davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

styles-one in white all-wool serge
with cluster pleats and box pleats
and the other very smart sports
model in white flannel with plain
front and inverted panel in the
back.
They are both marked at the.
moderate price Of SIS.
;, CentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
New Mosul Rugs at Much
Lower Prices

lloul leen . and
' F
0 to q
o
Mousw
o a. asaying o. me-hr
ds,bu sander
Coming right on the track of the Chinese capee recently
it 8 % quick
to 3fen N'N"' 1''
All the other Oriental in a Of
~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
Boys Fine Suits at So
Never So Lou Before

Not days could such these
price
But we have 800 suits that dispose
Wise mothers will be
that be right the
MILDLY, junior Norfolk, Oliver Twist and Balkan
sizes.
and blue serge velvet
All eXcelenly made for
Second Floor Cntnb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
Store Closes at 5


The days are passing and the furniture
is going, but there is plenty of it here to make
every remaining day Of the sale day of rea]
advantage for everybody who wishes to Sc.
cure some of the best cabinet-work at saving
Of not less than one-third.
Despite all that we have sold we believe
the stocks now here OF at hand will meet the
needs of all comers.
We know they will meet them as no Other
stocks can
Between now and the last day of the Sale
one week from next Monday-you hav,
ample time to take advantage Of the creates
furniture opportunities in years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

Last of the Winter Garments
for Girls and Young W0men
have been marked such interesting prices they should find
new owners in short order The styles good
well made and in good coor prices speak
themselves
Young WOmens Silk Dresses-SI5 to S35
These satin and chameuse navy blue black
brown several good styles suitable
noon wear. They been much higher II year
Young WOnen's Suits-$25 to 500
Fine Winter suits of svertone velour weaves
in blue brown mahogany and shades many fur trimmed
Usually but one of kind. II to 20 year sizes.
Young W0n,en's COats-S25
Velour and other good wool brown shades:
some with soft fur coars all lined throughout II to 20
Girls Winter COats-SI5 to $50
All the Winter coats for year girls are in this group
They OF chnchia velours materials in dark
blues browns tans and other coors Many fur trimmed AL
lined throughout.
The savings all these garments quite lnusua-and
any girl young who needs clothes will be we'll
repaid for coming to them.
Floor Chestnu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
WOn,en's Tan
Pumps

Made Of russet leather, with
!yurned solcs and two-inch
I louis heels, price $3.50 in the
Exclusive Little Boot Shop.
Bronze buckles to be worn
Ss Ss such shoes may be had for
|s6 to $40.
IFir't Floor. Market>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18
Still Good
Picking in the
Mems Shirts
at .Sl.S5

Not since pre-war
days have we had such
fine shirts to sell for so
little.
Soft-cuff, plain neg
lige shirts Of splendid
heavy woven madras
in a variety of beau
tiful stripes and some
checks.
At this low price it
will pay a man to buy
all he will need for
some time to come.
tMain Floor. Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

And another is crepe de chine
with imitation Venise lace, square
neck and three-quarter sleeves.
All come in both white and
flesh pink and each is $3.50.
Sizes are 481a, 5015 and 52ia
inch bust measure.
=. CentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

(First Floor, CENTRALLY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

tSecond Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

(Third Floor, Centrnl)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

(Third Floor. Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-18

tFirst Floor, CentraD
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
zR-2 NRECkAGE l. BEING SALVACED
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1

two Americans already found will be embalmed and sent home. Tomorrow the coroner's inquest on the bodies recovered will be held, but it is not expected that the inquiry will devel- op into anything sensational in the way of verdict, pending the official inquiry into the cause of the disaster. IL IS generally known that the calam- ity was precipitated by the collapse Ci a glrder amidships, but nobody in authority has yet Ventured an opin- ion as to what caused the girder to collapse.
 Each hour of delay in searching for the bodies, will make more remote the possibility of their recovery, accord Ing to Charles H. Broom, non-com- mlssioned officer of the naval air de- tachment, who chanced to be in Hull on leave yesterday and was the first American to visit the scene of the disaster.
 Broom, whose home is in Atlantic City, N. J., told The Associated .~.'css correspondent today that he arrived at the wreck ten minutes after the airship hit the water. The after bag, he sald, twas still inflated, standing 30 or 40 feet above the surface. Body Is Recovered
 Stripping off his coat, Broom cut the opening in the outer coverlug ol the bag, dived in and swam through one of the after gondolas. He recov- erad the body of Lieut. R. s. Montague and Harry Bateman's log book. Broom was acclaimed hero by the rescue boats which watched his work.
 This morning at low tide, Broom again visited the wrecKage. -ne swirling curfents, together. with the ebb and flow of the tide, was piling up the sand, about the gondolas to such an extent that they would be buried unless rapid measures were taken to remove them, Broom de- clared
 Broom shares with Flight Lieut.. Wann the. opinion that most of the crew were killed by the explosion.
 Salvage operations were ,unfruitful today and tonight, no body being re- covered. Searches up and 5down the river, in mid-stream and along the shores, met with no success. Portions of wreckage from the big balloon were found in the water ten miles distant from the point where she took her fatal plunge.
 It was determined to try tomorrow with powerful cranes and gear to lift the broken portions of the hulg from the muddy bottom of the river. Div CTS today remained inside the debris only short time, refusing to risk working in the racing tidal currents.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
Lone Bird Lingers
 In Cage, Refusing
 to Leave His Owner

DUBUQUE, la. Aug. 20-Bereft ol his wild bird pets, F. II. Rhomberg. DubuQue's nature loving hermit, is a changed man. .tt
 For more than d score of years he has surrounded himself in his home on rolling bottom land of the Mississ- ippi river with song birds that learned to lovet heir captivity. But as the years ran the state law makers for bade caging song birds, and recent, Ul.e old. man was arrested, fined, and the birds set free.
 In one cage larger than the rest a brilliant keltuckey Cardinal fingered. when d recent visitor called. It's door was open.
 'jHe will never go.' said the old man wiping his brow with bandana as he gaZed upon the TOW upon row of en-p ty cages. He is the one friend have left, because the law tells me that am abusing my friends the birds, for whom l have always labored and loved
 There you see,' and going to the window that overlooked an orchard, meadow and strip of rolling hills, he
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
Trains Are Ordered

COLUMBUS O., Aug. %. = Nor folk and Western railroad yard off cials here announced tonight that they had received orders to have three coaches ready for transporta- ton of troops soutnward "at any time after midnight" All officers at Co., lumbus barracks, where severa. ilss.- dred troops are stationed, were at tending staff meeting and could not be reached. Soldiers stationed at the post were called in from amusement parks and from the streets by order lies who said that preparations were being made for a movement.
 The N. and w. yard officials denied knowledge as to the destination of the train, but said their information was that the troops to be transported would come eastward on the Pennsyl- vania railroad from Fort Benjamin Harrison. Pennsylvania officials, however, said they knew of no troop movements between Indianapolis and Columbus.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

llns of Boone county, who resides at Madison, reported to Charleston by telephone early tonight that he had been advised by passengers on a Ches- apeake and Ohio passenger train from Blair that 300 deputies of Logan coun- ty were fighting large body of arm ed men when the train left that place Mullins added that the passengers told him that the inhabitants of Blair were preparing to flee when the train left.
 Blair is mining town close to the Boone county line. It is said to be one of the few inning towns in the Logan field organized by the United Mine Workers of America. c. F. Kenney, district president of the min CTS, tonight said that the president of the Blair local union had reported to hfm early this week that the men there were prepared for trouble" :" and had dug trenches in the sur rounding hills to protect themselves from possible attack"
 United Mine Workers officials, com mentIng on the reported fight, said that if there had been an engagement It Was local and not connected with the Marmet situation nor engaged Tn by men from the Marmet camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

pointed to host of bird houses and natural bathing pools.
 "lf that is abusing the things love-" he said, then l am guilty
 Squirrels, rabbits with young, cats that refuse tobothe r the birds, and Gwo great maStiifs, held in leash by heav y log chains, completed the lite of the little farm home.
 The birds were his dearest posses. sion. Hundreds more of them built i'll the vicinity of his home. Fearful of the law yet with desire to aid the creatures he has ministered to so long. the old man still prepares food tor songs:ers and watches them lovingly as theyrfly to him for tine delicacies he alway has. fsi
 He does not fondle or cawess them now. He is afraid of the law!ls 'e
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

The signing of the peace treaty in Berlin yesterday marks the culmina- tion of efforts extending over the bet ter part of three years to establish formal peace between the United States and Germany.
 After the prolonged negotiations at Paris in 1918, the United States be- came a signatory to the treaty of Yer sailles. making peace between Ger many and the allied and associated powers, butbthe failure of the United States to ratify this pact left the two nations still nominally at war
 To end this condition, the Porter Knox resolution was passed by con gress and signed by President Hard ing on July,2. last, declaring termina- tion of the state of war with Germany entered into by the United States on April 6. 1917.
 Shortly afterward, instruction to negotiate a pact with Germany un- der this resolution were sent to Ellis Loring Dresel, United States commis- sioner in Berlin, and in mid-July the negotiations were taken up in the German capitol. .t
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
CANADIANS EXPELLED

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 25. - The Canadian Brotherhood of Railway Elm ployes today was expelled from the Trades and Labor Congress of Cana da by vote of 394 to 151. The action was a climax to long standing dis pute over jurisdictional matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
CALDWELL DEFEATED

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 25.-Battling Ortega of San Francisco defeated Walter Caldwell of Springer N. M., tonight, winning by technical knockout, Caldwell being unable to continue after two rounds of furious milling.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
HUGE FLOW OF WATER

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 25. Five thousand inches of water came down Cave Creek, across the Arizona sanal and into the Salt River valley this morning as result of rains last night according to officials of the irriga- tion district.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
League Repudiated
 In Peace Document
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two1

CCONTINUED ON PAGE TwO)
 cial questions between the. United States and Germany are as fully GOV erad as seems necessary for the pres ent by the re-affirmation of the finan- cial and economic clauses of the Yer sailles treaty. In that connection there is a provision in the treaty re- affirming the present attitude of this government: toward the reparau1on commission, by declaring that the United States reserved the right to participate in the commissions delib- erations, but would not be bound to any such participation except by it's own decision
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
DISCOVERY AND OPERATIONS OF
 BY NEW YORK MINING ENGINEER

The speaker told of the early his
 tory of the South African diamond mines. The great De Beers mines were discovered by a Jewish sales man, Barney Barnatto. The sales man called at the De Beers farm and found in the farm house big pebble which he discovered was a diamond. After finding that the diamond came from the farm he informed the owner
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

''The Diamond Mines of South Afri- ca" was the subject of an interesting talk yesterday noon by Morton Weber, mining engineer of New York, before the regular meeting of the Warren District Luncheon Club, at the Copper Queen hotel. Morton was employed at one time by the De Beers company which controls the diamond supply of the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
PIONEER RESIDENT DIES

PRESCOTT, Ariz, Aug 25. - Mrs. Emmeline M. Moves, one of the old est residents of this city and cousin of Frank B. Moves of the Washington Star, president of the Associated Press, died in a hospital here today. She was S4 years old and had lived in Prescott 51 years. She previously lived in California and Illinois.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

The Philippine railroads are to be electrified with power developed from the Ango River, in Central 'tLuzon.
 Fires in the bituminOus c8iil fields of the Rocking Valley in Ohio Lave been burning steadily for 37 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

Canadian mounted police report that starving Indians in the CarlDou Tribe have been resorting to can nibalism because of the scarity of game.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26
GOVERNOR ASKS
 1,0OO SOLDIERS

CONTINUED FROM -AGB oNEI
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-26

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNs)
Evening star., 1921-06-01
DISNEY HATS H|L[TOPS
Battles Batters After Opening In.
ming While Benning Nine Goes
on to Victory,

Benning Council Of the J. o. U. A. NJ
has a sturdy base ball team. accord
ing to the Hilltops. The Hilltop crew
ran against the Benning combination
on the Rosedale field Ind when the
mines were untangled the latter team
had the long end of a 7-to-5 count.
The Hilltops battled desperately,
Davis and Neitzey performing espe-
cially well, but they were unable to
fathom Disney's shoots after the first
inning and could not Withstand the
heavy attack Of the Benning team.
Hilton Athletic Club will play Christ
Child Boys Club on the Liberty Hut
field tomorrow at 4:30 and the Win
throps on the Zoo diamond Saturday
at 2. Hilton players are to report at
1st street and Maryland avenue
northeast an hour before game time.
Glendale Athletic Club triumphed
in both ends of double header. The
Collingtons were defeated 81 to s and
the Lanhams IA to 8.
Peerless Athletic Club will play
Christ Child Boys Club Saturday and
the Quantico Marines Sunday. The
club will meet tonight at 1137 5th
street northeast.
CherrydaIe Athletic Association
overwhelmed Penrose Athletic Club,
26 to 4. Teams desiring engagements
with the winners should communi-
cate with Mickey Johnson, Cherry
dale, Va.
Linworth Athletic Club wants en-
gagements for June 5 and IL. Chal-
| lenges will be received by o. F.
Strock. a06 Linworth place southwest.
or over telephone, Main 1924, after
pm.
Superior Athletic Club is seeking
games with teams in the sixteen
eighteen-year class. Telephone chal-
lenges to Tom Hughes. Lincoln 955
! between s and s pm.
| Park View Juniors downed Royal
Athletic Club, IL to 9, and beat the
Silver Spring Juniors, 10 to Z.
| National Athletic Club thrashed the
Rovers rs to s; Tiger Athletic Cltte
IL to 5, and the Brookland Indians.
to 2.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
CARDS. STREAK IS ENDED
Lose to Reds After Winning. Six
Straight-Phils, Cubs and
Dodgers Triumph.

Rallying gallantly ip the late in
nings. the Reds yesterday nipped the
winning streak Of the Cards. The
latter had scored six consecutive VIC
tories before losing the ten-inning
contest. In other National League
games the Cubs trounced the Pirates,
the Phillies took the measure Of the
Giants and the Dodgers pointed the
way to the Braves.
Three hits. a walk and an error gave
the Reds four hits in the eighth in
ming, tying the score at sail, and Dun.
cans triple followed by Koprs sin
gle in the tenth beat the Cards, 6 to
S. LuQue did not allow the st. Louis
club a hit for six innings, but was
slammed for i've tallies in the next
two.
Homers by williams. Meusel and
Bruggy helped the Phillies beat the
Giants, 10 to 5. Fifteen hits were
registered against a trio Of Giant
Pirates and Cubs had the tying
fever. but the latter finally got a
decisive tally across in the twelfth
inning of the 7-to-6 battle. The
Pirates first knotted the count in the
fourth and repeated in the eighth.
Each club made q run in the ninth
and three in the tenth.
Fillingim. hurting for the Braves,
was the victim of poor support when
the Dodgers won, 4 to 2. Errors let
the Brooklyn club score twice and
take the lead in the eighth.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

Browns tomorrow. Earl Smith, who
comes to the Nationals in exchange fol-
him, probably will not report until Fri
day or Saturday. as he obtained permis-
sion to so to St. Louis from Chicago
where he played his final game with the
Browns yesterday. to straighten out his
affairs incidental to shifting his base OF
operations from the Mound city to
Washington.
Washington's infield turned in three
double plays to assist Zach over the
rough spots yesterday.
Rice on three occasions sent long
drives to right which were captured
two ofN them providing the third out
when the bases were loaded.
The ground rules at the local park
evidently have been changed. Rice's
singing safety to right in the second
inning caromed back from the wall be-
hind the pavilion. He was permitted
only three bases on it. Last Friday
Umpire Chill ruled Schang entitled to a
home run on a two-base drive kicked to
the same place by Brewer.
Evening star., 1921-06-01

Judge Lands declared the war
against gambling was being carried
on assidiousiy, and, he believed, ef-
fectively. in minor, as well as major.
leagues. In no place, he declared. was
organized resistance on the part OF
the gambling clique visible. Local au-
thorities invariably were giving VAL
liable cooperation in the attempt to
protect organized base ball.
Asked concerning the effect OF the
1919 world series expose on public
sentiment Judge Landis stated that
the public from coast to coast has
been very generous. The popularity
of the game is unimpaired and
promises greater things for the fu-
ture."
Judge Lands said that the appli-
cation for reinstatement of Bennie
Kauff, NV York Giants outhelder,
had heoa received and would soon be
considered.
The Lase ball chief. who came to
New. York to participate in Mondays
memorial exercises at the Polo
grounds in memory of the late Capt
Eddie" Grant, former Giant infielder.
has returned to Chicago.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
TRIBE CAPTURES Series
Rallies in Twelfth to Vanquish
Hgers-Browns Victors-Red
Sox Win Twice.

Indians, Browns and Red Sox scored
victories yesterday in the struggle
Tor the American League champion
ship: The circuit leading Tribe went
on the war path in the twelfth inning
and routed the Tigers, to take the
series, while a rally in the ninth en-
aDled the Browns to vanquish the
White Sox. The Red Sox turned the
tables on the Athletics, winning two
games.
Three hits. punched in the third
extra inning, netted the Indians q
trio OF runs and 7-to-4 win over the
Tigers: Cobb's men had tied the
score In the sixth. when they made
two runs. They had the bases filled
withtwo out, when Bush drove liner
to center. but Jameson made a shoe.
string catch.
Davenport's double in the sixth
gave the White Sox a lead. but his
weak hurting in the ninth let the
Browns tally thrice and win. to Z.
The game was free-hitting affair,
tie winners making fourteen safeties
and the losers sixteen
Former Athletic pitchers working
for the Red Sox beat their old club.
Myers granted eight scattered hits
and won his game, to 3. while Pen
mock did not permit q Mackian score
until the final inning of his s-to-4
victory.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Objects to Upper Berth;
Thompson Quits Toronto

TORONTO, June 1-Tonamy
Thompson, Toronto Interna-
ti0nal League pitcher, today left
the team, after having been
Aned 800 by Manager Doyle
for refusing to pitch against
the Rochester team last Satur-
day.
He declined to play, he said.
because he had been required to
sleep in an upper berth Of q
sleeping car ON the why TO
Rochester. He declared his In
tentfon of playing with fnde-
pendent teams.
Thompson, before Joining
Toronto, in 1915. was n member
Of the Warrington club.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
SWAMP YANKS, DESPITE
,RUTH'S 18TH HOME RUN
Zachary Tops Hitters With Four Bingles and
Hoyt Is Pounded for Eight Consecutive
Safeties i'm Second Inning.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

EDOM do the Nationals enjoy afternoon profitable to their
batting that yesterday the expenseo Waite
- while they riding roughshod the
verdict Seventeen safetes of assorted Sizes for
by the and the process
In the second
inning ad Grifman the
ball
eight hitting Hoyt the
the rifle when Ruth gaoped and
Mils
Evening star., 1921-06-01
SCHOOL, ATHLETES TO SEE
GRIFFS PLAY NEXT WEEK

Point winners in divisional play
ground track and field meets will be
tionals at games at American League
Park next week. The schoolboys will
attend contests on the following days.
Monday. Rosedale division: Tuesday,
New York avenue division:. Wednes-
day. Garfield Park division; Friday,
Virginia avenue division -
!. 1t was. originally planned to enter
tain boys of these divisions before the
Nationals made their western trip, but
inclement weather interfered with the
arrangements. e.
Evening star., 1921-06-01
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

The Yankees make their final appear
ance Of the present series here this aft
ernoon, the Chicago White Sox, listed
for five games. opening the invasion of
the western teams tomorrow. Higgins
men will not be seen again in Wash
ington until August 80. The following
day the one remaining postponeTnent will
be disposed of. and Sunday, September
4, the New Workers will come for their
last visit of the season.
1t is expected Carl Mays, the famous
submarine ball exponent, will be on the
firing line for the Gothamites this after
noon, while Walter johnson is due to
toll for the Nationals
Frank Ellerbe will leave this evening
for New York, where he will Join the
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Hemie Groh Finally Signs;
Win Be Traded BY Reds

CINCINNATI. June 1-HeAKy
X. Groh, holdoat captain sn4
third basenan Of the Cincinnati
Nationals. slEned his contract at
the clubs terms today. He &C.
eeDteA the salary Of 31OyOO0. bat
his pay Win net start until he ID
reinStateA hy Judge Landis, Al
gust Hermann. DresaaeAt Sf the
elub, said. PReSiAeat Herman
also said that Groh would prob
ably be traded to the club that
makes the best 09ef.
/. GrOh held eat obstinately for
q salary u 01A0OO, aAc Z In be-
lieved that he aligned with the
undertaking that he be traded.
He has. vowed that he would
neveP again play in . Red uni-
Evening star., 1921-06-01
Rampage W.T. Their VII Fight Base Ball Pools
Emil Meusel Gusts Kelly
q ~ Ruth,s CIoutin4 Rival

Emil (Irish) lEeusel q the
PAtadelph1a Natlo0als hAs
taken uD the chase after Babe
Ruths Whose Afteentk heaae
run Of the season yesterday
gave him the honor ~ ho2diAg
the major league record Of 110
honerB for HIS career.
Measel crashed eat hi6 HiAth
home ruA yesterday and dls.
placed George Kelly Of the New
York Nationals ~ funner.uD
to the Yankee sluGger. Kelly
has not made . home RuA since
May II, while Me1sel has hit
three In the last 1ve aays.