davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

OFFICE BOY wanted by nationally Lro,.n
investment banking house: position offers
splendid future: give age. education ref,
ger Office '' HVN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
business Properties and Stores

BROAD. n. sO5-second floor. with heo,,
Co, 3OS n. Broad ST.
50O2-O4-O6 YORK ROAD new stores -
rent; only $40. HERBERT HOPE 56SSI
York road. - "VVl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
FLORIDA
CI'RA
CUBA BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR SALE-A FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
farm of about 1SO acres. as whole or IN
Ter location in the whole OF Cuba: 80 miles
west OF Havana: railroad running through
acres in bearing trees of oranges, grape
fruit. avacados and the famous Mulgopa
mango; also 80 acres OF vegetables for win
ter shipments north; cannot give 1t my per
sonal attention IL my reason for selling.
For particulars address Il. RUNfAN. nresl-
dent Of the Elizabeth Nursery Co.. Eliza
beth. ". j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

OAK LANE-Beautiful mod det, honoc a.
locations at all prices. Phi. Oak Lane sOa
FOX SALE-Twenty acres high land ot P,d
nor, vi OO0. A. l.. Neadley,, WAYNE Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMAIr

GOVERNESS, speaks French. Italian, Ger
man, wants position: highest refaTerccs
1880 Green 81. '''0e'
visiting; French. Italian Gov
%crSHtQni classes Of children, aged 4 70 4
sChOoLwUrk 1880 Green St " u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

SALES MANAGERS and statesmen vanted
for depondah" commercial alrplane, now
h"lng sought all over the world; exceptional
ties, give qualifications and experience; par.
ticulars and confidential references ex-
MIN. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

HELP WANTED-MALE

CANDYMAKER-on capable Of manaAins
: CANDY kitchen for retail businessi ali tn-
svsrs snurels eonndsntisL = iloT Led On.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

EkLESWOMEN, b.iween tho ages Of ~ ord
90, to sell high-oIass security on commits
sion basis Can 40 W.deuor Bldg, between
10 and ~ a, M and 10 p, m, Ask for
Mr3 Sofleld,
WOMAN intelligent. wanted 10 take care OF
10y afrl girl Thursday afternoons from
I6itil and Sunday mornings from 10 10
8; Gty references required Write or cali
sSa Rlttenhouse square, apt II \.
General
MAKE MONEY At IIOME-You can earn
from 81 to 81 an hour in your spare Tins
writing show cards; quickly and easily
Iearned no canva ssiRg; we teach YOU how
and sell your work Write today for full
pafticulars to American Show Card School
Sae Pyrie Bids. Toronto. Canada
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

CITER0KEE's S HOTEL, a GuIet, conventional
home TO eat your meals; breakfast SOC:
lunch, 75c; dinner, 81; booklet II meals
sl2 320 w. CheIten ave Phone German
town 53s2.
8422 n 2IsT ST.-Nicely furn. room and
board, near train and trolley. TiOga 200
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
Business Propcrtles and Stores
Factories. Warehouses;. Mfg. Floors

MY OFFICE IL right in the center of boautI.
full Sherwood. next door to the corner OF
5Sth st. and Willows ave, and | can show
you some real bargains in houses here: taks
elevator or trolley to West Phila,, WEN ~
free transfer on hslh st straight TO my Of,
nee ana VIII snow you houses worth look
all right 'N''
L. T, HARLAN, 6sth and willows ave.
540-550 n, 18TH ST. bcdrms., side yard.
make offer. Empire Title aud Trust Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

POSITIONS wanted--o highly rrconrnor-i-I,
Protestarts: Infants nurse: Swiss girI
waitress. chAmbermaid parlOr maid smfETi,
dle-aged Protestant Chambcrmaid or Iauni
r"ss. country; frst-class waitress 10 ro
South; male hen in every capaC,ty NJ.
Rogers. 3l3 $. Goth st ''''
GIRLS learn to become attendants, 90
month. bonrd. room, laundry. NostcT. l519
Arch Pt -'
COLOEED HELP supplied. day or IyeoI.
Furs"%. G@G $. 18Th At. Spruce 7ils
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-06

Albums and supplies for stamp Collectors
PIIILA. STAMP CO, 81 S, l7TH 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-18
BIIls passed By the genate thls

Bills passed Dy the senate thIs
morning were:
s. B. 305, by Hume--Proyidlna
for taxation of costs in the supreme
court on appeal.
S. B. BAT, by Moser-Providine
for prosecution of claims of state
Of Oregon for recovery of money
Illegally paid into federal treasury
S. B. 1853, by Banks Substitute
for S. 3. 332)-To authorize Co
lumbia county to pay to city of st
Helens portion of certain road
taxes.
s. b. $50, by Hare-Authorizins
cities and towns of oregon to pur-
chase sites for and erect and main
tain community houses for benefit
of soldiers and sailors.
S. b. 313, by Norblad-Authoriz
ing Clatsop county to reimburse
W after Kalunki for expenses in
Cured in apprehension of Frank
Wagner, safe blower.
S. B. 26S, by Washington county
delegation-Increasing salaries of
certain officials of Washington
county.
S. B. $40, by Dennis-Designat-
ing governor as ex officio hydro
electric power commissioner with
to gather data on water
power possibilities of state for pre-
sentation to federal commission.
s. b. 369, by Multnomah delega
ion--Authorizing county commits
sioners of Multnocah county to fix
number and compensation of depu-
les in office of county treasurer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-18

--------gag commodities: Forest pro
animal products, agricultur-
4ducts including fruits green,
dr@d and fruit products, canned
'ia@js ~ canned fish and condenser
milk.
is only asked that these rates
no re-established for the purpose
Of affording temporary relief
hoioo onr intent to cooperate witf
the carriers and the l. c. C. on e.
adjustment of rates to a basis tnat
viii permit of the free movement
of tonnage" the letter of the rego-
latory bodies to the railroads sta
tes I'VE realize it will take more
time to properly re-adjust the rates
as TO their relationship ana tile
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-18
Bill Conserving
Scenic Beauties
OF Roads Saved

Although strenuously opposed by
senator Upton as a needless expen-
eiiture of money which should be
saved for highway construction
senate bill 1855 empowering the state
highway commission to acquire
rights of way along public high
ways was saved by the senate this
morning for an appearance on the
sealendar for third reading. Upton
declared the idea of preserving the
scenic beauties along the state a
highways as contemplated in the
nil. to be a most commendable one
~ the state had the funds to carry
1t out but insisted that ii was not
practical.
Senator Patterson called atten-
ZION to the fact that the bill was
almost an identical copy of the Cal
xfornia law which has been in op-
-eration for many years and which
has cost that state but little.
Senator Dennis, sponsor for the
Dill. declared that the senators
avculd live to see the day when they
would regret their action il they
A~fed the measure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-18
Ask Railroads
To Put Old Rate
In Force Again

With a view to affording tempo
rary relief to shippers in the north
west and to move crops and prod
ucts which are filling the store
houses of this section the public
service commissions of Washington
Oregon and Idaho, at a conference
in Portland, Wednesday appealed to
all railroads operating in these sta
ties TO re-estab blish east bound COM
modify rates in effect prior 80
August 26, 1920, up on at least the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-18

S. b. 13z, by Vinton-Relating TO
salaries of clerk of supreme court
and deputies.
s. b. 1872, by Upton and Moser-
Relating to contracts entered into
by county court or by board OF
county commissioners for public
works or purchase of supplies in
counties Of $4,000 population or
more.
S. b. 244, by Porter-Providing
for biennial census of agricultural
and horticultural lands.
S. B. 339, by Edwards-Increas-
ing salary Of district attorney Of
Tillamook county.
II. q. $50, by joint ways and
means committee-Relating to sal
airy of clerk of state land board.
II. B. 1862, by Lynn-ReIating yo
female attendant where girls and
women are being examined on
charge of delinquency.
H. B. 3O6, by Hindman-Relat-
ing to salaries of circuit judges in
Multnomah county.
Fl. b. 296, by Hindman-Regu
.lating office hours of county Off
cials of Multnonah county.
II. b. 225. by Hindman-Declar-
ing failure to support INDECENT par
ent to be misdemeanor and pro-
yiding penalty.
H. b. 217, by Carsner-Relating
to salaries of Wheeler county off
cials.
H. B. z5I, by Ryan-Increasing
salary of school superintendent of
Clackamas county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-18

parking his car Incorrectly, was dis
missed.
C. r. Jackson. 141S Court street,
was accused Of driving his automo-
bile at excessive speed with his
muffler open. He paid fine of
SO.
E. A. Jaquins, of the Chemawa
Indian school, was charged with
speeding on Capitol street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-18
Eat Prunes-

Two motorists, arraigned before
Judge Earl Race in the ponce co''t a.
this morning pleaded guilty TO
sneeding charges preferred against
tbon, 4 third motorist, accured OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-18

volume of the rate itself than can
he nermitted at the present time on
account of the urgency of the SIT
uation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-18
Syrup

l gallon Tea Garden Drips. .$1.9O
Towle's Log Cabin, large. -. .$1.3O
Log Cabin, table size, regular 40c,
each Observation-Disclosures. 33c
Uncle Johns, table size ...... 33c
l gallon Maple Karo .... SLOT
Il gallon Maple Karo ......... SIC
l gallon Amber Karo ......... 79c
- gallon Amber Karo ........ 45c
gallon White Karo ......... 89c
y gallon Monopole Cane and
Zoe Size Brer Rabbit MolasSes. TIC
40c Size Brer Rabbit MolaSses. 32c
JellO, 8 packages ........ SOC
Jiffy-Jell, 3 packages ........ .29c
Knox Gelatine .......... 19c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-18
Salad Oil

Pint Wesson's . 36c
Quart Wesson's . 63c
p gallon Wesson's . 81 20
l gallon Wesson's . S215
Pint Mazola . 95c
Quart Mazola eoc
p gallon Mazola .S115
gallon Mazola ........... $2.15
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-30
ON APAYINC BASIS
Governor Allen Plans State In
stitution Market.
Pen, Reformatory and Printing
Plant Self Sustaining.

Plans to put the state printing
plant, the peritentiary and the re-
formatory on a cash basis thru pas
sage of new state law. were out
legislative enactment the governor
believes the three institutions can be
made practically self sustaining.
Decided changes in buying policies
of the state printing plant will be de-
manded by Governor Allen. He will
mission a plan to restrict heavy stock
buying and to carry smaller supplies
of paper and materials.
Later the governor hopes to put the
printing plant and two penal institu-
tons on a commercial basis in dealing
with other state institutions and de-
partments. Passage of a new state
law, tho, will be required to work out
the governors plan. His plan is GER
tain to be considered at the next ses-
sion of the state legislature. In event
there is no special session the gover-
nor's term will expire before the
meeting of the regular session.
In his conference with the news
paper men today the governor stated
that he would ask for a law compelling
all state institutions to pay cash 70
the state penitentiary for coal and
brick received from the prison. Under
the present system the output of the
plant is delivered to the institCtions
which pay none of the cost of produc-
ton or maintenance of the prison. Sale
of the prison output will be restricted
to state institutions, but each institu-
ton would be compelled to pay for
coal and brick received
The same policy would be made to
apply at the state reformatory at
Hutchinson. A shoe factory is now
being installed in the reformatory. II
will supply most of the demands fol-
shoes for some 5000 wards of the
state. Shoes shipped to the institu-
lions would be charged to the accounts
of these institutions and the reforma-
tory would be able to reduce its oper-
ating expense.
1t is probable that new law will
also be required to put the policy in
effect in the state printing plant. The
state printing commission may issue
orders limiting each department as tc
printing supplies. But there is no pro
vision for payment for printing from
funds of the various departments and
institutions.
Governor Allen believes adoption OF
his plan would put the three institu-
lions on a practically self supporting
basis. 1t would also place response
bility as to orders on the various in
situations and departments since they
would be compelled to pay for de.
liveries from their own funds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-30
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK

By LE1E PAPE


Weather. Daily.
Spoarts. A Exciting game was played
last Satidday by the Inyisibles agenst
the Park Wonders, the Excitement hap
pening wen Ed Wernick ran erround
the bases 4 times vile the hole Park
Wonders TEEN was hunting for it and
then claimed home runs.
Exter! Big Daylite Hoidup! Exter!
Persey Viewer was leening agenst the
lam post eating a bannanna last Wens-
day wen berIy fellows with banker
cliffs tied over their faces leeped on
him and took the rest of it away from
him and ran to beet the band Persey
Viewer says he knows who the fellows
was and he's going to prosecute them
by law but he hasent so far.
Pome by Skinny Martin
Ony Wore 1t Once
I have a bran new hectic
Brite green, brite pink and brite red
And the reason wy it's still bran new
Is because of the remarks that was
sed.
Things You Awt to Know. The in
trist on a hundred dollers a yeer at
10 per cent is 10 dollers\ but ferst you
haff to have the hunderd- Some ter
ties live to be 200 yeers old but they
don't know enuff to injoy it. Waiter
cant run up hill and never tries.
Cats fed while you are away fer the
summer. We will throw 10 cents
werth of the best cat meet over your
back tents every day for IS cents a
week The Ed Wernick and Lew Davis
Cat Feeding Co. (AVYertiZement.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-30
WILL FREE YANKS

fCCutinned from Page ODe.b
lief administration would be willing
TO furnish the necessary supplement
of food, clothing and medical supplies
to a million children in Russia as rap
idly as organization could be effected.
Official Reply Not Received.
Washington, July 30.-The state de-
partment had no confirmation of Riga
reports that the American prisoners
from Riga that Mrs. Marguerite Har-
rison, Baltimore newspaper woman,
has already been released.
Action on relief measures will await
receipt of Official notification of ac-
ceptance of the terms laid down by
Secretary of Commerce Hoover. it was
said, and there will probably be no
definite steps taken until the Ameri-
Ncans now held in Russia have actually
been released.
The acceptance BY Russia of the de-
mand for the release of the American
prisoners did not come as a surprise
to the local soviet authorities. notwith-
standing the outspoken criticisms OF
the United States for raising the
prisoner question in a time of famine.
The soviet officials are understood to
believe that their acceptance will not
only bring the needed famine relief.
but also open channels of future rela-
lions between Russia and America.
The American relief administration
in the Baltic states is in no position 10
extend aid on a large scale to Russia
at present, having only sufficient sup
plies on hand for its relief work in the
Baltic area. it was explained in con-
nection with the news of the Russian
the supplies must be rushed from the
United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-30

Kan, Friday afternoon, where inter-
ment will be made today.
\ In a telephone conversation today.
Mrs Macarthur said that collision
with the Smelzer car was unavoidable
and said that her son, in attempting
to drive in front of 1t at the Thir-
teenth street crossing, took the only
course, possible. She says their car
was not going more than ten or twelve
miles per hour when it approached
the crossing but admits that it was
given more speed when the attempt
was made to pass in front of the west
bound car.
Had it not been for me we would
have had plenty of time to cross in
front of the other car and there
would have been no accident" said
Mrs. Macarthur. when we turned
from Sixteenth street and started
north on West street, 1 looked at the
speedometer and saw that we were
going twenty-five miles an hour. I
said to the boy. who was driving, to
slow down because was afraid of
that barn at the corner of Thirteenth
street. I asked him to slow down for
me and he did, but il had said moth
ing to him we would have had plenty
of time to pass in front Of the other
car. AS it was we were not going
more than ten or twelve miles an
hour when we came to Thirteenth
street, but the barn on the corner
shut off our view of the other car so
that we were right on it before we
saw it. There being nothing else to
do the boy stepped on the gas and
tried to go around the other car"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-30

Business may be dull in some quar-
Figures now available show that in
the current year the government is
collecting more than last year from
taxes on freight charges; the tax has
remained the same, the volume of
freight has fallen off, but the freight
rates have gone up. to the advantage
of the public exchequer The tax
upon decedents' estates has yielded
so per cent more than in the earlier
year, not because more Americans are
dying, but for the reason that the full
yield of such a tax is not at once re-
Elected in the treasury's receipts. The
Panama canal had the biggest year in
its history. and produced over $12.-
100000 in tolls. AS sample of what
could be accomplished thru the me-
dunn of a general sales tax, it might
be mentioned that the tax on admis-
sion to theaters and other entertain
ments has produced approximately 20
per cent more than last year. The
taxes on sporting goods, yachts. cam
eras and films show larger figures
than in 191e-20, sporting goods alone
accounting for a $1,000 600 increase.
Chewing gum keeps pace with the
articles of outdoor life. The tax on
extra in the last twelve months and
the tax on toilet soap, etc, will turn
in over 100000 extra.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-30

ness. They must needs remember
those they have left behind them who
have been dependent on them for COM
partnership, or financial support, and
the temptation always is to bring this
burden over into the new home, and
bind it upon shoulders that should be
free OF it.
Women are the greatest sinners in
this respect because family ties are
not only stronger with women than
men, but a family always feels freer
to impose on a daughter and sister
than it does on a son and brother.
It's Mary and not John on whom the
relatives come down like a wolf on
the fold, and it's the wife's folks, in
stead of the husbands, who camp per-
petually in the guest room, and are
always under foot. It's the daughter
whom the old father and mother go to
live with, not the son, and you will
find ten men supporting mothers-in
law. where one supports his own
mother.
this happens. Mary is loving, duti-
full daughter, and an affeetionate sis-
ter. When she married she did not
cease to be a daughter nor a sister,
nor was her heart hardened against
her family. Being away from home
she perceives the family needs even
more plainly than ishe did while at
home, and she sends back her hus-
bands money to her family. And soon
the family begin to call on her for
everything as if she were a free sup
ply station for their wants.
Mother needs a change, and mother
comes for an interminable visit. Sally
wants to spend a winter in town, so
Sally comes and upsets the flat, and
crowds the master of it into a small
closet of a room. Tommy wants to
study something, or get a Job, and
y,,vt gS p fv1 M IL l%A
so Tommy is foisted upon the IN
fortunate husband.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-30
M'ARTHUR TAKEN HOME
All of Those Injured in Auto Accident
Are Recovering.

William Macarthur, ST.. one of the
four persons injured in the motor car
accident at the corner of West and
Thirteenth streets, Thursday afternoon.
was removed from the hospital late
Friday afternoon to his home, 134l
Garfield street. While able to sit up
some he still suffers intense pain from
a badly bruised shoulder and from a
slight conclusion of the brain. Mrs.
Macarthur. who was also in the car, is
able to be around the house altho she
is very sore and lame.
William Macarthur, 5r.. who drove
the car, and Miss Lois Todd, Chinese
student at Washburn college. are still
confined at st. Francis hospital where
they were taken Immediately follow
ing the accident. Miss Todd, who ap-
pears to have suffered severe external
injuries only. is reported to be i'm
proving and is said to be out of danger.
deep cash was cut in her upper lip.
One of her wrists is sprained and sew
erai Of her teeth were knocked out.
Young Macarthur, while reported to
have a good chance for recovery un-
less complications arise, was more
seriously injured than any of the 9TH
ers except Miss Beulah Hall, who was
killed. His lower jaw is badly dislo-
Gated and there is a slight fracture in
the socket of his right jaw. One
shoulder is badly injured, and there
IS a large swelling from his left Shout
der across the chest as well as on the
left side of his neck. showing that the
muscles are torn. He has some tenn
perature and it is necessary to use
hypodermic solutions to relieve his
suffering which is intense.
Young Macarthur has not yet been
informed of Miss Halls death. Altho
he is fully conscious his physician and
hospital attendants consider it best to
! keep the information from him. Miss
Todd was informed FriGay of Miss
Halls death by Mrs. Macarthur after
a Janitor at the hospital had accident
ally given the news to her husband
The body OF Miss Hall. accompan-
E. Hall, was taken to Kansas City,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-30
Dorothy Dix Talks
The OF, Family and the Now,
BIZ DOROTHY DIX
Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer

Inc Ol; Famlly and the New,
Chief among the knotty problems
to which Newlyweds bLmp-and
over which most husbands and wives
fight from the altar to the grave-is
the question of how much a married
and each other, and which should
come first in their consideration, the
old family they have left, or the new
one they are just establishing.
Curiously enough, this is a matter
that people never seem to discuss be-
fore marriage altho there Is nothin g
that more vitality affects their hap
piness and well being. Probably this
is because all lovers labor under the
Authorization that they will be all-in-
all to each other, and so they never
VIII be called upon to play second fid-
die to their respective in-laws.
Certain it is, however, that there
would be fewer wedding bells If many
man had an inxling that in marrying
the beauteous creature he is counting
he was also espousing her ne'er-do-
we'll father. and shiftless mother, and
horde of needy little brothers and
sisters. and that many a maiden would
say mo" instead of Yes If she
could forsee that the ardent swain
who is wooing her would have no hest
tation in making her a virtual slave
to his people.
Yet so it happens, often and often,
and the nobler the man and woman,
and the higher sense of duty they
| have, the more likely 1t is to happen
to them. For those with an ingrowing
conscience can not slough off re-
sponsibilities, and go away with a
light heart to enjoy their wn happi-