in those two years
it reached the highest mark they had
ever known. The club house on the
east side of the lake is seriously
threatened by the water.
During the rise in 1887 and 1883
the Florida Southern Railroad dug a
small canal to carry off surplus water
and it is hoped that the canal, which
still is in existence, will perform the
same service this season, if the lake
rises to a dangerous level.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-03

sugar mills are to be erected in the
state which will meet all needs whom
the next is months MOrcloS is known
as one of the richest states in the
republic but agriculture has been re
tarded because. until recently, it was
owned practically in toto by % land
lords who are said to have failed to
cultivate the land to the best adYan-
tage.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS
TIRE SALE CONTINUED

So many people appreciated the OPP
portunity Saturday of getting from
$2.00 to $500 worth of merchandise
freeawith tires at Pinch Company tire
sale that it will again be put on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday OF this
week only.-Adv. -.