davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
HELP wANTED-MALE
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ADVERTISING SOLICITORS for safety
First Magazine. Mr.. PorsCh, 5UT Weight
man Rldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-31
We Pay Highest Prices for
Used Cars
ROYAL MOTORCAR CO., Inc.

BUICK S ''.%. ro.@. rls, '.%.,' ~r1 A." yT"r "EcT
CAR 60 ISC.. G'g go URDAu IT
OPES ~I'NDNN~ 10 lINn Gn3H.
, 1921-07-10
Water Dispute
BetWeen States
Being Adjusted

TOPEKA. Kan. July Slope of
settling the old controversy between
Kansas and Colorado over the water
rights In the Arkansas river Is now in
sight. Governor Allen announced early
today after a conference last night
with George s. Knapp. state irrigation
commissioner.
Governor Allen said that the pro-
posed solution Is explained by Mr..
Knapp would be the storing in reser-
voirs in the mountains Of Colorado
of h water that flows in winter or
in summer floods and then releasing
IL when needed Mr.. Knapp's solution
would regulate the amount a cores
over the line the rear round instead
of taking IL away from the Colorado
users.
According to data he has collected.
200. 900 acre feet of water goes over
the kansas line every year. an amount
adequate for all the irrigation in west
ern Kansas.
, 1921-07-10
Liquor Consigned
to Mexico Barred
From u. S. Boats

NOGALES. Arlz.. July e-Customs
officers here today received n tele-
gram from Washington directing
them to permit no more liquor con-
signed to points In Mexico TO pass
through United states ports after
July IS. II has beer the practice TO
ship a virload or more of beer each
week from Monterey to Nogales. Son
ora. via Nogales, Ariz.. and occasional
shipments Of whisky from Guaymas
tn NogaleH. Sonora. have come via
Calexico. Mexicall, Tucson and No
gales. Ariz.
The telegram said that h new or
der was based on an opinion rendered
by the United Sthtes attorney general
June so.
Nogales. Sonora. will not be with
out beer as n rcsult OF the ruling,
however. because arrangements are
being made TO start production in an
old brewery in Hermosillo, Sonora.
$50 miles south OF Nogales.
, 1921-07-10
CONDITIONS
IMPROVING IN EAST

Better times are coming in h cast
and lille the depression is still being
feIt there Is a new confidence mani
fest evsrywhere. according to the
statements Of Minal E. Young. who
has just recently returned from a
business trip in many parts of the
east.
Factories that ave been closed
down arc being overhauled now to get
them in the best OF condition for the
general resumption Of trade which
experts agree Will come about Sep
TENDER /. according to Mr.. Young.
Factories which supply railroads
with their supplies. he says are get
ting ready to resume operations and
are said TO be taking orders for de-
liveries OF supplies in september.
, 1921-07-10
POOL HALL
is ROBBED

KEMMERER. wyo.. July s-when
C. B. Head. proprietor of a pool hall
at Frontier. near here, stepped out
from his place OF business prepare
tory to closing up last night. he was
seized by a burly bandit who de-
manded money.
Although the bandit was unarmed
he forced Head to open the safe in
the pool room and obtained about
s160. The intruder choked his vic
tim when he first refused to yield.
Leaving. the bandit demanded Head
accompany him, saying:
II want to show you the Dad I'm
going"
The robber a not yet bee caught.
Similar holdups nave occurred in this
section in the last six weeks.
, 1921-07-10

Llat the INV tNAEaAAuk boAAAAAANNNN hhAN
ing the report TO him has recon-
mended tina a fund OF not less than
$500. 600 be raised for the purpose OF
rchabiitathng the sufferers,
Donations 10 the fund may be made
to the Red Cross. :he governor adds.
The proclamation OF Governor
Shoup follows;
Hundreds OF Colorado citizens in
Pueblo county and the Arkansas val
ley are suffering "A as an after
math OF the flood Of June ).
Erroneous published statements
due to lack OF accurate information.
have tended TO minimize the extent OF
the damage done by that awful catas-
trophe, and have hindered n re-
tarded the work OF relief md restora-
ton.
a complete and exhaustive investi.
cation recently completed by a com
mittee from the American Red Gross
in conjunction with other represent
tative citizens, dlscioses the appall-
ing act that in Pueblo alone, 100
families, or 1000 people are in abso-
Lutte want without shelter or susten-
ance except the necessarily meagre
allowance melted put from the contri-
buttons made Immediately succeeding
the flood: hat the flood utterly de
stroyed $50 homes and wrecked as
many more. TO say nothing OF the ire
mendous damage done to the city and
the valley and their businss and farm.
ing interests, the loss being of such
an unusual nRture that there a
haRn nrnCfiral1U No nAsufhFIgt,- ~ ..
lief through insurance.
THE committee OF investigation,
fully and freely discussing and con.
templating the facts uncovered. has
decided that there is urgent need for
completing n fund of not less than
$500 zoe for h purpose OF partially
rehabilitating these suffering fellow
citizens and placing them on the way
to self-support. so hat they may not
become permanent charges of the
community.
Il heartily endorse the findings of
the investigators and urge all citi-
out Of their abundance. to CON
generously TO the fund needed.
which will be handled and disbursed
through the fundamentally of the
Red Cross: with no expense
Of administration. The cause is meri-
torious and the need is urgent. Truly
mo man liveth uNto himself" and no
OF Colorado can abstain with a
conscience from contributing to
a cause so apparent, SO compelling and
so insistent.
Forget not. people OF Colorado.
while enjoying your daily ~avocations
md pleasures, that these thousands
OF your fellow citizens nre in absolute
want suffering deprivations that are
overwhelming in their nature from I
recovery is impossible without
the aid proposed by the committee in
charge.
Whatever plan may be adopted by
those entrusted with the charge. let
earnestly urge hat all citizens
enter into hearty, spontaneous coop
Grafton. for 1t must not b said that
Colorado, the playground OF Amer.
lch, on which the eyes of the ma.
lion rest, is derelict in its duty toward
those who are suffering great depri.
from no fault of their own,
but because of wreck and havoc
wrought by the clements of storm,
and fire.
Freely you have received; freely
, 1921-07-10
CHECK sW|NDLER BOUND
OVER FOR TRIAL HERE

NJ E Emmerson. recently arrested
at Salt Creek. charged with altering
and Endorsing checks. was bound over
10 n district court for trial when
arraisned before Judge w Z. Tubbs
yesterday He was released on bonds
OF $500
Evidence presented at the preiim-
mary hearing showed that Emmerson
received n check from John NJ Eng
land for s5T5 IS fiscal agent for the
Wyoming Tire Exchange. 1t is said
that the check was dated July 1 and
that Emmerson altered the a to
June 20. cashed h check and then
left Casper.
, 1921-07-10
Plea is Changed
on Liquor Charge
BY Permission

CHICAGO. July 9.-After q plea of
not guilty had e entered by a col
ored railroad porter in Federal Judge
X. NJ. Landis' court here today. in a
ase where the porter was charged
with having "a quarts OF whisky in
his possession, Judge Lands said:
The most truthful man in the
world will lie. steal and cheat when
booze Is involved"
The judge ave the porter time to
think 1t over. He thought again and
his plea to guilty"
, 1921-07-10
AUTOMOBILE AND GUN
CLUB ORGANIZED HERE;
MANY SPORTS PLANNED

The Casper Automobile and Gun
club has been formed here with a iarx.
number OF Casper people comprising
the membership TIE club plans 70
establish a club house east Of Casper
on the Yellowstone highway and 10
establish tennis courts. n range for
trap shooting. rifle and pistol range.
and In due time to lay out golf links.
H-ome-cooked dinner will be served at
the club.
Those interested in becoming mem
bers in tho club may communicate
with ]. ID. Allen in care OF the Tnb-
une.
, 1921-07-10
Escape of Wife
Slayer Defeated

CHICAGO. July "a condemned
wife murderer made a sensational but
Unsuccessful attempt to escape from
his guards in the county building here
today because a woman crossed his
path. As Frank Ligregni, under death
sentence, was being led back TO his
cell after a hearing at which legal
matters We're being cleared up. he
brought forth from -concealment a
piece of lead pipe. struck down his
guard. ran through several rooms,
striking three stenographers to the
floor and attempted to jump from a
second story window. Miss Gail Nc
Dermut, another stenographer. barred
his way and fought with him until
assistance arrived and he was sub
dued.
, 1921-07-10
Miner Killed
By Rock Slide

DURANGO. Colo, July 9.-Gus
Hampton. IS years old. a coal miner
at the Black Hawk mine here. was
Instantly killed last night when a
huge rock fell upon him as he
emerged from the mine. Hampton
was nearly buried in n rock slide
which followed the boulder. The
cause Of his death was given as n
fracture OF the vertebra.
Hampton is survived by his mother.
who resides at Pennington. N. NJ.
Frank Quintana. n smelter employe.
narrowly escaped death from gas
fumes and 1ue dust when lie was
precipitsted into a dust chamber in
crossing an archway. He was res
cued by fellow workers. Physicians
believe he will recover.
, 1921-07-10
KILLS WOMAN
AND SUICIDES

OAKLAND. Cal. July .. Mrs.
Edna Vaughn. 30 years of age. was
shot and killed in her room at a To-
a hotel shortly before midnight
the police allege. by Albert Wat
son, IS years of age who ended
his own life in an adjoining room.
No motive for the crime is known,
the police said.
, 1921-07-10
No Trace of
Kidnapped Earl

BELFAST. July s.-Although mum.
bers OF the police md military are
securing the country In search Of the
Earl Of Bandon, who was kidnapped
at Bantry. County Cork. June 2I.
when his residence. Castle Bernard,
was burned. no race has so far been
found of him. 1t Is believed here
hat the place OF his detention is
changed daily and that he is being
held as n hostage for the safety of
some condemned Republicans.
, 1921-07-10
Farmer Jailed
as BOotlegger

GREELEY. Colo. July &C. r.
Gray. a Weld county farmer is in
jail here today following his arrest
yesterday on a charge OF violating
the prohibition law
The arresting officers seized los gall
Ions of mash n eight gallons of
whisky. The still was located near
the northern Colorado border and
near the intersections of Nebraska
and Wyoming.
, 1921-07-10
WAR VETS GIVEN CHARGE
OF SCOUT ENCAMPMENT

The Boy Scout Encamrment this
year will be staged under the aus
pieces of the Spanish-American War
Veterans. the latter organization hav-
mig agreed to provide necessary ac-
commodations for the encampment.
Tents which were loaned to the
Spanish-American Wa Veterans will
in urn be loaned to the Boy Scouts.
Authority to keep the tents here UNI
til August 80. was wired George T.
Handbury, commander. of the local
post OF veterans.
, 1921-07-10
1 A COAL ARRIVES.

SAN FRANCISCO. July "a ship
nient of Asiatic coal. the nrst t reach
San Francisco in five years. was
aboard h Japanese steamer Seine
Mart. which arrived here yesterday.
The coal was shipped from Darien,
Manchuria- No information was
available as to when 1t was consigned
or h rate of the shipment.
, 1921-07-10
M en- Sentenced in
Casper Begin Terms
In the State Prison

Jack Lassiter will start serving a
two-year sentence and Vim Torres will
serve o years in h state peniten-
tiary. their sentences beginning to-
day. The two convicted men were
taken to Rawiins by George Massee,
~undersheriff. last night
Lassiter was convicted Of a charge
OF stealing a Ford a at Salt Creek
and Torres of breaking into Holmes
Hardware store.
, 1921-07-10
MEMORIAL FOR MRS. RINER.

CHEYENNE. July 9.-wyoming
Consistory No. l will place in the
Frances Pershing Warren memorial
hospital now under construction .a,re
a bronze memorial to the wife of
Judge John A. Riner of the United
States u for the district OF Wyo-
ming. a S3rd degree Mason. Mrs.
Riner died recently. The memorial,
which will be a tablet. will be placed
on the door of an operating room.
, 1921-07-10
PEACE DRAFT
In CABINET

WASHINGTON. July o. A tenta-
tive draft of a proclamation of the
state of peace with Germany and
Austria vas taken to the cabinet
meeting Friday by Attorney General
Daugherty. but it was indicated aft
erward that the document might not
be ready for the presidents sigma
ture before next week. .
, 1921-07-10
MExIcAN SHE SAFE.

Los ANGELES. July 9.-The Mex.
lean transport Mexico arrived safely
at Mazatlan. Mexico. June &c. 1t was
announced here today by the editor
of the Heraldo. a v~ernacular news
paper. which published a report sew
eral days g expressing fears the
transport had been lost.
Delay of news OF the arrival OF the
Mexico at Mazatlan u belief 1t
had been lost, said the editor. The
Mexico took 1900 Mexican refugees
from southern California to Mazatlan,
leaving June 81.
, 1921-07-10
Married People
Lead in Suicide

NEW YORK. July s.-Suicides in
New York were more prevalent
among married persons than single
ones in 1920. 1t was shown in the re-
port OF Chief Medical Examiner Nor
ris. made public today. The total
number of suicides for the year was
placed at 7oT. or the victims 352
were married. 1856 single, 100 widows
and two divorced.
, 1921-07-10
CALF Lacks TAIL.

PANA. H.. July "a livestock
freak in the form Of a t~niliess calf
was born or the farm of Zurs Cruth-
ers near here today. Because the new
arrival refused to take milk this
morning. Mr. Cruthers declared It
was ''off at both ends"
, 1921-07-10
MOUie Actress
to Be Married

PARIS. KY. July e.-Announce-
ment of the engagement of Mary Miles
Minter. motion picture star. TO orville
Erringer of Portland, Ore, is con-
tained in a letter received by rela-
tives OF the young man here. Miss
Minter is now touring Europe.
, 1921-07-10

and declares the loss is Of such n
nature that no relief through insur'
ance j. available. The figures. the
governor says. are obtained from a re
port just made 10 him by tho Red
Cross n other public and private
agencies.
The governors proclamation says
, 1921-07-10
THOUSANDS Are DESTITUTE AT
PUEBLO, PUBLIC INDICTED FOR
TO LEND ASSISTANCE

DENVER, July s.-one thousand seven hundred families,
or 1000 persons are in absolute want as a result of the flood
at Pueblo, Colo, Gov. Oliver II. Shoup announced in a
proclamation in which he urges the public to render more
assistance to the stricken city.
The flood DESTROYED $50 homes, the PROCLAMATION says
, 1921-07-10
Tea Found in
Bootleg Bottles

SAN FRANCISCO July s.-Investi.
CATION has been started by prohibit
ton authorities Of reports from Let.
terman general hospital at the pre-
sidio here that n number of bottles
sent there from the government pro-
hibition seizure rooms at the federal
building and believed TO hold whis-
KEY. were found to contain tea when
they were opened.
, 1921-07-10

ANNE is extremely happy now. She
dances as much as any one since her
bunion was cured with Fairyfoot Bun
ion Plasters. How did she know about
it? Casper Pharmacy guarantee it.
Il 7.Q.1I
, 1921-07-10
r. R OPEN.

PITTSBURGH, July e.-All public
parks and recreation resorts are to
be thrown open for sleeping purposes
during the present torrid spell. it was
announced this morning by the direc-
tor of public safety.
, 1921-07-10
It

NEW YORK, July 9.-Jack Nor
worth, actor and producer. today filed
a voluntry petition in bankruptcy.
giving his liabilities rs s17 .1o4 with
no assets.
, 1921-07-10

Ray X. olds. deputy internal rev
collector for this district. is
business visitor in Casper. look
ing after the interests of the govern
ment office here. '
, 1921-07-10
Service in Our
Grocery Section

Mrs. Housewives regarded as a very thorough shopper; and
she usually gets what she's after even if it takes days of effort.
That applies particularly to grocery stores, where food quality
is as essential as price. %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-26
MISS MOLLIE BRENT BECOMES BRIDE OF MIR
JOHN MARE AT LOVELY HOME WEDDING

One of the most interesting society
weddings of the spring was cele-
brated at the Brent home on w. La
Rua street Saturday evening at s
O'Clock, when Miss Mollie Ella Brent
became the bride of John B. Mare. The
Rev. Father Robert Fullerton, of st.
Michael's Catholic church. impressive
ly pronounced the nuptial vows in the
presence Of the immediate family and
close friends.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Rufus Marley, as matron of
honor, and Ioman Aszman acted as Mr..
Mares. best man.
The welding music was rendered by
Mrs Hilmer Hayward, with violin ac-
compartment by Miss Cora Mallory.
The rooms were opened en- suite,
and graceful arrangement Of Killar-
ney roses, candy tufts, sweet peas and
fern converted them into a charming
scene for the ceremony.
The nuptial vows were taken before
an improvised altar of palms and roses.
At either side stood tall empire bas-
kets filled with flowers, while the han
dies were caught with butterfly bows
of sweet pea colored tulle.
The first strains of Lohengrin's we'd
ding march were played as the bridal
party assembled the winding stairs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-26
MAToTT- PIERCE APPROACHING
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mr.. w. J. Pierce. II N. Reus-st. an
nounces the engagement and approach
ing marriage of his sister Miss Mary
Alice Pierce to Mr.. Willard Matott,
chief petty officer, y. S. N.
The marriage is to be quietly SOL
emnized May 9th, at st. Michaers
Catholic church, Reverend Father Gull
len to perform the ceremony.
The announcement is of much inter-
est to scores of friends in Pensacola
and elsewhere. Miss Pierce is one of
Pensacola's most attractive girls.
Chief Petty Officer Matott, a native
of Plattsburg. New York. has made
many friends during the time that he
has been stationed at the Pensacola
naval air station. He will take his
bride 10 Plattsburg and other points
on the honeymoon. returning to Pen
sacola to make their home during the
time that he is on duty here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-26

Mrs. Manley wore a handsome din
ner gown of cream colored lace over
white satin, with a sash of rainbow
colors. Her arm bouquet, sweet peas
held with tulle.
The bridal gown was a beautiful
model of white charmeuse, with an
embroidering of seed pearls, while the
filmy tulle veil was caught with real
orange blossoms. The bride carried an
exquisite arm bouquet of white sweet
peas, maidenhair fern, swansonia,
showered with lavender candy tufts
and tiny satin ribbons.
Sweet peas and fern in lattice work
formed the centerpiece for the beauti-
fully appointed brides table. The ia
BILE cover was of Cluny lace and it was
softly lighted; silved candlesticls
shaded with pink; silver bud vases
held dainty sprays of sweet peas. The
ice course and minis further carried
out the wedding color tones of pink
and white.
Immediately following an informal
reception, Mr.. and Mrs. Mare left for
New York, Mrs. Mare travelling in
novel suit of navy triccotine with har-
monizing accessories. They will re-
turn in several weeks, making Pensa-
cola their home for the present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-26
WHY YEAST
BUILDS STRENGTH
/. Run down Systems Demand More
Vitanaines which Are Now Found In
Yeast. New Yeast Tablets Build
Up the Sick.

The human body is like over work.
ed farm land. Constant building of
new tissues exhausts certain vital ele-
ments of the body, which are lacking
in the average modern diet. These es-
sential organisms are called vitamines,
which. more than any other element,
preserve our health, aid assimilation
and furnish energy and vitality to the
body. And now a great discovery has
been made-yeast is rich in vitamines.
Just this common substance, added to
the regular meals, causes children to
grow more sturdy. builds up run down
constitutions, and even removes the
signs Of old age. Yeast Is also a splen-
did remedy for boils, blemishes skin
troubles, ETC.
Countless experiments In great med
ical institutions have proven the value
of yeast. Thousands are using it. But
the great majority are taking the
wrong kind of yeast. They use the
common yeast-cake, which is merely a
make-shift, containing only about 20
per cent of yeast and the rest starch
and water.
Now the scientific way to take yeast
has been discovered compound con-
tanning a concentration of liquir brew
er's yeast, combined with tonics such
as iron. which are necessary to get the
full benefit from yeast. From this for
mula body Of chemists have worked
out the tablet called IRONIZED
YEAST, which is not only always
fresh, more sanitary. and more con-
venient to use. but costs only a trifIe
more by the dose than the common
Yeast cake (only 10 cents a day).
IRONIzED YEAST is the scientific
vitanfne tonic treatment containing
yeast in the most effective form. It
is approved by medical authorities. is
pleasant to take and will not nauseate.
Users say that before they finish the
first box they experience a wonder
full benefit. Go to your druggist, get a
box of IRoNIzED YEAST, and begin
the treatment today. Special directions
in the package for children.
sold and highly recommended by
the Crystal Pharmacy"-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-26
SCHOOL CHILDREN
ENJOY PICNIC

Members of Miss Beatrice Cav
thon's classes of the A. v. Clubbs
Grammar School Annex accompanied
by their teacher, enjoyed a picnic in
an attractive scope Of woods near the
edge of the city, yesterday afternoon.
The San Carlos bus carried the pu-
pills to the chosen spot. Well filled
lunch baskets were opened and a
sumptious picnic spread enjoyed.
There was ice cold lemonade and a
big freezer of apricot ice cream made
by one of the mothers.
Part of the afternoon was spent in
playing games and telling stories. The
pupils had much fun in making leaf
wreaths with which they decorated
their teacher.
The following pupils enjoyed spend
ing the afternoon so delightfully."- with
their teacher; Lottie Eitzen, Leontine
Turner. Gretchen Hutchinson. Lucy
Yonge, Bly, Yarbrough, Dorothy Craig
Kathryne Lindsay Lawrence Res
tuccher, Charles Peterson, Elizabeth
Sierra, Marie Ward, Catherine Oneta
Anderson, Annie Eta Campbell, Ma
RE Gonzalez Mary Jane Hutchinson,
Jeanette Benton, Annie Love- Alma
Harold Gonzalez, Hugh Whitaker,
William Layland. Clinton Hughes
Ernest Dunn, Frank Olmsted, Marion
Miller. James Maxwell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-26
= ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW 8
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Miss Mia Osborne Bonn returned
Sunday from st. Petersburg where she
attended a convention Of The Eastern
Star. Mrs. Benn had the honor of
singing before the entire convention
Mrs. Mamie Norwood left Sunday
night for cambridge, Ga, where she
was called by the sudden death of
her brother, Mr.. Themes Whisnight.
Miss Cary Ellis arrived Sunday
night from Tallahassee to be the guest
of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Cary
Ellis for few days. Mr.. and Mrs
Ellis are expecting Mrs. Dennis Burns
of Mobile today, who will also be their
guest for short while.
Mr.. Duparquier left last week
for his home in New Orleans after
several months stay in this city on
business. He made scores of friends
in Pensacola, who will regret to learn
of his departure.
Miss Catherine Braun of Mobile
is the guest of Miss Ernestine Pfeiff-
err, 1119 E. Gadsden-st.