davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14

BOARD of DIRECTORS
CHARLES l. ALLEN
President Norton Company
WALTER C ALLEN
nr,ilts Yale & Tovne Mfg Ca
WALTER S. BUCKlIN
H.,lxep Liberty Mutual Insurance Company
GEORGE H. CLOUGH
P,xside,t The Russell Co.
HOWARD CooNLEY
p-ssile.s W.lv,rth Manufacturing Company
FRANCIS W. DAVIS
ht,ikenp Pilgrim Laundry Company
WILLIAM o. DAY
1>s<,sp1 q. S. Envelope Company
WALLACE B. DOMAIN
Dean Harvard Business School
JOHN r. FREEMAN
n,~,il@~s Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurance ca
JOSEPH p GRAY
n-s-iLer, Boston Mrs Mutual Fire Insurance Co
JOHN GRIBBEL
Director Curtis Publishing Company
GEORGE E. HALL
Hs,ilerf Boston Woven Hose q Rubber Co
MOSES B. HAVEN
p74s-e,esile,i United Shoe Machinery Company
JOHN S. KENT
Tsr&srr~ M. A. Packard Company
GEORGE H. LEACH
1serrsides George E Keith Company
HAROLD A. LEY
President Fred. T. Ley & Company, Ine.
LOUIS X. LIGGETT
P,r,iAens United Drug Company
CLINTON S MARSHALL
N.Y.. Es'esav Dit, American Steel Wire Company
FREDERIC c. McDUFF1E
1.AJu-r York Mfg Co., and Treasurer Everett Mills
WILLIAM J. McGAFFEE
rrcsi4e,u Thomas G. Plant Company
JAMES S. MURPHY
f,ssidrnt sdekney & Poor Spice Company
HUGH NAWN
Ser,rt9y Hugh Nawn Contracting Company
CHAs. T. PLUNKETT
Hsrileu Berkshire Cotton Manufacturing Company
HARRY L. RICE
President Rice & Hutchins, Inc
R. PAUL SMELLING
7yeAJv1 Saeo-Lowel Shops
JAMES W. SPENCE
President Rockand Trus. Company
MALCOLM B. STONE
TSeASH-r Ludlow Manufacturing Associates
PATRICK F. SULLIVAN
Drsetor Old Colony Trust Company
EUGENE v. R. THAYER
NJ F. WESTOVER
Se1ns'y General Electric Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
To Manutacturers:

TINE same protection, the same scr
l. vice, the sane saving, have been
enjoyed by Liberty Mutual con1pensa-
ton pohcyholders for many years.
Liberty Mutual Directors-aIl prourl
nent business men are COMPENSATION
policyholders-
And there are $500 other representa-
tive concerns and individuals.
Another important matter-Liberty
Mutual engineering service has reduced
insurance rates for individual policy
holders as much as Soos-
In 1870 the total saving thus effected
amounted TO over $500 900.
Send for our 9th Annual Report
tells how and why.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
SETTLED

AL1HoUGH driving slowly, the street slippery from
"A rain and sedan sdded, deswiping PARKED at tho
curb and team standing aIougsde.
notified the Liberty Mutna Of the accident the day.
The morning al claims against had been settled
'"Twenty-four hours service b service.
Moreover is good get such service with so% cash
refund my prea-a savmg connider well worth wha"
eu0 BRUCE scRn1oEouR
Now Yuxf
UUU know the utter irossbfty Of preventing accident
your has skd anything is in the way,
you Gvoid the crash.
face of such odds-with the prospect of awaiting the
the trial. the judgment against you-ean you
trust to huokp And satisfy judgment Of
Thousands of doHarsp
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09
ELECTION LAWS CHANGED

A new law changes the number of
members of the county executive COM
mite from three to two members and
provides that one shall be a woman.
In the first ward Walter H. Treen and
Mrs. Lena Robbins have filed papers
and their names will appear on the
primary ticket as candidates for Re-
publican members of the county exec
utive committee. ]. Albert Harris
and Mrs. Anna M. Wood have also filed
papers. On the Democratic ticket in
the first ward Mrs. Helen S. Graham
and O. 1. Blackwell have filed papers.
In the second ward Annie Evans, e.
M. Johnson, ST., and VIM. r. ellis
have filed papers as Republicans, but
no Democrats filed. In the third ward
Lydia J. Mech and Laurence Chal-
mers filed as Republicans. In the
third ward the Democrats are S. A.
Lanning, George L. Mitchell and Jona-
than James. In the first. ward, by a
provision of a new law, the following
persons filed papers as candidates for
Republican municipal committee, as
follows: R. w. Ryan, w. M. Beers,
Sarah w. Maxwell and Mrs. 3. A,
Van Horn.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09
HEALTHY BANKS

Attention is called to the statements
of two Wildwood banks in this issue
of the Journal, the Marine National
and the Wildwood Title and Trust
Company. Each show a decided in
crease in business over a year ago and
indicates that the present summer has
been a good one. The Marine Bank
increase in deposits is about$150, 900
above the same period last year, and
it's resources have passed the two mil
lion mark. 1t was on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 4, 1917, that the Marine Bank
for the first time reached the million
mark in resources.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09

Tea ROOm.-Best location in the city.
Large dining room 80 x 80. tile floor, well
lighted. Ten private dining rooms. two
kitchens, two bath rooms complete, two
extra toilets. three separate entrances,
three large screened porches. electric range.
Building now furnished with everything
except you will need four extra tables,
dishes and silver. Property located on
Central avenue on corner, Large lot, beau
tiful surroundings. Nothing better in the
city. Thousands pass daily. Will sell
property for $22, 900, one-half cash, balance
your terms. Or will rent for 100000 per
year. Charles R. Hall, Judd Q. Lloyd.
Manager, 500 Central avenue, st. Peters
burg, Fla.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09

Apartment House of 23 apartments with
six cottages. Property worth $3.50, OOO.O0
Can be bought for less. $40. 100000 will
handle it. Your terms on balance. Rents
for $40, 000.0 90 per season. This is very
close in, three blocks from center of city.
Charles R.. Hall, u Q. Lloyd, Manager,
500 Central avenue, ST. Petersburg, Fla.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09

For Sale.-Seven-passenger Oldsmo-
bile; no reasonable offer refused. 143
East Baker avenue. If
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09

twenty-five Florida Real Estate Sales
men Wanted.-We lave the best location
in the city and own more property h
any other operator. No hard times here.
Building permits this year nearly four
millions. We lead the United States in
building and growth per capita. Expect
100,0 900 tourists this season. Pay liberal
commissions. You must have automobile
Correspondence solicited. Want live wires
only. Charles r. Hall, Jud Q. Lloyd,
Manager, 500 Central avenue, st. Peters
burg. Fla.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09

Hotel Overlooking the Gulf.-96 rooms,
baths, lights, water, large screened porches.
Nicely furnished. Three r-efrigerators,
large kitchen, double ranges, offices and
lobby; has beautiful counte cigar case,
piano, electrical .ca1 system, fireplace.
Dining room is a beauty, fireplace, well
lighted and extra large. All rooms in
hotel open en- suite. Price $26, 5000 0 one
half cash, balance your terms. 1 have
this price for thirty days only. Charles r.
Hall, Judd @. Lloyd, Manager, 500 Central
avenue, st. Petersburg, Fla.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09
Sale and Want

For Rent-Heated bungalow for winter
months, reasonable four rooms, bath ana
enclosed porch. 210 West Juniper avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09

For Rent-Part or all of a Wildwood
residence for the winter months hot water
heat and all conveniences finely furnished.
Apply to Hand and Byrne, lat East Oak
avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09

For Sale-Ford, first class condition de-
rims; new tires. Harry Arndt,
1873 East Pine avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09

Wanted-Second hand square dining
table, small kitchen table, 2 chiffoniers,
/ bureau, 6 chairs, reasonable. ITO East
Glenwood avenue, up stairs.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09

i. For Rent-Cottage, 6 rooms and conve-
niences. 112 East Rio Grande avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09

Wanted-Apartment or cottage, fur
nished or unfinished for the winter or
year. E. T. Broadway, 1T West Nineteenth
avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09

Lost-Sunday. neal Casino on the ocean
beach tortoise shell nose glasses. Return
to I'll West Poplar avenue, West Wild
wood. Reward.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09

For Sale-Several Arabian ponies, gentle
and quiet. Inquire at the pier, wildwood
avenue and boardwalk.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09

Wanted-Boy, about 16. Wildwood Fish
Market, 1874 East Schellenger avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09

LOst-Toy poodle, all white, answers to
name of Nellie, child's companion. Return
to 100 West Twenty-sixth avenue; reward.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09

Reliable colored woman, year rounG
resident, and h~alf-grown girl. wishes worl
by day or week; washing taken home
422 West Lincoln avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-09-09

For Rent-Five room cottage, furnished,
for month of September. Apply 215 East
Roberts avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15
Making the Grade
0utshines Previous
Butler Productions

If you don't want to miss q snap
ny. we'll directed ana eNcellently acted
feature picture, be sure and visit the
Palace Airdome tomorrow where
David Butler holds fun sway in his
latest and what we'll might be termed
greatest screen presentation, MAX
ing the Grade"
Young Butler has rapidly risen to
the ranks or stardom and has long
been shining light in the film finn,
amene. His pictures have caused
keen enjoyment to finn lovers bus
Making the Grrse" outshines all of
his previous screen endeavors by far
and brings to the silver sheet five
reel comedy drama so check ful! of
snap and ginger that it viii be very
II Duplicate.
In some fortunate maapef Uas.i
Butler seems IL sense the pulse CT
tAa -R:u'e bile. He ha, i happy
facul@ a. sf1ae the fans TIC sort ot
eletaee H., have been looking ter.
ward 10. and Making the Grade" is
certainly nc exception to the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15

iWaas N0177bluzI

Gurnsey P Frazier, 1922 Stock Ex-
change building, Los Angeles, is gath
ering names and addresses of former
members of the. 363rd Infantry who
are going to attend the reunion of the
91st division to be held in Los Angeles,
September 81 and %. In order to make
reservations at the banquet the regi-
ment is going to hold during the re-
union he needs an estimate of the
numbr of men who are to attend, he
says.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15
Our Valley Ten
Years Ago
Marriage of John Monroe Beal
Of Brawley and Martha Ann A'n-
chester of Redlands.

mdTIidEG Ol JUiIt AfipilApN i1~"i
of Brawley and Martha Ann @'n-
chester of Redlands.
Banquet at Oregon hotel in hcnor
of Bishop Conaty.
Ell Centro has "Spring Carnival
and street fair, c. M. Applestiil
and C. K. Bowker being the pro
moters. Among the concessions
were the dip of Death" Fairies
in the Well, tight rope walkers and
the famous Zaratsky troupe. seven
Russian dancers. Special rates and
train service provided for Coachella
Valley and Yuma.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. \. Ian
caster of Imperial, daughter.
Marriage of Howard Meyer Of
Holtville to Edith Johnston of Los
Angeles.
r. f. Willis defeats w. F. Beal
in supervisorial election.
Mr.. and Mrs. ] A. Wachtel Jr.,
hold reception at their home on
Brighton street in honor of Bishop
johnson who has been visiting the
various valley towns looking after
the interests Of the Episcopal
church.
W. T. Brooks of FL Centre IS
building house on his ranch near
Yves tmorland.
Election of Paul Steintorf 10
presidency of county Christian Tn
ion.
Planting of trees in Imperial by
Imperial Womans Club.
Marriage of Miss Alice fiebes to
Henry Nicholl Of Seattle.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Clyde a.
Bradford. daughter.
Marriage of Manley 6 .Bovee and
Anna Taylor Of Imperial.
The brick walls of the second
story of the county jail building
which is to be used as jury room
will be completed soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15

An engineer and fireman on a trans
continental train left their engine re-
Gently to rescue from a burning farm
house near Cochrane, Ontario, an In
valid mother and her son. The boy
jumped from the second story into
their arms.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15

Los Angeles hotels will be crowded
TO capacity during the reunion of the
91st division, to be held there Septem-
Der q and 25 In order that veterans
Of the Wild West division may be as
sured of place to sleep, Frank X.
Goulet, who may be addressed in care
Of Los Angeles Post, American Legion
is making reservations at special
rates, for those who notify him of
their intention 20 attend the gathering.
Men from every city and village in
Southern California and from all over
.he west, viii attend, according to
word received by Goulet.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15
Bottled Coca Cola,

Cherry Blossom, Orange, Lemon or
Lime Crush. Cascade Ginger Ale, Root
Beet or mixed cases delivered to your
home at $3.50 per case of "a bottles.
Bottle deposit S100 until returned
Order case from your dealer or
phone 7SW, Coca Cola Bottling Works.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15

Walton Bros, managers Of the Au-
to Exhibit and Wrecking company cf
San Diego have opened up a branch
n FL Centre at 438 Main street. They
dare been in business at San Diego fot
the past five years and will be glad
to welcome any of their old customers
at their new place of business.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15
To People Desiring J. K. Watkins
2roducts-Write Leslie i. Lyal Braw-
ley, Cal. VIII call anywhere.

Richard Maddux, the little Gqe year
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Mad
aux, underwent successful operation
his morning for the removal Of lis
tonsils. DR.. Brockett performed Ike
3petat.oa.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15
CaleNieo Baseball Clu1 Carnival

and Picnic, Saturday and Sunday, Sep
tember 17-18 Swimming, diving, run
ming, jumping an dhorse shoe pitching
Dancing afternoon and evening. Fire
works at ight. Stevens Beach. Cal
exico, on Border Road mile west.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15

Water company No 5 held its regu-
lar monthly meeting Yesterday in its
offices at Holtville Routine business
consumed most Of the session. A 90
cent assessment was levied which is in
fact the second one to be levied this
year. Previous assessments for the
year were $1.10 levied by the old board
in January aad q 75 cent assessment
lafe in TIE ST.. %,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15

Don't miss Tom Mix at the Palace
Airdome next Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15

Charlie Church" o. Parrish, re
armed 10 his home yesterday from
.1e RI Centro hospital after under
going an operation for appendicitis.
He mas practically recovered and ex-
2ec.s to resume his duties with the
Delta Mercantile company within the
acy. few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15
Francis Drug Store

Francis Drug Store
Beauty Parlor is now open. Mrs,
Lurline Ricaby, graduate operator Of
Harper and Marinella Methods is n
charge. Ladies of FL Centro ana vi
cinity will find Mrs Ricaby q careful
and painstaking operator, specializing
in facials, scalp treatments; also faiE
dressing and manicuring. Twelve years
experience in the best shops III the
East. Oar beauty parior and rest room
on the balcony. Francis Drug Store.
500 Main st. Phone for appointment
Luke Brakenbury and wife with
their two charming children returned
last evening from a months trip by
auto to northern parts of the state
and are registered at the Oregon hotel.
Prof. Todd's Glasses
viii begin Monday. Sept. 10Th at his
studio, 624 Olive Ave. Phone 466W.
Mss. Leroy Holt has returned from
Los Angeles afte pleasant vacation
of several weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15

5IEs. Nellie Fl. Kreuter of TAI State
street has returned to the city after
spending the summer months in Los
AEpelee.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15

Mrs. Perry ana daugntes, Mrs.
Koontz of Haniiton street have re-
tuned to El Centre after 4 plea
ant vacation spent at coast resorts.
NJ. and Mrs. Elma Bel, se-
turned Tuesday q week eld "Trip .
San Diego.
Harry c. Jones of the DaaGe
agency is spending q few d.yS II
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15

r. f. Willis defeats w, F. Beal
in supervisorial election.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15

Resulting from a short circuit, fire
last night destroyed the automobile
belonging to Keyes. Mitchell A fire
alarm was turned in and the blaze ex-
tingu;shed by the department. 1t is
understood that the car was practic-
ally total loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15

Herman Dcering, a former mcrlbc
of the local police force returned to
the city this morning after an absance
y ere month and has accepted a posi-
.l5n with the Standard Oil company.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15
DoHayen, the Plumber,

/ IS back from his vacation and on the
job. If YOU need work or repairs call
24g-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15

Hi Diller and Judge H. /. Welc
arrived home yesterday from Los An
gcles.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15

Owing to the shortage Of coal ard
the manner in which the government
regulates the distribution of fuel in
Berlin, the hot bath has become such
e luxury that many persons have
ceased bathing.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15

The Hodges Loan and Auto compan.
finished unloading the second car 0
Studebaker automobiles this morning
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Lam
easter of Imperial, daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15

Marriage of Howard Meyer of
Holtville to Edith Johnston of Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15

Dances at Stevens Beach
under new management. Dances ever,
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sur
a&y ntGhts.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15

n their clean-cut athletic exhibition IN
reel Showing completely the wall0p
that almost cost Dempsey the cham
pionship-the slow m0tion pictures
and THE KNOCKOUT.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-15

On the Waldrop Ranch, : miles due east of Fl
Centro 6 miles southwest of Holtville, Il miles
east of Waterman's Corner. Follow the signs.
Sale Commences At II O'Clock sharp.
Free lunch at noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-23
FOUR HAlIsuri suATs
DISCHARGE THEIR CARGOES

Four halibut boats are discharging
cargoes today at the Juneau Cold
Storage Company wharf for ship
ment to Seattle on the steamer Ala
media tomorrow evening. The boats
unloading are Emma, Orion, Ocean
and Ida.
None Of the boats have capacity
cargoes but good average ones, for
which they are receiving the price
II IA and 5 cents pound.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-23

Rubber Cement Floor Paint and two ia
nous varnishes called "Fifteen-for-Floo
and "Fulerwear."
They are Fuller's Specifications for home
foors-each for particular effect.
We make also special line of paints,
varnishes, enamels, etc, for all kinds of
interior decorating. And we maintain
Free Advice Department that will tell you
IN detail how to use them. You simply
describe the article, how finished now, and
the effect you want to get.
We've specified these materials and meth
DDS for you after II years experience with
paints and painting practice. We are one
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-23
Shipping Board to Charter
Vessels on Bare Boat Basis

WASHINGTON, April %. The
Shipping Board has adopted pol
icy of chartering it's cargo ships on
a bare boat basis instead of allocat-
ing them to agents, for operation
with the view of working away from
government management of mer-
chant vessels, according to Chairman
W S. Benson. Later, it is plan
ned, he added, to extend the policy
10 passenger ships. ut
Bare boat charters, however, he
said, will not be given where com
petition will be involved with Ship
ping Board vessels in operation
under ALLEGATION on establish trade
route. The board intends, he as
serted. to work gradually into the
general use of the bare boat policy
by which government expenses and
management can be reduced. Super
vision over all government merchant
ships. however, he added, will be
carefully maintained.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-23
BASIN ROAD is
DECL AIRED UNSAFE,
ORDERED CLOSED

The Silver Bow Basin Road, be-
tween Juneau and Last Chance
Basin has been closed to vehicular
traffic by order of Maj. j.. C. Got
walls, engineer officer of the Alaska
Road Commission, because of the
unsafe condition of some of the tim
Der work The road is perfectly safe
for foot passengers, however.
Maj. Gotwals said today that
work would be started Immediately
on making repairs and that he is
of the opinion that by the time the
whole roadbed is sufficiently dried
out for good travelling the repairs
will have been completed.
Tractors Coming.
Ten artillery tractors are now at
Seattle and will be shipped north
for work on various road projects
of the Alaska Road Commission, &C
cording to officials of the Commits
sion. They will be shipped to Nome,
Valdez, Chitina and Seward for dis
tribution to various Interior Alaska
points. These tractors are of the
caterpillar type of five tons capacity.
capable of hauling load at the rate
of six miles an hour. They were
purchased by the army for use dur
ing The war and were secured by the
Commission without cost. They rep
resent a saving of $4,000.
Chilkat Valley Road.
Owing to the unusual early break
up this spring, work on the Haines-
Chilkat road has been started and
will be carried on all summer. The
work for this season will be the ex-
tension of the road beyond Willis to
connect with the old Porcupine
road. Last season the highway be-
tween Haines and Wells was wild
ened and put in good shape and a
bridge erected to span the Chilkat
River.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-23
MEXICO PROBLEM
TO Be TAKEN Up
BY HUGHES SOON
American Charge D. Affairs
AT Mexico City Called to
Washington for Talk.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Consid-
GRAFTON of the Mexican problem by
Secretary of State Charles e.
Hughes is forecast by formal an
nouncement that Charles T. Summer
lin, American charge d'affairs at
Mexico City, has been called to
Washington for a conference.
1t is understood that in general
the attitude of the government will
not differ from that indicated by
former Secretary Colby when he in,
formed the Mexican government that
signed acknowledgment of it's in
tention to safeguard the lives and
interests of Americans must be one
OF the preliminary steps to recog
milton.
The present administration is un
derstood to have agreed that the
course outlined by the sub-commit
tee of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee which investigated con
ditions in Mexico must be followed
President Obregon of Mexico on
the contrary. has insisted unofficially
that recognition must come, if al
all, because Mexico merits it. and
not because of any agreement.
Reports to the department on con
ditions in Mexico have varied widely
Some have represented President
Obregon as the victim of SO much
intrigue as to threaten his tenure Of
office, while others have insisted
that the Mexican President was more
than holding his own
The American policy however
will not be based wholly on condi
tions in Mexico, it was explained
Official assurances of the future pol
icy of the Mexican government il
dealing with Americans will be in
sisted upon, and 1t is understood
that a modification of Article 81 Of
the Constitution on NATURALIZATION
Of oil or at least a satisfactory as
surance that 1t will not be retro
active in it's effect, will be demanded
before recognition is extended.