davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

TWO STORY factory bldg. containing "a. gop
square feet with railroad siding; high cell
lnEs eplendid light, sprtnkled, steam hat.
large power planti everything in psrfeCi
condition: very low Insurance; a wondarfui
bargain. Chester Rottner, 1891 Chestnut
THREE-SToRY factory building containlEg
hoAt, electric lights; excellent for machInG
shop woodworkinG, warehouse, cto. Chester
Rottner. 1891 Chestnut 1t.
oNF-STORY brick bldg. 100000, with sd
ditlonal ground for future develonnant,
railroad siding. Chester RotLner, 1871
Chestnut 1T.
FACTORIES, warehouses. railroads.; car
finance. DIETERICH. 737 Walnut st.
FACTORIES, warehouses, floors. land 7 7
STEVENSON 4 SON Land Title BIdE -
stores and Dwellings
SOUTHEAST CORNER 18th and Wolf ats +.
large modern 3-story business property:
may bo financed on reas. cash Investment
For price and particulars consult BURTON
c. SIMON. goth & Passyunk ave. both oh,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
APARTMENTS WANTED

YOUNG BUSINESS MAN, bachelor, wants
cite in W. Phila. will only consider district
west OF 40th st,i must be hlEh Gloss in every
respect. z s25, Ledger Offce.
COUPLE wish to rent small furnished apart
mont, light housekeeping: references given;
Chestnut to Spruce. 18th to goth. 830,
Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
TIOCiA
A REAL HOME IN TIOCA

$50 W. Ontario; just renovated; Ike new.
u roomn porch. electric. hot-water heat
'rlce reduced TO $500; vacant and ready FOR
occupancy; would make Ane apis WIN
evils. 29hl konsngtuu ave GarAeId OIS5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
COUNTRY BOARDING

A MODERATE PRICED boarding home for
those seeking u permanent homo or rest;
Ideal location; good food and finest mineral
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

TItIlIA

ERIE AVE-, i4eO~-FYe rooms and bath
strictly moderp rent reduced. ~. a. Hob
son, o029 N. Broad Of. g.-,l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

1877 s. 18TH (The Genova(---one and two
room suites with bath: we'll Berviced; in
the heart OF the business district.
TO SUB-LET. ,furn... rooms and bath; IN
center of city; electric light and gas;
cooking permitted. p 703. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
sALES EXNCUTINll-El

SALES EXECUTIVE
T,tablished, fast-erowing Phila delnhia manu-
featuring corporation seeks man OF clean-cut
peTfnnal lity, force and education as sales
executive for widely known, high-dems nd au-
tomotive product: TO such a man as will
measure up to our requiremantH offer
LIBERAL salary and ownership In our company;
$4,000 Investment will be required. b e14,
LEDGER Office.
T,ATENTEB wants to meet one or two fnan.
cialy responsible men with busl ness OK
cash deposit will receive controlling interest
m company about to be organized to market
new patented article used by meni unlimited
possibilities; opportunity that u seldom Of
fsred. For appointmt add. u oil. Led or.
OPPORTUNITY
Young business man, high character, reputa-
tior, executive and salesman will invest
sapItal In q sood esta blshed business; full
particulars or no attention. o13. Ledger
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
PELHAM COURT
PHONE GERMANTOWN 1900

THE SHERWOOD
Two and three room sulteS With bath. pri.
yato hall: also single room! American plan.
E0YAT, APIS, Broad and GIrard ave-
Furn, Or unfurn. suite. ncted for its fine
table and service; refs required.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

OVERBROOK SECTlOE--S9O y. 64tb
3-story, seml-detarhed stono house and
garage; CeRtral-plumt heat. Belmont
250O r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
OVERLOOK SECTION

Store and apartment; brand new: store 2Ox52
IT. apartment has living room; dining
water heat and electric light; wonderful in
vestment; price $4,000; cash required 70 pur-
chase, $500. j. II. Mecke. Jr.. Goth and
Sllnla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
Observation-Disclosures

MODERN semi-dctached dwelling, hsd
rooms bath electric light, hnS Iocatiost
low urice. Wyoming O2s7 j. ''S"'ioi'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

HooPEs ST., 6I2O TO 5l32, incIusIvs; story
brick, q rooms. bath, porch: lsrse yards,
mod plumb. owner must seli ono or all,
Jrsp, $3.50 IToopes st Jas. Il. Cox 8 Co.,
! 5o5 Real Est. TT. Rldg Phi. Walnut 1901.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21
N. w. Cor. Frazier & Vine SITS,

1861 SPRINGFIELD AVE.--Fot-yV atcr heat
electric Lights, hardwood hoors. buit.in
prco $1,000. John NJ. EnburE, 62O7 Bali.
more ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-21

593 S. 46TH ST-3-story, semi-dottChed res
idencc; ECtMatcr heat, clccJrc'ty, iRrlosed
porch, llvin,; hall. hardwood floors, . baths:
vacant: Imlnediat" pI SSIon' GliTac. torms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-25

and refurnishing the building, and
when the funds of Mr.. Porters depart
rnent which could be used for the pur-
pose ran low, Mrs. Thomas, out of her
own pocket. bought some of the sup
plies needed for the sanatorium.
Two other statements made by Dr..
Ballette in his letter which The State
Journal printed are disputed by DR..
H. L. Clark, coroner. who served for
three years as city health officer under
Mr.. Porter.
Mr. Ballette is in error in saying
that Mr. Porter is sending out state
ments that he established the T. B.
sanatorium," said DR.. Clark. 81 in
corporated that statement in an adj
vertisement which I assisted some OF
Mr.. Porter's friends in preparing, and
which Mr.. Porter did not see until the
advertisement appeared in the papers.
1 was city health officer at the time
the Sanatorium was started, and Mr..
Porter asked my opinion if the build
ing could be fumigated so that there
would be no danger of the T. 3. pa
tients contracting smallpox. Mrs.
Thomas assisted in every way possible
and deserves much credit, but it was
Mr.. Porter's idea, it was building
under his control as city commissioner.
and it was the funds of his department
which were used, as far as they
reached.
Mr.. Ballette is also mistaken when
he declares that Doctor Harding and
not Mr.. Porter is responsible for To-
peka's children's Fairgrounds. Doc
tor Harding gave the ground for Chill
drens park, and wanted it used by the
children of Topeka. But Topeka's
first playground was established by
Porter as park commissioner at Ches-
ney park. Later Mr.. Porter and
Prof. H. B. Wilson. then superintend-
ent of TCpeka's schools, brought Capt.
w. P. MacLean to Topeka as Topeka's
playground supervisor, and Mr.. Porter,
Mr.. Wilson and Captain MacLean
secured the passage by the legislature
of a law which has enabled cities of
the state to provide Fairgrounds and
supervisors for thousands of Kansas
children
Mr.. Ballette, who wrote the letter
in controversy which has reused Mr..
PoTter's friends lives at 1913 Garfield
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-25
BEGIN SALE OF HOLSTEINS
Annual Sale of Kansas Holstein- Erie
sian Association Being Held Today.

Some fifty breeders, dairy farmers,
and others interested in dairy cattle,
are gathered at the sales pavilion at
the Kansas Free Fair grounds today
for the annual sale of the Kansas
Holstein-Friesian Breeders associa-
ton. Many of the breeders and dairy
men are from other states.
Eighty-seven Holstein cattle were
assembled at the sales grounds from
all sections of the state. The total
value of the stock ranges near
$4,000.
The bidding is expected to be high
and the sales good, because of the de-
mand which exists at the present
time for dairy cattle.
Lunch was served in the pavilion
before the sale commenced, and after
the prospective purchasers had in
spected the cattle in their barn.
The sale is in charge of w. H. Mott,
of Harrington, sales manager for the
association. Three auctioneers were
on duty at the pavillion-J. E. Mack,
of Fort Atkinson, Wis; Boyd New
com. of Wichita, and C. M. Crews, of
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-25
MRS. THOMAS DENIES IT
Says w. L. Porter Should Have Credit
for Starting T. B. Sanatorium.

In letter to the editor of The State
Journal published last night, ]. t.
Ballette stated that the credit for es-
tablishing Topeka's tuberculosis sana-
forum should go to Mrs. Charles B.
Thomas and not to W. l.. Porter, can
didate for mayor.
This statement is emphatically de-
MED by Mrs. Thomas, and she has
asked The State Journal to correct
the statement made by Mr.. Ballette.
ut is an injustice to Mr.. Porter,
and L cannot let it go without cor
recting it, to say that 1 should have
the credit for starting the tubercu-
loSis sanatorium instead of Mr.. Por-
ter" said Mrs. Thomas. 'If it had
not been for Mr.. Porter the sanatorium
would not have been established. The
building was under the control of his
department. and funds from his de-
partment were used to help equip the
building for the care of tuberculosis
sufferers. 1t is a work and an in
stitution that is very near to my heart,
but I want to state emphatically that
Mr.. Porter is responsible for it and
should get the credit due him."
Topeka's tuberculosis sanatorium
was opened in April 1916, in a large
brick hospital building which had
been built in 1912 by Mr.. Porter's
smallpox hospital Its erection re-
suited from the smallpox epidemic of
1911-12, when there were thirty five
deaths in Topeka from this disease.
But from 1912 to 1916 there was only
one smallpox death in Topeka and the
hospital building was almost unused,
while there were from fifty to seventy
five deaths from tuberculosis each
year The open air camp for tuber-
culosiS sufferers, which had been
conducted largely thru the efforts of
Mrs Thomas, had been closed in 1913.
For three years there was no place
in Topeka where consumptives might
be cared for. In 1916 Mr.. Porter, then
commissioner of parks and public
health, decided to use the smallpox
hospital building for a tuberculosis
. hospital. Mrs. Thomas enthusiastical
ly assisted in the work of converting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-25
RUSH FOR ROTARY SEATS
Sale for "Uncle Toms Follies of 1921"
Beyond All Expectations.

The regalia for the Rotarians who
will participate in the parade Monday
and for the district conference at
Wichita the following week has ar
rived. 1t has been placed at the Vol
land & Engel Clothing company store
and the members are to obtain the
equipment there. The members will
all wear special Rotary caps, carry
canes with the Rotary colors and wear
an arm band. At the Wichita con-
ference the members and their wives
will wear the same regalia. Every
member of the club is to have this
equipment and keep it as they will be
required to wear the caps regularly at
Rotary functions.
The seat sale for the Uncle Tom S
Follies of 1921 opened with a rush at
the Grand box office this morning.
The line of purchasers extended to
Sixth avenue from $3.50 until IL
card tickets for the reserved seats
and every indication points to the en-
tire house being sold out for both the
Monday and Tuesday evening per-
formances.
The bloodhound shows considerable
improvement today. He was able to
sit up and take a little nourishmen mt
this morning and Will Eden, master
of properties for the show, feels
greatly encouraged over the condi-
ton of his patient and has offered
two additional gallery tickets to the
vets, making four gallery seats, Of
fered as a bonus to get the dog well
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-25
"A st AS ltWz
Attic heayter'
By III.

AT THE NOVELTY the program is even
better than the one which started the week.
There Is not one offering in the bill but
which has merit and all show real talent
and smooth professional finish. Paula
billed as the queen of the air, performs
trapeZe shown here at any time. She did
not get the applause she deserved yester-
day afternoon
The Stuart Girls. who play second base,
are none too strong, but they harmonic
and the girls put over every one of the
songs they deliver. Haynes Montgomery
and Harmon have something a little out of
1t is a musical skit, half the score of which
is written to music. The act is well set.
the acting is good and all three taking part
have good voices.
Lloyd and Whitehouse have comedy duo
that has comedy in it. Their voices are
good and their gags are not worn out.
Their opera burlesque is far above par.
The Five Chapins finish the bill with a
musical program, of which the trumpet
quartette is by far the best, tho the saxo-
phone quintette brought good response
from the house yesterday afternoon.
AT THE ORPHEUM Tom Moore proves
that his best stuff lies in Irish parts. 1t is
a rollicking Irish story, taken from a Sat
not screen-written any too we'll, Tom gets
over with about all the fun any one audi
ence can stand in one evening. His very
wink got a laugh last night.
AL St John IN 1.-THE Window Trimmer
furnished additional comedy for two reels.
st. John is fast becoming favorite among
the fans who like the two-reel stuff best.
AT THE CRYSTAL-"Outlawed finishes
production from Alvin J. Neitz's book
This picture has clever plot and is full
OF thrills and adventure that will hold
your interest clear thru.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-25
QUICK! STOP
INDIGESTION
Pain in Stomach, Sourness.
Gases and Acidity relieved
with "Pape's Diapepsin"

Your upset stomach will feel fine!
No waiting! When your meals don't
fit and you feel uncomfortable; when
you belch gases, acids or raise sour
undigested food. When you feel Jumps
of Indigestion pain. heartburn or head
ache from acidity, just eat tablet of
harmless and reliable Pape's Dfapep-
sin and the stomach distress is gone.
Millions of people know the magic
of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid.
They know that most indigestion and
disordered stomach are from acidity.
The relief comes quickly, no disap-
pointment and the cost is so little too.
Pape's Diapepsin helps regulate your
stomach SO you can eat favorite foods
without fear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-25
HOW "TR" GLADDENS
Tired, ACHING FEET
No more sore, puffed-up, tender,
aching feet-nO cOrns
or callOuseS.

. TIL makes sore. burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains. the corns, call
'Tiz" draws out the acids and poiS
ons that puff up your feet. No matter
how hard you work. how long you
dance, how far you walk, or how long
you remain on your feet, "Tiz'' brings
restful foot comfort '"Tiz' is magi-
cal, grand, wonderful for tired. ach-
ing. swollen, smarting feet. All! How
comfortable. how happy you feel.
Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes
never hurt or seem tight.
Get a box of ''Tiz'' now from any
druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes keep your feet fresh, sweet and
happy. Just think a whole years foot
comfort for few cents.--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-25
FIGHT FOR r.. r. PACTS.
Union Chief Reviews History of Ma
tional Agreements Before Board.

Chicago, March 25.-The history of
the national agreements between rail-
roads and employees was reviewed by
Bert NJ. Jewell, president of the rail-
way employees department of the
American Federation of Labor before
the United States railroad labor board
today.
The relationship between the gov
eminent and the railroad unions dur
ing federal control, and conditions
leading up to drafting of the agree
ments, were discussed by the labor
leader in the fight to force the en-
p1oyers to retain the national agree
ments in force.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-25
Preserves, Etc.

soc Jar Pure Fruit and
Sugar. =. .29c
30c Jar Apple Base Jam. .2Sc
zoe Glass Pure Fruit Jelly. .15c
soc Jar Lippincotts Apple
Butter. 22c
Welch's Pure Grapelade.
35c jar. ............ Sic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-25
Beans

Finest Navy Beans, lbs. 25c
Best Pinto Beans. 4 lbs. 25c
Best Lima Beans. Id. Toe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-25

and happy by the time of the show.
The members of the cast objected
strenuously to the importation of
coon dawgs for the show and they
were afraid of the bark of<the Mexi-
can hairless. Water dogs might also
undertake to make the capture real
and they declined to use these ami
mails
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-25
PANAMA TO CONSIDEI, DEMAND.
Q. S. Boundary Request To Be Dis
cussed by Congress Monday.

Washington, March 25.-President
Porras of Panama has called a spe-
cial session of congress for next Mon
day to consider Panama's attitude to-
ward the demand made by the Ameri-
can government that Panama accept
as final the White award as to the
boundary between that country and
Costa Rica. This information was
contained in a dispatch received today
by the state department from the
American legation at Panama City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-25

Why wash by hand or pay regular
price for washing machine? Cheap
Jack can sell you one cheaper than
your dealer can sell them. 529 Kansas
Aye.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-20
"The Miracle Man" is coming to the
Palace Airdome Tuesday night.
A GREAT PICTURE

"The Whip" the supreme offering
of filmdom, is coming to the Palace
Airdome Theatre Tomorrow night to
cham, delight and thrill the patrons OF
this show house with it's thrilling
story, its splendid charecterizations,
its truly wonderful photography and
its sensationally magnificent scenic
effects. "The Whip" is easily the
worlds biggest motion picture. One
scene alone, that of the great train
wreck, was staged at an enormous ex-
pense merely for this offering. And
it is the biggest and best train wreck
yet seen in motion pictures. An auto
mobile race and wreck that is so VI
vid as to hold the spectators gasping
is another big feature. But, of course
the biggest feature of all the tremen-
dous scenes and events in this gigan-
tic production, is the horse race. The
scenes for thissplendid event were tax
en- at Saratoga, where the biggest
racing events of the world are ulled
off, and the screen reproduces the ten
sity, the excitement and the enjoyment
of Saratoga with striking fidelity.
THE Whip" has not one star, but six.
From start to finish it has been staged
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-20
ANGElENOS
Continued from page one.)

room of Department two of the Super
ior court to overflowing, andSIe NUM-
clpality is insisting on only one thing
and that is that the project be carried
to successful conclusion at Boulder
Canyon and with public funds. The
municipality is ready and willing to
stand back and listen to the other mu-
inequalities and to allow them an equal
pro rata of the power rights and ade-
quate flood protection and control of
irrigation water, which can only be as
Sured at a minimum of cost and with
a minimum of vast by a municipal
program, the engineer stated.
Both Mr.. Scattergood and Mr.. Rob
inson asserted that a widespread cam
paign OF misrepresentation and pro-
paganda is being conducted by the
power corporations in their efforts to
obtain control of the Colorado river
projects and each mentioned specific
instances where they allege that the
power trust" as they called the cor
porations, is trying to crush out any
opposing faction and obtain the right
70 develop the whole of the available
electrical energy on the river.
Mr.. Scattergood denied that Los An
geles is in any way the ''grasping
municipality that it has been called
by opponents Of the municipal plan,
and as proof of his assertions he stated
that the Boulder Canyon. project would
give but one-ffth or one-sixth Of the
available power development possibil
tiles on the Colorado river from Wyo-
ming to the Mexican boundary. The
city of Los Angeles has filing OH IS
per cent of the available power de-
velopment sites in California at This
time, although 81 per cent Of the pop
ulation is in the same district.
1t would be impossible for the people
Of Imperial Valley to obtain a binding
contract from the power corporations
under which they would be assured of
electrical energy at specified price
for any length of time, the Los An
geles representatives claim, because of
the corporations being under the con-
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-20

troll of the state railroad commission
which can upon the application of the
corporations :.crease the rates despite
the objection of any consumer.
Both Mr. Scattergood and Mr.. Rob
inson advance almost innumerable ar
guments showing why the people OF
Imperial Valley should join with their
city in the oBulder Canyon project
rather than with the Southern Califor-
MIA Edison company and it's associates
in their plans and while the arguments
carried great deal Of weight they
contained no absolutely bona fide of
fers and provided ample opportunity
for weiqhty denials by the power cor
poration officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-20
PEACHES FOR CANNING

Alberta and Crawfords. All you
want, 5 cents pound Mckinney Gro
cery, 463 Main Street. Formerly
Vines Market.
Waffle House and Lunch Room op-
posite the postoffice reopened.
First showing of fall millinery just
arrived at Mrs. Bly's, posteffice block.
ADV.
Waffle House and Lunch Room op-
posite the postoffice reopened.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-20
Mrs. Florence Botsford

ciated. Here the European mothers.
pitifully behind the times in the
eyes of their husbands and children
come to toll laboriously over Eng.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-20

Automobile bumpers, made of Ia
minated oak, or yellow birch, in the
natural finishes, are described and il
lustrated in the Popular Mechanics
Magazine, and may take the place of
the steel types on both front and rear
of cars, as they are said to be prac-
tically as strong as steel and weigh
only about half as much. Attached by
means of flat spring steel stock they
are quite elastic and should absorb
minor shocks as we'll as the older
metal bumpers.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-20
.A.NeyHome Remedy:= A|Kerse4ndAt7'une:
). "a song for 'every mood = IS

~ ss..5sf ssss - s@e'
Is "a song for eVery mood" is s
gsnoao offered from all nations. -
SIIHEN next Z You miss !; your
Wstrain sorg the cook sdeparts, /
Ydon't lose your. temper.t Sing /
! ditty,EFor the whole cycle Of the
daylight saving day., there's a song; y;
lor every mood $50 says Mrs. Flor.J
snceS SBotsford fand ishe ought Itoy
know Forl lMrs,S Botsford directs
the musical activities in the Internal
tionalsInstitutesl! which the Young
Womens. Christian Association car
ries Toniin ifty-one cities and has
painstakinglyz been compiling folk
songs from these natives OF Europe
songs that have never before seen
the flight sof iprint,s being. handed
down from generation to generation.
For every task Of the day, from
seeding to harvesting, for all tetes
bll ONkdotOAlOf ChA i~"
back in the old world have songs
that are instinctively part OF the
task or occasion" says Mrs. Bots
ford, @."In this rich heritage OF song
they bring beauty that we have too
long ignored. AS a nation we re-
press our feelings, 3 lacking ? their
purelys spontaneous outlet of ex-
preston. a. For u lovers there are
liimpid love songs as picturesque as
1.-THE blue waters at whose side Tor
lcenturies they have been sung. For
mothers there are cooling lullabies5
las rich as the brightly colored
Bshawls in which the Italian bablno
nesues." ~
+ Ins the International Institutes
where foreign-born girls and theil
Emothers straight from Ellis island
Kare g welcomed to learn strange
pAmerican ways and how to become
good citizens, the beauty thar /:
ltheir own is fostered and -appre'
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-20

on remarkably elaborate scale. The
production has been made by that
genius of the screen, Maurice Tour
neur, and he has excelled all plfevi-
Gus efforts in this tremendously sue
cessful production.