davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
L60NbElEIERAN
upon Stacker LIST
Hy&.stdab's Also KsSs1
Rostsr Of Men Who Failed
to Serve"
DEAD MAN ON. asaapks

One man on a sis4 ia twe5sk
hrse names issued NgrS z
County Of Buriins ~ %N hs6se'
throughout the Sgd4 "A sles1 ], y Sfns 'l,'l
Arrcnne and St. !sN4ts fnH anStssy
kss in hospital, a cripple. when his
{ummons to sefve came !:
& One sspp wbo;e pan.s. sppearsf ION the
turiinstSS Hs 4s#6fch ,is ass,rst today
dead; several sstev ssyys fictitious ip
Sandy Palma, twenty tow ,-ears, I'D,
= tbaWsa, who, fought ssvsrsesse r..
ne iNes AZ lie Jones street, Bars
AnsapAS s,h bosp in ,gossjc. peaE Na :
Rissx 40 saJPe " hsyrited ,su statees IN "
1D1x. he is the Sole survivor OF a
Arseaf4mtis saisva natqrals.ed ;aAmsr'-
en- scitirSn:y ~ E!s1fs~s. st.s E'c.$it :, :,
y H. ysansS man i'wasc ssaabiisnIns
himself as a house painter when the
Var broke out. The United 'Statesswas
Asts7bts p~tiye land uut Sandy pre-
sentcd himself one fall day at the
teftsst srfafStmsnt tens,' and wis s~orn
INTO the United States army.
Y That was November %, a9171and
Sefere many months passed bysSanay
Had completed his training and bad
6one ovcTsess with tbs Fifth Division.
Y Then ,yptH sbe Srpistce Pal4a fought
Eeeds I'd na{icnsfities under the
american nag. he saw, the fercest
Ehtins in thexAsSo9ne rysion apd r. r.
- st. Mihief frtkeE c9npaignst both
n them. IN >xhidh Stnousdnds Of, his
&jlov soldiers lost their lives. He was
released from service fn JalySS Rl9,
6kins with him an bokornble Hschafga.
Ne was Indignant yesterday nat be;
Eho had 20 willingly done what HIS
country asked, should be styled adackef
n a 1poshsr % nam. Of the Barlinston list
~ that Of Borge,T 4 ThoHpson, Negro,
tThompson, who ut 1ss.Ashton
&reet. registered when he was told, but
~ the time his cnll to service came he
Tas lying on his back in Mount Holly
Iosrital, ,shsbtipg ,fq,. .1is life. after
line fKcntks hS w6s itkkenSto the Penn
Ilvapia Hospital in Philadelphia, and
xas, A4silS 1uaeessfpl Gns sresaintns :psr.
Nal health.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

speakers among the Christian popula-
tion favored Independence for the
islands, with protectorate by the
United States,
Only a few speakers advocated COM,
plete separation, while occasionally
speakers opposed Independence in any
form at present.
After spending n week in Manila to
study the mass OF data collected In the
Journey through the northern provinces
the mission will begin trip through
southern Luzon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

Mmd and
Wind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

GOTTA AGE CURTAINS scrim
curtains plain hem. also, Dutch
style, sI.Oo pair; Rufied. scrim
Curtains, $3.50 pair up {
sCRIM CUNT AIMS; Hem
stitched and neatly edged. SI.35
pair,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

featuring precision it Incorporates and inn
proves upon the best standard practice.
Owners repeatedly tell us that it is ''fbe
car Of the future" in the fine car field, and
this opinion seems to gain insistence with
every new LAFAYErrB car on the streets
, Not until you have driven LAFAYErTE
thousands of miles will you realize the
long usefulness and brilliant performance
which it yields. 1t has the economy
of all good things.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22
liqhts Puzzle Jackrabbits.

In travelling the roads threading the Nevada desert one notices the well-de- fined rabbit trails crss-crossing the sand and leading off into the brush. And when there is moon, the jack rabbits gambol merrily along the side of the road, shadowy and unreal in the moonlight until they cross the brilliant path cut by the automobile lights Then bunny gets confused, stops sits up, with ears elevated and awaits until the car is within a few feet of him, then off he romps into the wayside brush, unable to comprehend these artificial balls which fail to keep the respectful distance observed by the moon.-Chrlstian Science Monitor.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

strides up and down the room.
 "Manton," he said, I'm pretty tough, but I can't stand for this. I'm the culprit."
 What do you mean, Colonel?" in- Quired Manton stiffly.
 You remember George-shabby little fellow with lisp who used to spy on the Knack properties? Well, Manton, it may not have been quite straight, but 1 meant to let you fel- lows in on it. I tried to work Mir. Ormsby to give us fair write-up. When he wouldn't 1 sent George to him with some fake papers and pho- tographs in hopes he'd write just such an article as he did. If that had got into the paper our stock would have been down to 40-and I'd sold half my holdings to buy 1t in then. Next week, when it was found that Alpaca oil was absolutely sound, 1t would have jumped to 100 again and I'd have cleared $750OO. And as It is I've skinned out about $2OOOO to the bad. And you can thank your stars, Man ton, that Alpaca oil Is sound, or that article would have blown us all sky high"
 ''Then the well Is goodf" gasped Ormsby.
 None better in Texas, sir" said the colonel shortly. And since you've skinned me out of S20,0O0 with your confounded honesty I guess you'd bet ter take care of Mildred for me. I don't think I'm At father for her, somehow"
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

I was to prove Tha1 GOT TloIhingT' he asked. "Old Ware did me a bad turn once and I'd be glad enough to get even with him."
 "I should say that your facts were probably malicious and inaccurate" said Ormsby.
 "Then look at that" said the man, handing Ormsby photograph. Taken three days ago by me, at the risk of my life. They've put armed guards round the oil hole since the flow dwindled down."
 The most cursory survey of the papers and letters flung down on the table showed Ormsby that his suspi. cions were more than justified.
 Ten minutes later he had begun the most impassioned article that he had ever written. He denounced Alpaca oil as fraud, he showed up Colonel Ware as an unmitigated scoundrel.
 He finished the editorial, sent proof by the boy to Manton, instruct ing his subordinate to have the article set as soon as Mant0n'S formal ac- acknowledgement came over the wire, and hastened home. He fell asleep after hours of agonized wakefulness.
 When he awoke he sat up in bed, wondering why his head ached and all his life seemed hopeless. Then he be- gan to remember. The news must have become general property long ago. Then, putting on his dressing gown, he telephoned his office.
 Just minute, please" said the man at the other end. Here's MT. Manton. He wants to talk to you"
 A moment later the owners voice came over the wires.
 Hello, OrmSby," he said. Say, what in thunder did you mean by that piece about Alpaca oil? l caught it just as l was going to bed and stopped 1t just in time. Why, that's the big gest proposition that's listed today. It'll touch 150 before the week is out"
 You must be mistaken" said Ormsby.
 Come to my house" said Manton curtly, and hung np the receiver. Ormsby arrived fuming with indigna- ton. He was shown into Manton's study-to find not only Manton but Colonel Ware and Mildred. The col onel was looking sour and Mildred de- spondent.
 Colonel Ware took two or three
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22
KNOWING DAY" NO PROBLEM
Up Their Houses and Utensils and Strike Trail.

There is not an encanpment more picturesque than one of the nomads of New Chile, as the Chileans call their southern territory. Notwith- standing the Patagonian winter is rough and cold, with heavy rains, the Tehuelches prefer to remain in their toldos or skin tents that are like half-hoop in shape. They group their toldos around that of the head tribes man, together with their innumerabe dogs and fowls and horses; and as quickly strike camp as pitch 1t.
 At word from the chief there is hustle everywhere. The young men and boys lasso and bring up the horses, and the women, who are well treated, place on their backs the bol. skin ponchos and blankets, forming the saddles.
 Others strap their belts on, get pots and pans, etc, together, or put their babies into wicker-work cradles some of them rolling up the skins forming the covering of the toldos, and tying them and the tent poles on the bag gage horses
 Meantime the men collect theirl herds of horses and fill the water skins, which are carried on the march.
 The women mount astride of thelf bolster saddles, their babies and petI dogs are hoisted up behind; then they take their baggage horses in tow and set off in single file, the men driving the spare horses.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22
CLEVER SCHEME DIDN'T WORK
Most Wives Will Be of Opinion That Old Meane We'll Deserved
 to Get "Stuno."

Old Meane felt very annoyed be- cause his wife wanted him to take he, to the theater. She was always want ing to go to the theater. Why couldn't she be contented with the pictures?
 For 40 cents at the picture show you could get just as good show and a better seat than you paid $2 or S3 for at the theater.
 Thus he unused as he wended his way along to get the tickets for his wife. But on his road he passed pic ture theater and then stopped for moment to look at the bill.
 Then an idea struck him. He would tell his wife all the theater tickets had been sold and bring her to the pic lures.
 Mrs. Meane swallowed the yarn, and later that evening they could both have been found in the Accent seats of the movie. They watched the big picture through, and Meane was just about to rise to go out when the fashion pie lures were thrown on the screen
 The first picture was a positive dream of a hat
 How perfectly lovely" sighed Mrs' Meane. That reminds me, Henry dear, need a new hat" And she rose to go out, adding Hurry up, I'll Jus' be in time before the stores close
 The hat cost-but Henry Wisneu he had taken her to ten theater sho"''
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22
The Suppressed Editorial
By CALVIN HENDRICKS
lS25lSlSlS2SaGS1S1s2S1SeSese5esI

59G9ESSSG5E ECSCSC5C9339N Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union
 "The Alpaca oil company, sir, is the biggest thing in Texas today said Colonel" Ware, looking up at Ormsby from his plate of asparagus. And what Is more, our friends believe in us and are doing all they can to help us-most of them"
 There was no mistaking the chal- lenge in the coloners words. Ormshy looked across the table at Mildred He was conscious that the colonel was covertly watching him all through the remainder of the meal.
 Ormsby was assistant editor of The Financial Observer, staid accurate, old fashioned financial paper. with fifty years of undiminlshed reputation behind 1t.
 But other influences than money may be at work In mans mind. Mildred Ware and Ormsby were acknowledged lovers. And "Colonel' Ware was speculator-a spectacular one. He had won and lost half a dozen fortunes. Just now his whole fortune was placed in Alpaca oil.
 Tho Observer" had delayed offer ing its opinion upon this stock.
 Ormsby knew that Mildred under stood the situation. They had loved each other for two whole years.
 Ormsby kissed her good-by and went down to his office with heavy heart. That editorial must be written soon.
 "There's man waiting to see you, sir" said the office boy as he entered.
 show him in" said Ormsby, and d moment later he was looking into the face of his visitor. The man was of type that Ormsby knew well and nstinctively distrusted.
 "The Observer hasn't touched on Alpaca oil yet, l notice,' he said.
 Well, sir?'
 Its a swindle, isn't it?"
 If it were swndle the Observer would say so.'
 What would you say, young man, if
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22
Prescott. Ark
Dear Santa Claus :

Dear Santa Claus:
 I am little girl five years old and I want you to bring me some candy fruits of all kinds, and nuts and doll if you can spare it. I am not wanting one so bad for I've already got some I have a little rocker, want a pretty ring. Don't forget my sisters and lit. tie brothers, Charles Weyman, he likes candy. Bring more chocolate than any other kind Be sure and come early for 1 have been good little girl.
 Your lovingly little girl,
 Lois Wingfield.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22
Prescott, Ark.
Dear Santa Claus

Dear Santa Claus:
 I am a little girl eleven year of age and small to my age. l go to school every day. I want you to bring me q doll and a doll bed, candy, fruits of all kinds and nuts. Please don't for. get my little playmate, Eugetia, and also roach comb. Don't forget daddy.
 Your little friend,
 Elizabeth Wingfield.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22
Prescott. Ark.

Dear Santa Claus:
 Times are hard and I'm not going to ask for very much. want you to bring me doll. painting pencils. candy, apples, oranges and some more kinds of fruit, oceans, walnuts and all kinds of fire works Please don't for get my teacher, Miss Pearl Cottingham
 From your friend.
 Edith Meador
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22
Prescott, Ark.
Dear Santa Claus !:

Dear santa Claus:
 l am little girl eight years old and in the third grade. Now Santa I'm not going to ask for much. I want you to bring me doll. some fire works, candy apples, oranges and all kinds of nuts and some handkerchiefs. and please don't forget my school teacher, Miss Pearl Cottingham.
 Your little girl,
 Gladys Palmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22
Bodca W, Ark.

Dear Santa Claus:
 Please bring me roach comb, pair of kid gloves and all kinds of fruit. Don't forget little Dorsey, bring him rubber ball. Don't forget us.
 Denver White.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22
Rosston, Ark.

Dear Santa Claus:
 am little boy eight years old and please don't forget me, and leave me some nuts, candy, fruits, and a great big rubber ball. Now l will have all the fire out, so you can get down al- right without getting burned.
 Your little boy,
 Dallas White.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22
Emmett, Ark.

Dear Santa Claus:
 I am little girl eleven years old thought I would write you for what I want for Xmas. l want roach comb. doll. nuts, fruits. candy of all kinds. I am proud to see some of my school mates writing to you. Don't forget my father, mother, sister. bro thers. school teacher and school mates. I will go to bed early
 Good bye Santa.
 Fern Cook
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22
Prescott, Ark.
Dear Santa Claus

Dear Santa Claus:
 am little girl eight years old and in the fourth grade. I want you to bring me n sleepy doll with curly hair and I want all kinds of fire works I want Mother Goose drawing book. and all kinds of candy. apples Cali fornia grapes, oranges and nuts. Don't forget my teacher. Miss Pearl Cotting- ham.
 A little girl.
 Lneile Smith.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22
Fern ook.
Efilinet. Ark
Dear Santa Claus

Dear Santa Claus:
 How are you? l hope you are well. hope you wont get sick until Xmas time is over. Well Santa 1 am writing you this letter to give you little list of what I want. 1 want q little doll and roach comb. a story book. plenty of nuts candy, fruits and don't forget papa and mamma. sister and brothers. and my school teacher. Now don't forget me Santa and l want some scissors.
 Full of love.
 Irene Cook.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22
BodcaW. Ark.
Dear santa Claus {:

Dear santa Claus:
 Please bring me little train box of tinker toys, a little high chair and d Nddie ear and lots of candy, apples and oranges, and don't forget daddy and mother
 Little \. c. Fuller.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22
Eva Mae Cook.
Sutton, Ark.

Sutton, Afk. Dear Santa Claus:
 I am little girl nine years old am in the fourth grade. I want big doll oranges, apples, nuts and candy Six years ago you came to see my little brother, but he is in Heaven now, and my mamma said 1 would have to be a good girl and meet him in Heaven. Now Santa please don't forget my school teacher, Miss Georgia White.
 Your Little girl
 Bonnie Davis.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22
LETTERS TO
 SANTA CLAUS
Sutton, Ark.

Sutton. Ark. Dear Santa Claus:
 am little girl 10 years old and go to school, and l want big doll. a set of dishes, apples and all kinds of nuts, and anything YOU think nice little girl ought to have And don't forget my school teacher, Mir. George finders. From your little girl you forgot last year.
 Eva Mae Cook.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

Little \. C. Fuller.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

coo07111711111,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04
Y. w. HI. A.

At an executive meeting of the Y.
w. H. A. on Tuesday evening, No
vember 1, at the home Of Miss Lillian
Noosinow, President, the following
were appointed on committees: Anne
Goldvarg, Athletics; Rena Burnett,
Social; Anne E. Levinson, Publicity.
The next regular meeting Of the
Y. w. will take place Tuesday eve
ming, November 8, at the Talmud
Torah. All members are requested
to be present. A social program will
conclude the meeting.
The Y. w. H. A. Second Annual
Thanksgiving Dance will be given
Thursday evening, November Oath.
All friends and patrons of the Y. w.
are urged to reserve the date for a
real good time. Special invitation is
hereby extended to our St. Paul
friends. Miss Eva Landy is chairman
in charge. Further plans will be an
nounced later.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04
M. KRONENGOLD OPENS LINEN
STORE

Mr.. M. Kronengold, who for years
was located in North Minneapolis, and
who will be remembered for his many
and varied public activities, has re-
turned to this city.
He is now located at IA South
Sixth Street, in the former New Eng
land Building, where he has opened
a store devoted exclusively to fine
linens. He carries everything in
linens, table Damasks with napkins
to match, to beautiful Madeiras and
Clunies, including imported Irish
linens, stamped and by the yard, in
a varied assortment. He is, there
fore, especially well equipped with
gifts for linen showers, birthdays,
and weddings. A visit to this shop
would prove interesting as well as
profitable.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04

Holman James-Lieutenant Holman
James, veteran of the Boer War and
the Great War-who is to be at The
Hennepin, Junior Orpheum, next week
starting Sunday, is making a vaude-
vile tour "just for fun," and he claims
to be getting good pay. Not that he
doesn't get weekly check, but it's
more for the fun than the money that
he is in Minneapolis next week. Mr..
Lindsay is wealthy ranch owner of
Australia, and is considered the most
expert manipulation of the stock whip,
a "a foot lash, in the Antipodes. He
will attempt to show how the Austral-
ian bushman uses the whip for pur-
poses of self defense.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04
Page thirteen
EINSTEIN TO LECTURE AT
BOLOGNA
I Pnnof fifteen

Rome q. T. A.)-Prof. Albert Elm
stein of Berlin is due to arrive here
late this month. He will deliver a
course of lectures on the Theory of
Relatively at the Bologna University.
Many prominent scientists from all
parts of the country have already in
Dictated their intentions of attending
the lectures. The University is MAX
ing special arrangements for the Wis
itors, and is putting up temporary liv-
ing quarters to provide for the expect
ed addition to the student body.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04
MINNEAPOLIS SOCIETY FOR THE
BLIND BAZAAR
Committee from C. J. w. Will Take

Committee from C. J. w. Will Take
Charge on Tuesday, November 8
The Minneapolis Society for the
Blind will hold their Semi-annual
Sale at Donaldson's, fourth floor,
week beginning Monday, November
7. A committee from the Council of
Jewish Women will have charge of
the Sale on Tuesday, November 8,
and as large an attendance as possible
is desired to make Tuesday a banner
day.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04
RABBI HELLER TO SPEAK

The Parents Of the Grant School
children will entertain the teachers
Wednesday, November 9, at 1880, at
the Grant School, Rabbi A. M. Heller
will speak. Refreshments will be
served.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04
Help Wanted

WANTED-Lively young man to
assist in Grocery store and take up
orders with Chevrolet truck. Apply
with references. James Grocery
Store. 1921 9th Ave. N.
WANTED-Young or middle aged
woman to assist with homework in
family of three adults. Nice home.
Hy. 8246.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
for young man in all modern home.
Half block to car line. Call Hy. 5567.
1926 Knox N.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, mod
ern. Hy. 1878. IT'S 9Th Ave. N.
FOR RENTAL modern furnished
room. Call 2331.
FOR RENT-Two or three fur
nished or unfinished rooms. All
modern. Heated. Use of kitchen.
Call at 1912 Logan N.
FOR RENT-Bachelor has a fur
nished two room kitchenette apart
ment. Everything complete. Wants
to share with reliable party. Will
rent or sell half. Call evenings or
before 10 a. m. "a S. 18th St. Apt.
l. Main 6675.
Richmond planet., 1921-03-26
JAIL Is NOW GUARDED

Negro suspochs held IN Halifax
county Jail will be taken to Danv,llc
%. Lynrhburg some time today for
SAFE keeping as a result OF the unsue
cess;ul attack made early this morn
:ng by Il mob OF five hundred persons
on the prison 1T Hons, pn with the
i...>n.t'on Of Sccur!I, Joe" Coleman,
colorcd. held in connection with vii
iic RicEman's death according 20 II
special Telegram to The News I.ecadcr.
All was quiet ut the Valtfaz county
seat this afternoon.
Hearing that special deputies were
rn route from South Boston where a
general alarm was turned in lnc NOT
Disappeared after 500 shots had been
pcrrcd II The windows. Eight prison
trs in the Jail wccc untouched but
were tr;.nlic Il large steel dor keep
in% the mob from entering tie build
inp.
}tckman Mas found d~,a on the
S'Uttsbu-g road yesterday morning.
his head being mutilated When last
seen on Saturday might he was near
The scene OF a Negro fIOlic Shcviii
j.. W. Rice WAS callel in by dclcEa
ten OF twenty m1skcL men at mid.
night and the Keys were demanded.
He refused Them and the mob went to
work on tho Jail with crowbars. S1cdYc
hammers and pickaxcs.
Judge RarkS,'aic is holding q ccnfcr
ehce with tha town authorities today
ana the Jail Is still guarded. Sheriff
Rice said today that ho could not !ticn
'iiE any OF the mob. all being masked
Richmond planet., 1921-03-26
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR TnE,
toESOiIDaUFOS Or COINIit.D
RACE OPENS INITIAL STORE
Phone Madison 5265.

The \. \. G. G. r. has now ta,n in
their possession che grocery enterprise
of Mrs. Richard Washington. 1l04 St
Joan street. This enterprise was
bought ",r by the Association, March
21a1. 1921. Modern improvements
viii bc made and the store rest ed,
with necessary equipment.
You arc cordially Invited to attend
our grand opening. Saturday April
End III the meantime we solicit your
patronage for our rtore and we guar
antcc to do all IN our power to p(.ae,
A"L EQUALITY cnl Service" our ut.
20.
The \. A. &. G. r. initial store, ;roa
- John street will carry a full line
OF staple groceries. vegetables, Fl. Hh
meats. fruits and etc Realizing tie
tact that il we are ever to succeed as
n rae" it will only be through conseli
dated efforts. we arc asking You to be
come mcmMr OF the S. y. G. G.. r..
ana climb this mountain hand in hand
with us and by the help OF God. on
top Wo vii! erect u monument to ou"
generation vet nubern.
Yours for progress.
MARIE T. EVANS.
Richmond planet., 1921-03-26
PlTIIltN .NNNINERSARl SUNDAY

Comm tt,cS from the lodges and
courts OF the knights of Pyihi,,s aAn
OrdLr OF Calanth" with Grand Chan
Crllor John Mitchell. Jr.. pre- idine
mrt at the Pythian Castle. I27 North
Third Street last Wednesday night to
perfect arrangements begun at a pre-
viouS meeting fer tho anniversary OK
"rciscg to be held at the Sixth Mount
Zion Baptist Church in this city and
1T the Fourth Baptis' church respect
lv"iy Sunday AFTERNOON at3 ana 4
o'clock respectively. The Uniform
Rank and the mombcrS OF the Suhordi
nate lodges will march headed by -
band OF music. The rarad" will OK
tend to thurch-hill and Il grand time
II expected. The public is invited tc
attend these exercises.