davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
LITTLE
BENNYS
NOTE BOOK

Ma sent me out for 6 GREEN puffs for
dixzert yestidday, and on the way back
with them / happened to fall down
twice. once on account Of tripping over
a stuck up brick and once on account OF
jest tripping, and wen got up the End
time l looked in the bag Jest out oil
curiosity and the GREEN puffs were all
bent out Of shape on account of being
fell on, me thinking, o boy, holey
smoaks.
And I kepp on going home, looking
in the bag every once in vile TO see
IL they were reely bent as mutch as 1
thawt they were, wich they was, me
thinking, G., / better think IN some-
thing funny to make ma laf before she
sees GREEN puffs.
Wich / tried to think of some joak
to tell her ony / could ony think of
old ones not good enuff, thinking, &, L
know wat, Ill wawk in on my bands
carrying the bag in my mouth, and ma
will think its so funny she'll laf like
everything and then the site of the
bent GREEN puffs wont affect her mutch.
Gosh, its good thing l bin practicing
wawking on my hands lot lately.
And wen / got home me was in the
parler and l put the bag in my mouth
and got up on my hands out in the hall
and started to wawk in the parler like
somebody giving Il imitation of dog
carrying something wawking on his
frunt feet, only jest wen l got inside
the parler lost my ballents on account
Of not having it very good enyways,
and fell over backwards and termed a
summersault rite on the bag of GREEN
puffs, wich | could feel them under me
losing all the shape they had left, me
thinking, Gosh, If this makes her laff
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
Adventures With a Purse

IF YOU are hunting for gingham
i dresses you will be interested in the
one I saw on Saturday in one of the
shops. 1t was pink and white check,
A small. perky, black satin bow finished
it at the neck and the effect was very
smart. For the Office or afternoon on
the porch. nothing could be more suit
able and the price was $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

The Cimbe Store not just store reaching for none
but Il i Philadelphia institution built servce-snd the.s
justfyng itself and making money. &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

No bedroom can be warm and cozy
without a little boudoir lamp on your
dressing table or on a small table in
the corner. If you can get one to hsr-
monize with your wall paper you're
lucky. saw one the other day that
would add much to the bedrooms of
several girls ] know. II had a hand
decorated shade of corn color and white.
and il you've been buying lamps lately
you'll know that the price of S6.75 was
very reasonable.
For nemes ~ shons address womsn's
VaEe F'ttor rr Phone Walnut nr Main 5000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20

4 showing OF oil has been encoun-
tered by Texas Wyoming at depth OF
] l.oT5 feet on the Kirby dome, wyon-
ing,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20
FOUND III OUT roo LATE

Editorial In Canon City Record;
Many western communities which
were inclined to treat mining with in
difference during the war period, have
at last come to realize what this great
employing industry means in the way
of western prosperity. Labor agitat
ors and tax agitators, who have used
thi, industry as "A target for their ac-
tivity viii find that for some time to
come in the future they will not he
welcome in mining communities. Too
many citizens and workingmen now
realize that their prosperity is insep-
arabic from that OF the mines in many
of the western states.
It viii be a welcome day when west
ern mountain mines can again resume
their activity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20
EXPRESSMAh WINS
A LONG HARD FIGHT
Lincoln Man Says He Sleeps Like
A Log and Is Brimful Of Life
and Energy

"Tanlac delivered the goods for me
and l am strong for IT," said j. H.
Castle, ?i55 Dudley street, Lincoln,
Nebraska collector for the American
Express co.
II har D. hard fight of it for six
months with stomach trouble, and l
finally got to the point here l couldn't t
eat a single thing without suffering
agonies afterwards. l bloated up with
gas unit; l could hardly breathe; l
was bothered with dun headaches and
often became so dizzy | had to grab
hold of something to keep from fall
Ing. l believe | was as miserable
man as one ever gets to be.
'Tanlaj put me on the road to
health In surprisingly short time, and
have splendid appetite and my
stomach IS in apple-pie order and
sleep lik, a log every night There is
something about Tanlac that puts new
life and energy into a man, for
nave got more 'set-up' and go now
than | have had in years Every time
I hear cne OF the boys complaining
of being run down I tell them to get
fanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo by The Pal
ace Drug store and by leading drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20
WORK roR the BUILDERS

Pueblo contractors are rather some
what middling busy or they could go
angling for a state contract. 1t is
stated that construction of eleven ma
tional guard armories to be erected
in the state will start within the next
three weeks. Adjutant General Pat
rick J. Hamrock has announced, All
the armories will be constructed from
one general plan which has been COM
pleted. The first armory will be erec-
ted at Monte Vista Advertising for
bids on the buildings. which viii cost
about $50 900 each. and will be paid out
OF the national defense fund, will start
Immediately.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20

Automobiles have to take the blame
FOR a lot OF things which aren't their
fault A good many accidents ara due
20 the fact that the driver skidded be-
fore the car did-Greeley News.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20
Gamble s. Co.
ALWAYS RELIABLE
New Goods

Package Uncoated Rice ..........15 15e and Csc
"NN'se oio"h nice ....... Luc
Package French macaron-l-lb. full weight .... 35c
! Package Quaker Milk Macaroni ... Zoe
| Package Shell Macaroni 1Oc
Packages American Beauty Mocaroni .......... 25c
Can Franco-Amercan Spaghetti .......... Zoe
! Gallon Can Sliced Pineapple ..................s1.O0
Cans No. 2 Sliced Pineapple; extra ..... Csc
Can No. Richeieu Stewed Onions .... 1Oc
Can No. Flat Red Alaska Salmon ..............3 3Cc
Mountain Green Peas; finest of all ..........l5c l5c
Mountain Turnips; mild and sweet t............5c Sc
Mountain Head Lettuce Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Fancy Celery Radishe Beets Carrots, Tmnps Caulower
Etc.
TEL. l281-l282 GIG MAIN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20
PAGES FOR THE BUSY HOUSEWIFE
Read the Advertisements and Save Time and Money
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, The WEST

which we had to make frequent apol-
ogy for the movements of that alb
breviated structure called the stub
train.
Same old argument. in the suburban
garden-whether the tomato vines
should be trained up on stakes or al
lowed to grovel in the dirt The lat
ter proposition usually wins out. after
the natural law of the easiest line OF
cleavage.
Harvesting of early potatoes virtually
has ceased in Montrose county thru
u strike of raisers for higher prices.
Lignite coal can now be purchased
from the city and county of Denver
at $3.50 a ton. Mayor Bailey announced.
The main objection to these unpop-
'llar laws that can't be enforced is the
fact that they frequently are.-Balti-
more Sun
DR.. A. G. Ottnan of Trinidad is a
patient at Minnequa hospital.
Coal Is retailed in Trinidad at $3.50
in three-ton lots.
No more rain till fair week. is the
Peppersauce forecast.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20

EaHtern Colorado Retail Lumber
Dealers association viii meet in Col
orado Springs today. There will be
about 80 members and a dinner viii be
held. at which Ned y. Beaver Of Bo-
yina Will he the principal speaker.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20
ASKS CIEARJNC pnopr

Omaha. Neb.. Aug. ia congress
sional investigation to clear his name In
the Bergdol scandal was demanded to-
day by Major C. C. Cresson. Judge ad-
vocate at Fort Crook, Nebraska. in a
letter TO Representative Peters of
Maine, chairman Of = special inves-
tigatinE committee. tho majority re-
port of which charged Major Cresson
Samuel Tilden Ansell and Colonel John
r. Hunt with conspiracy in connection
with the escape OF Grover Bergdnll
Philadelphia draft evader.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20

Damage has been caused by a local
cloudburst and overflow OF creeks up
in the narrow portion Of the valley
from CotoplM and Coaldale to Wells
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20
pREspyTcRIANs GAIN

New York. Aug. la.-Final revision
of the census figures of tho Preshyter-
ian church in the United States shows
total communichnt membership OF
f.722,5sl. a net Increase OF s5,a5s over
last year. the Presbyterian publicity
bureau announced today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

CthLt OF "tdInfT-NlpuuS. AlpuuS
Normal temperature for this date II
degrees,
Mean temperature for today, u de-
grees.
Variation in temperature In "a hours
? degrees warmer.
Highest temperature So degrees at
Highest temperature recorded this
month, IS years. l0+ degrees.
Lowest temperature Il degrees Mt
$3.50 a. m.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, - years, 4. degrees.
Highesl wind velocity 10 miles. n. at
lc.lO 4. m.
Rainfall. none.
Total rainfall and melted snowfall
since first of year, 1856 inches.
Normal precipitation to date, e.27.
Time OK sunrise 5:Is n. m.
Time o, suneet s:ie p. m.
II. 3. DICK, Weather Bureau.
! Forecast till 500 p. m. Saturday. for
pueblo ard vicinity. Cradius 20 miles) :
Showers tonight, Saturday fair; cooler
tonight.
For Colorado: Partly cloudy to-
night and Saturday. probably showers:
3oler tonight, much cooler north and
,as. portions.
WEATHER CONDITIONS:
Showers occurred in New Mexico.
rcuthwes; Colorado. central Montana,
u Is cooler in the northern Rocky
Mountain md northern Plateau re-
mons and warmer IN southeast Colo
rudo. Kansas and the Missouri valley
elsewhere temperature changes have
been slight. The pressure is high in
cast Texas with a ridge of pressure
extending northeast to the 81. Law
renee valley, The storm center In
North Dakota Thursday morning has
moved raridly eastward to the upper
Lake region and trough-like depres-
70 Texas and New Mexico. The high
pressure area off the Oregon coast
Thursday morning moved to the east
slope OF the Rockies during the last
~ hours and has increased in inter
sity. causing cooler weather In the
northern states.
tonight and cooler. Saturday fair.
II. r. DICK.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20
RAILROAD MOVING MACHINE

santa Re railroad company Is oper-
ating one Of its new moving machines
along the right OF way near La Jurta,
as described by the Democrat. The
machine Is a Mccormick attachment
which runs along the track with
aiclle bar connected to a motor car
This device is used for clearing the
right OF way OF weeds. The motor car
moving machine can travel at the rate
OF about four miles an hour.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20
1t should be the duty and the

II should be the duty and the I
pleasure of Pueblo people to
learn all about the upper Arkan- 4
sas valley-meaning the section
from Canon City to Leadville, 4
with it's manifold wonders and
superb climate. See in next Sun
days Chieftain a valuable de-
scription of the fine new road 4
over Marshall pass, and be pre-
pared to inform the tenderfoot-
ers about 1t.
= 4
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20
Weather Conditions In
Other Cities In the Wes'

weather reports or sev .rai cities in
Colorado and adjoining states during
the "a hours ending o'clock, yester-
day morning. compiled from statistics
furnished by the weather bureau of.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20
ro>nrNs>TIoNs

Summer squash makes an excellent,
nouriHhlng and. lppetizinE soup. ac-
cordinE 70 allegation OF an experienced
chef. and this advice IS strictly IN sea-
son besides putting the season in the
soup, You don't need to dig up the
squash but you must dig up enough
cash to buy a quart OF milk, half cup
Of butter. two ounces OF cornstarch or
potato -four, and a spoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20

Exprea7 shipments from this point
are on the increase and the railroad
company has put on m additional car
20 accommodate them,-Westclift Tri-
hune.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20

Colorado never before had such
season in railroading in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair I'm good
condition. be careful what you wash Il
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkaii. This dries the
scalp. makes the hair brittle. and is very
harmful. Mulsifled cocoanut oil sham
poo (which is pure and entirely grease
less). is much better than anything else
you can use for shampooing. as this
can't possibly injurc the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub IL I'm. One or two teaspo6nsful Of
Mulsihed will make an abundance of
rich. creamy lathcr, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather
rinses out easily and removes every
particle of dust. dirt. dandruff and ex-
cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and 1t leaves 1t fine and silky.
bright. fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Musified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. II Is
very cheap. and a few ounces is enough
to last everyone in the family for
months. BE sure your druggist gives
you Mulsified
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening.
Elkton, Md, May l0-About fifteen
hundred colored people from all sections
of Cecil county gathered in Elkton, this
morning, attending the annual school
rally day for colored children of the
county. At 10 clock there was parade
with the Cambridge, Easton and Cecil
ton bands were in the line, after which n
short address WAS delivered During the
afternoon athletic events were held on the
baseball grounds, and medals were
awarded to the winners in the fifteen
events.
At the weekly meeting of Elkton Fire
Department, Joshua Witworth, Edward
Alexander and Rufus Rowland, were
elected delegates, and William Crawford,
Roger Witworth, and Russell George,
alternates 10 the Maryland State Fire
mems Convention which meets in Cam
bridge in June. IL was decided To send
the local company accompanied by the
Elkton band, 10 take part in the annual
parade on the second day of the conven-
ton
Mrs. Margaret A. Boulden, aged 81 years
widow Of William T. Boulden. died YES
tcrday. at the home of her grand daughter,
Mrs. Robert Baker, near Elkton. Pun
cral will take place from MIR. Baker s
home, Thursday morning az 10 O'Clock
George +. Leager and Elsie Nj. Davis,
both of Wilmington, iourneyed to Elkton,
yesterday. and were granted marriage
license.
A Mothers Day service was held Mt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10

Wcstamwell Sunday school, near Elkton,
Sunday afternoon, and Miss Null OF
Newark, Del, made an address.
The town carnival held Friday and
Saturday evening in the armory, for the
benefit of Elkton band, netted between
S400 and $500.
Three colored youths Of Port Deposit
have been arrested, charged with entering
the store Of Philip Strout and attempting
10 hold him up. They were frightened
away when a customer stepped into the
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Davis of North
East, announced the marriage of their
daughter, Leulla Allison TO Alexis Edward
Miller of Atlantic City on May 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10

Mary Richardson of Milford and Miss
Mildred Campbell of Wilmington were
Sunday guests OF MIR, and Mrs. John
Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Ahern of
Philadelphia spent Sunday as guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. Patrick j Ahern.
Miss Mildred Blake of the Strand was
the week-end guest of Miss Dorothy
Jones of Wilmington.
Misses Elizabeth and May Roberts
of Fourth and South streets spent the
weekend as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry y4sungard OF Chestertown. Md
Mrs. Frank Bridgewater of Fourth
and Delaware streets is confined TO
her home with grip.
Auto repairing. We specialize on
Fords wilbert Meredith, W. St.-Adv.
victrolas and Records. Bri1gew2ter.-
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10

Mamma-"Now. TeddiS, wouldn't you
like 10 be a banker like Uncle Peter
when YOU grow up?" Teddic~-"Well,
mummie. couldn't i be banker without
being like Uncle Peter?"--London
Telegraph.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-16
EXTEND PACIFIC OIL FIELDS
Prospec.oro Plan Development Under
Australian Mandate-Several
Parties in Field.

Sydney, N. s. W.-The search for oil
which has been going on with meager
results for years In the large island Of
Papua has been extended to the por-
ton known as German New Guinea,
where 1t is said there are much better
indications. This territory Is now I'M
der Australian mandate.
Experts Of the Anglo-Persian OIL
company, which has an agreement with
the commonwealth by which each will
share in the benefits Of any discovery,
are prospecting thoroughly. Several
private parties also are in the field.
OIL prospecting Is being retarded,
however. because the Australian gov
eminent has not decided on q land
policy for inundated territories.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-16
GIVES $40 TO M00NSHINER
Texas jury Collects Purse for Man
After Giving Him Suspended
Sentence.

Breckenridge, Tex.-Ater granting
A. P. Nlarkwood, selfAconfessed moon
sinner, suspended sentence of one
year in the penitentiary, jury in the
Nineteenth District court made up a
purse of about $40 and gave 1t to him.
hardwood told the court that hard
times forced him into the distillery
business to make living for his wife
and six children. His wife on the
stand corroborated his testimony.
hardwood came to Breckenridge
from his home at Necessity and sur
rendered after q fellow moonshiner
had been arrested.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-14
ASermon to Live By
By Rev Elan Franklin dempsey, D. D.
IIO VITO BE READY FOR EVERY TRIAL
,ripture Matthew 26 47-68

The spirit of the Sanhedrn yet with g" will any
cost These men knew that Jesus increased they
Their sefshness could endure this Therefore rather
suppaned they slew the Messiah The application of this
might discover the weakness many church.
schools or OF the organized activities of the complex
the sprt"rul ruinthat one-thrd
the angels Of heaven Pride of place will destroy loyalty
our Lord and plunge into hell
Malicious ambition will cunning ingenuity keep decent
appearance OF legal procedure but by that
will resort to and brutal awessness There has
found six violations of the law in this brief passage
Jesus silence gave him the mastery this excited
and malignant mob How did He this mastery
which makes Him the torando
OF and hate and seeming defeat of His The
teaches how to meet emergency the life his with
Christ in God He that wirlwnd of hate disaster
with the high vision the divine strengthening steadast
mission to His Father that the the Garden
Him Pray to Thy Father which is and Thy Father
which seeth shall reward thee openly at6 6) We
would be eadast when all crashing and when is
he hour OF and darkness lives only would pac
ce the lesson of His life and psMen ought pray and
faint Luke 8 When Gods call to special
urgency of impressed upon let go Him secret
place Thus shall be always ready for evry
with spiritual victory in every test
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-14
KEEP YOUR EYE
ON TOM WATSON
(Erom SATURDAYS Dailvl

The United States is fortunate,
and will within the next six years,
realize that it is fortunate, in hav-
ing Thomas f. Watson in the
United States Senate. Other
than Georgia boys in the war,
Tom Watson is the most valuable
contribution to the Union that
Georgia has made in many year.
Especially at this crisis in Amer
can affairs will Mr.. Watson's
value be felt. He, stands as
the recognized spokesman for the
l''H'' who works with his hands
re sands also as the recognized
ad e ate of public ownership of
public utilities, including govern
ment ownership of railroads.
And where he stands he stands
with power.
A few people still affected by
the sickening gas attack launched
by the daily press during the 1920
campaigns, still refuse to accept
Mr.. Watson at his true worth or
to expect from him the things he
is sure to accomplish. They
seem to think that the man who
thirty years ago almost single
handed and alone, did the essen
tial work that placed the Rural
Free Delivery laws on our stat
ute books; the man who thirty
years ago almost single handed
and alone forced through a law
compelling automatic couplers to
save working men from being
manned for life; the man who
thirty years ago, still single han
ded and alone and fought with all
the bitterness and power of the
liquor interest, forced the sa-
looms out of the nations capitol
at Washington; they seem to
think that man has not grown in
strength and ability during the
succeeding years re has devoted
to literature and history that has
made him world famous, and the
battle for the common man that
has caused him to be looked upon
by fifty thousand Georgians as
the Moses of children of Israel
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-03-14
LET THEM STRIKE IF

-
THEY WISH"-The following
editorial from the Nashville Her
aid is interesting because it indi-
Gates the lack of understanding
OF the purpose and methods of
union labor which still prevails
all over the country:
Quite stir was created
throughout the whole Southeast
last Monday morning by the an
iiouncement that the union men
on all the railroads throughout
the Southeast were taking a"poll'
10 determine if they should or
should not strike, out of SYM
pathy with the A. B. and A. en-
ployes who walked out last week.
1t matters not what the griev-
ance Of the A. B and A. employees
It ought not to concern the en-
ployes on other roads. The ques-
ton OF whether the employees on
the A. B. and A. railroad are be-
ing treated fairly is matter for
these employees and their employ
er to determine. 1t is unfair to
even suggest that other roads
and their patrons, to say nothing
OF the families of the union men
on those other roads, must be
made to suffer, out of sympathy
with the A. B. and A. men
1T is such tactics as these that
are hurting union labor. They
seem to have gotten taste Of
power and they have become
abusive with their power. They
are getting wage all out of pro-
portion to other classes of labor.
III they are not satisfied to suf-
fer reduction in wages in keep
ing with the downward tendency
Of prices, let them strike, and let's
settle the matter for once and for
all. The business of this section
was never in better shape for a
try-out. The public as rule are
in sympathy with labor, but they
have carried their demands little
too far. The public is getting
tired of their demands. The more
they get the more they want, it
seems. They never know when
to say enough"
SO let them strike, if they want
to. Now is fine time. But when
they do strike, they are going to
find sentiment against them"
The sympathy strike" is not
called just because the sympathy
strikers" feel sorry for the men
who first walked out. 1t is called
because the sympathy strikers"
know that if one strike fails, all
labor will be hurt. That is why,
organized labor, in its present
strength, is careful about starting
strikes, requires the sanction of
national executives before strike
is permitted, and financially as
sists strikers in remote sections.
II A sympathy strike is called, ii
Mlll not be so much to prevent
the a B and Az from cutting
wages, as To- prevent 4 general
movement towards eating wages
b 4 /.