davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13

search amid the gases and the chemical
symbols for media of great revenge:
a strange book truly and one that will
hold the attention OF readers who relish
the invention that Is chronicled. Thb
book is blend of fantasy and realism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

One OF the earliest and most interest
ing Of the debutante teas will be given
for Miss Margaret B. Butcher, who will
tea on Saturday. September II, by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, Howard Butcher,
Jr.. at their home, Llanfair and wistei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
FRANKFORT

Mrs. S. Lincoln Brown and Mrs Jesse
Doherty. Of 1033 Fillmore street, North
wood. are spending few weeks at
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs william L. Brown, 1893
Fillmore street, are spending their vaca
ton at Niagara Falls, Chicago and
the Great Lakes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

Mr. and Mrs. John Franklyn, Of
Wayne, left on Thursday for Islesboro
by motor. They will return In Sep
tember.
Miss Elizabeth F. Spaulding. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred c. SpauldlnE
Of Ardmore, Is visiting Mrs. Edmund
Keller In Marion, o. Later in the month
she will go to Oconomowoc Lake, Wis,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
Dashing Romance

Mile High" by Henry c. Rowland
Harper & Bros.), is a typical new
novel by the author of "Duds' and
The Peddler," from which books he
imports a few Of the characters, though
the new book is in no sense sequel
but an Independent story. The heroine
is a Western beauty and the hero an
aviator. A beautiful Partisan spy. a
characteristic Western Sheriff and other
persons complicate the delayed romance
of the principals. OF them the lady ls
coy and unaware Of her own mind and
the hero Is canny and very well aware
of his mind, which is to win the girl
even If he has to, as 1t were. play
'possum," till she comes round to his
way Of thinking. Among the adven-
lures and hazards is thrilling airplane
chase. The book is written in graphic
style.
Real Life for a Movie Queen
When Jane Austen wrote North
anger Abbey "Noranger"
she was burlesquing the Mrs. Rad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
Rev. S. A. Hunter to Preach

The Rev. Stanley A. Hunter, for
merly of Bryn Mawr and now pastor
of the North Presbyterian Church,
Pittsburgh. will preach in the Bryn
Mawr Presbyterian Church. Montgom-
cry avenue Bryn Mawr, at II o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
A Revolutionary Book

Manhood and Humanity" (E. P.
Dutton & Co.. described on the jacket
by Professor Caasius J. Keyser, OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
CHOOSING A CAREER
BY Orion SpeM Marden

This book by our foremost authority on
Success, discusses the choice Of life calling
and suggests possible careers, II will prevent
many mistakes
THOMAS Y. CROWELL COMPANY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
WITH GREENFIELD
ON THE LABRADOR
h. EnIIexfaa KaIdn

Henry VsnDyke says A vivid pie, IRE Of one
OF the finest men OF our age. an excellent
book OF iusptrstion and encouragement"
FLEMING II. REVELL co. (Pvbii,he,D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
BACK TO METHUSELAH
bv Bpyuard Shar

A new edition OF this marvelou new play
dealing With the possibility Of prolonsins the
Shaw's greatest achievement
BRENTANO'S fPubh,he-,J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-13
THE INEVITABLE
BY Louis ConpeyuJ

A modern novel OF cosmopolitan life BY the
eminent Dutch novelist, considered BY com.
petent Judges 70 be one Of the best living
writers OF fiction
DODD. MEAD s. CO. (PubLsAerO
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

Of Sparks. have completed three
years of 1880 working hours each
Sparks who started under the old
system has finished four years of
1880 working hours each.
No special exercises will be held.
The graduates will be formally pre-
sented with diplomas at the weekly
classes OF the Harlan Apprentice
School, bearing the signatures OF
General Manager Il. b. German,
Marine superintendent c. w. Weav-
er. head of the department and
Supervisor NJ. Henry Burke. The
diplomas are fully engraved with a
facsimile etching of the plant at the
top. The graduates will also be
presented with a bonus for the COM
pletion of their courses.
All of the boys are highly recon-
mended by the heads of their de-
partments and the instructors for
their aptitude in the shops and
school Gorney will graduate with
the highest honors Of any of the
apprentices. never being lower than
third on the marking honor roll and
topping the list twice. He also was
secretary OF the apprentice commit
tee of which Dennis is chairman
Sparks. Schaible, Dougherty. Gorney
and Russell are also members of the
| Apprentice Band.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
FIRE Fighter
FOR THE GROVE
Borough Council Hopes to
House New Apparatus
in September
SIREN CAN'T BE
HEARD FAR ENOUGH

Special to The Evening Journal.
PENIS GROVE. y. J., June TO-
Borough Council. at its meeting on
Tuesday evening. decided to pur-
chase S12.5oo American -LaF'rance
combination chemical fire engine.
For many years efforts on the part OF
residents. have been made TO pro-
cure adequate fire lighting appara-
tus, but not until Tuesday evening
was the realization OF the project
possible. The engine is TO be deliv-
cred in September.
It is alleged that the fire which
recently destroyed Poland's Depart
ment store, at the corner OF Main and
Broad streets. would have destroyed
practically every house within
scope Of a full block in all directions
but for the timely arrival of assist
ance from nearby towns.
A new siren has been placed at
the ice plant. but as It cannot be
heard within a radius of y miles
as guaranteed. acceptance was de-
ferred and Borough Clerk Hunt or
dered to get in communication with
the company. While the siren has
not been refused. the Mayor and
Council We're Of the opinion that II
must be made 60 meet the agree
ment.
Plans are being made by borough
officials and members OF the fire
company for an elaborate program
on the day the new fire-fghter is
housed on the first floor OF the new
Borough Hall. Invitations will be
sent TO all fire companies Of this
section Of this State TO several COM
panies in Wilmington anc those in
New Castle, Delaware, 10 participate
in the housing. Which company
will be requested TO sponsor the
housing has not been settled.
The company's official personnel is
David johnson, one OF the original
members Of the company, and its
first president; Grover Petit, first
vice-presidont. and Harry Elliott,
second vice-president and Nelson l..
hunyan. engineer.
There arc now fifty members Of
the company in good standing.
The 1000 feet Of fire hose recent
ly purchased from the dupont Chem
ical Company. was delivered this
week.
The meetings, now being held in
the Tabernacle, are being largely
attended.
Many houses and stores are va
cant, tenants having moved to places
where they have obtained employ
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

frowned thoughtfully, then smiled
again, nodding to the Magical Mush-
room. her faithful servant, as much
as to say, Here's a way out Of our
difficulty and fine way at that"
why, yes, children, there is way
you can help IL you really wish to-.
I've just had a telegram from Sprin-
lSle-Blow, my Weather Man, who
lives In the sky. that he needs help
dreadfully."
"And may we go?" cried the twins
in one breath.
yves" nodded the Fairy Queen.
"You may. But the trouble is,
Sprinkle Blow isn't popular. Nobody
in Meadow-Grove Land likes him,
or in Helter-Skelter Land, or in that
other place you have visited called
the Land Dear Knows Where.
But" said Nancy in a puzzled
voice, ''how can they tell whether
they like him or not when he lives
on starr"
'why. you see. dear" explained
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
THE TWINS WISH.

what reward do you wish ?"
asked the Fairy Queen. Nancy and
Nick looked at each other. then
down at their Magic Green Shoes
that had taken them SO faithfully on
all their adventures.
III you please, l should like TO
help you some more" said Nancy
timldly. rs there anything we can
cos"
Nick spoke up before the Fairy
Queen could answer. "Oh. yes.
Your Highness. we should love to
go on more adventures. and may we
keep our Language Charm and our
Shoes? They are such help to
usi"
The Fairy Queen smiled. then
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

tion district-duPont to Union, stf
to I'd; polling place. 1894 West 4th
Seventh, comprising Sth and 10th
election Dissatisfaction to City Line,
9Th to Lancaster; polling place,
School No. 25. Sd and Bayard.
Eighth. comprising 9th aid 11th
election districts - DUPONT, I'd tc
Union to Lancaster to City Line tc
Linden to DUPONT to I'd; polling
place, 2122 Lancaster.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

district-Franklin to Rodney, 4th to
I'd polling place, 229 Broome.
Third. comprising Sd election dis
trict-Franklin to Rodney, I'd to Lin
den; polling place. l South Franklin.
Fourth. comprising 4th election
district-Rodney to dupont, 6th TO
Sd; polling place, 1921 West 4th.
Fifth, comprising 5th election dis
trict-3d to Linden, Rodney to du-
Pont; polling place, 124 Ruth.
Sixth, comprising 9th and 9TH cleo
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
POLLINGPLACES
FOR TOMORROW
Continued from Page Five)
place. School No. 10, Elm and Adams
Eleventh Ward.

place, School No. 10, Elm and Adams.
Eleventh Ward.
First school district. comprising list
and 2d election districts-Washing-
ton extended to Union, Beech to Lin
den; polling place, 427 South Har-
rison.
Second, comprising Sd election dis
trict-Maryland to Union, Beech to
City Line; polling place, No. 10
School, Oak and Harrison.
Third. comprising 4th and 5th cleo
tion districts-Beech to City Line,
Maryland east to City Line; polling
place, sos Maryland.
Fourth, comprising 9Th election
district-Union to City Line west.
Linden to City Line south; polling
olace, 444 Geddes.
Twelfth Ward.
First school district, comprising
1st election district - Franklin tC
Rodney. 9Th to 4th; polling place
| 1906 West 5th.
Second, comprising I'd election
Evening journal., 1921-06-10
KILLS PAIN
ANYWHERE

No matter where the pain Is. LuSs
bertg Ak-No-Aor Capsules Will End Il
and stop II almost instantly. Tho
most violent headache, racking neu-
head, face, neck. back. body or limbs
are quickly relieved by Ak No Nor
Capsules. They work like magic in
neuritis or IN pains in liberated or de-
cayed teeth. And. besides. they may
be taken IN perfect safety. as they
contain no narcotics or other danger
Gus or haoit-forming drugs.
You can get Luebert's Ak-No-Hor
Capsules at any druggist, but be eure
y Is the genuine Lucberts Ak-No-
hor--price soc and eoc per box.
A. G. Luebert, P. d., Christians, Pa
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

FIVE families lived in houses origin
ally built for one family. 1t was
practically impossible to get a house
without Offering exceedingly high
rents.
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

the Fairy Queen, "Mr. Sprinkle
Blow has to spend ever so much of
his time on the earth finding out
just what kind of weather folks
want. But there's no pleasing them.
Everybody wants different weather
at the same time. Especially in the
spring when outdoors matters more
than indoors"
"Oh, we'd love to help himl" cried
the twins. May we go at once?"
(To BE Continued.)
Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper
Enterprise)
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

Guarantee yourself a good posi-
tion through the Want Ads.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-06-10

FINISH TRADES
Six Young Men to Receive
Their Work Diplomas
Tomorrow
ALSO RECEIVE
MONEY BONUS

Six appreptices will graduate from
the trade training course Of the Har-
Ian plant Of the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation tomorrow hav-
ing completed the time allotted for
their courses with the proper num-
Der OF credits.
The graduates are j. Paul Dennis,
sheet-metal worker. Stanton; Francis
A. Schaible, sheet-metal worker.
ll27 West Second street; j. e.
Dougherty sheet-metal worker, 1901
Pleasant street; Grayson Sparks,
Pattern maker, 1912 West Sixth
street; Adam Gorney, machinist. 724
East Sixth street and Walter Russell.
machinist SIS South Jackson street
All Of the boys with the exception
The Washington herald., 1921-10-18
INSURANCE.

FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE IN
the Oldest Of American companies, estah.
hshed in 1I96- For rates and other data
1901 New York ave. NV. Main lies. $40
The Washington herald., 1921-10-18
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRsT MORTGAGE LOANS AT PREVAIL
ing rates made N D {, improved property
LOUIS P.AeHoEMAKER, iAei New Yo,r
ave- nv. Main 11o6. foa
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
TRIBUTE TO JOAN PAID
BY MARGARET ANGLIN
Places Wreath on Statue OF
Maid of Orleans.

Margaret Anglin. who Saturday night
closed an engagement in the titular role
Of Joan of Arc" placed a wreath on the
statue of the Maid of Orleans at Ninety
third street and Riverside Drive yester-
day afternoon at ceremony under the
auspices OF the American and French
Children's League. The celebration was
arranged to commemorate the deliver
ance of Orleans by Joan.
Twelve girls in their SKIES and sevens,
dressed to represent popp.es Of France.
participated with Miss Anglin in the
ceremony. Willis Vernon Cole spoke
briefly and read Requiem" an original
poem written for the dedication of ceme-
teries In France for fallen members OF
the A. r. F. Alma Clayburg sang The
Star Spangled Banner" and "Marsel-
laise."
In a letter read by Mrs M. McAllister
Smith. State chairman OF the league
President Harding expressed himself as
gratified at the invitation to become
honorary president Of the league, ac-
cepting the tender Of the office.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
BllLDINGGRAFTERS
J. UP FOR SENTENCES
81 Corporations and mdi-
yiduals Learn Fate To-day
From Justice Davis.
FACE PRISON TERMS
Mccarthy. Former Business
Partner of c. +. Murphy's
Brother, Among Them.
SHIFT in LEGAL STAFF
Untermyer Will Reorganlze
Before Proceeding With
Plumbing Inquiry.
SHIFT in LEGAL STAFF

Supreme Court Justice Vernon M.
Davis win pass sentence to-day upon
thirty-two corporations and individuals
who have pleaded guilty to indictments
charging violation of the Donneliy
antitrust law. Included in the latter
is John A. Mccarthy, former business
mariner of Charles +. Murphy's brother
John. and treasurer of the Cody Brass
Works, whose monopoly of the local
market for anti-siphon plumbing traps
was revealed by the Lockwood COM
mittee last week.
The committee went on record as
favoring Jail sentences where convlc-
tions were found or pleas OF guilty en-
tered to indictments growing out or
it's Investigations. This action, now
ever. was not directed solely at the de-
fendants who will be sentenced to-day
but was adopted as a policy to govern
all future cases.
Ii was learned yesterday that Wneh
to-day's cases are disposed OF the com
counsel. plans to reorganiZe its prosecut-
ing staff. What changes Will be MADE
was not announced. The prosecutions
have been handled under the general ol-
rection of Mr.. Untermyer, VINO hlmseii
prosecuted Robert Z. Brindell, now IN
Sing Sing. Deputy Attorney-General
Samuel A. Berger has been directly In
charge of this end of the committee
activities and from time to time mas
been assisted by William a. De Fora.
Henry L. Stimson and Stanley Richter.
After the prosecuting staff has been
reorganized it will begin the work OF
presenting to the Grand Jury additional
evidence since brought out by the COM
mittee in public hearings. This VIII IN
clude the record of the investigation
into the all powerful plumbing combine,
as brought out last wek in the examina-
ton of Frank S. Hanley secretary oil
the Manhattan branch OF the Greater
New York Association of Jobbers In
Plumbing and Heating Supplies and
other interlocking organizations.
1t is probable that a subcommittee of
the main committee will go TO Buffalo
this week to inquire into the housing sit
uation there. 1t was learned yesterday
that the Buffalo authorities have re-
quested that this be done, and In antici-
patton have been busy for several weeks
collecting data for submission to the
committee.
While this is being undertaken the re-
meinder of the committee sitting here
will take up further combines of manu-
facturers and dealers in building sup
plies and also delve deeper into the in
surance side of the situation.
Mr.. Untermyer wants specific infor
nation developed as TO just what extent
a general reduction of insurance rates
would stimulate building. Along this
line he intends to show that by reason
Of the Fire Insurance Exchanges activi-
ties all mutual companies dividing prof
its with their policyholders are barred
from doing business in New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
SAY 1T WITH DANDELIONS,
AND THE FLORISTS ARE SAD
Observers of Mothers Day Wear Lowly Bloom as En-
blem in Westchester County Because Prohteers
Boosted Prices of Carnations

Mothers Day was celebrated in Mount
Vernon yesterday just as ii was in New
York city and elsewhere throughout the
United States. but in Mount Vernon and
in several other towns In Westchester
county the majority of persons wore
dandelions instead of white carnations
TO defeat florists who tried to take adj
vantage OF the holiday and profiteer by
suddenly raising prices on the official
flower AS a result many florists were
left with large and unstable stocks OF
carnations.
Most of the dandellon wearers in
Mount Vernon were members of the
Bible class of the First Methodist
Church, of which DR.. o. f. Bartholow
Is pastor Severai days ago reports
came to Dr. Bertholow that the flor
lists were busy sending our rumors that
the stock of white carnations was small
and that 1t might be necessary for them
TO raise prices. He suggested TO the
members of his church that they wear
dandelions, and big drop in the price
of carnations resulted.
The decline came too late for the flor
lists, however. and most of the 500 men
who attended the Bible classes yesterday
morning wore dandelions in their but
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
SLAIN HEALER'S VISION
TOLD HIM OF ATTACK
Not Killed Where Found
Mrs. Cdssesse Said.

Residents Of the italian colony in
Orange, N. j., where Mrs. Celeste Cas-
sesse. the faith healer" who was MUIR
dered in an automobile In South Orange
April 30. lived. are talking about a
dream Anthony de Rosa Of 572 Nassau
street, friend Of the dead woman.
claims TO have had the morning follow
ing the murder. Anthony said he was
aroused by what seemed TO be a strong
wind blowing in his window and awoke
10 sec the figure OF Mrs. Cassesse stand
ing before him. The apparation, ac-
cording to Anthony. declared: Il was
not hurt at the place where they found
me"
policeman has reported he saw an
automobile similar to the one In which
the body was found In another part OF
the town that morning. and a woman
living in that neighborhood has stated
she heard a woman scream. Michael
Seltto. driver Of the murder car, hns
said the slayers compelled him 10 drive
some distance after the faith healer
had been attacked
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
SIX ARE ARRESTED
IN $4,000 SWINDLE
Three Brothers and Three Sis
ters Accused of Fraud in
Stock Deals.

Detectives McGann and Flaherty Of
the West Forty-seventh street sta
ton arrested three brothers named Slim
sky and three sisters. who gave their
names as Thurston. last night in con-
nection with the investigation which the
authorities of Boston and Philadelphia
have been making into stock swindle
by which brokers and others in those
two cities are alleged to have been vic
timized Of more than $4,000. The
Silinsky brothers gave their names as
Frank Of 10 East Eighth street William
of 9l0 Riverside Drive and Abraham OF
374 West 161st street. The sisters said
they were Bessie, Eunice and lima Thurs
ton of $40 West Fifty-seventh street.
They said they were models. while the
Silnskys said they were brokers.
Detectives McGann and Flaherty took
the six to the West Forty-seventh street
station, where they were charged with
conspiracy. acting in concert and being
fugitives from Justice. They are being
held under bail on an Indictment re-
turned against them In Boston. in which
they are accused of conspiring to de-
fraud Godfrey G. Whitney out of S45,A
600. The Boston police have been noti-
fled. The three brothers obtained bail
OF $1,000 each last night and were re-
leased
The stock in which the swindle is said
to have occurred was that of the Roi de
France Perfumery Company and the
brokers and the others are alleged to
have unloaded on their victims after
driving the stock from 81 to $12 share
by fraudulent methods. The Boston po-
lice recently made two arrests in that
city in connection with the swindle and
others are expected there and In Phila-
deIphia. Recently 1t was announced that
the stock had been withdrawn from the
New York Curb market on orders Of the
ellrb essociation
The New York herald., 1921-05-09

tonhoes, and the others, almost without
exception, wore either tulip or a spray
OF lilies OF the valley. Virtually the en-
tire class. which has a membership of
more than thousand and is the largest
OF its kind In the State. wore some flower
other than nation. This was gem
eral throughout the county. where many
men and women were seen wearing
tulips or dandelions. Dandelions ap
peared TO be specially popular in White
Plains. Mount Vernon. New Rochelle and
Yonkers.
Homage to all mothers was paid by
most people yesterday in this city. Pas
tors preached special sermons recounting
the deeds of the mothers of great men
Napoleon's mother, Lincoln's mother, the
mothers of the pioneers. In many homes
the day was observed. On the streets
thousands displayed white carnations.
The idea was originated by Philadel-
phia woman, Anna Jarvis, seventeen
years ago. Soon after her mother died
she interested prominent men in her
idea to set aside one day every year for
paying special honor and respect to
mothers. The Governor of Pennsylvania
was the first Executive to proclaim
Mothers Day holiday.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
MAN KILLED IN CRASH
OF TWO AUTOMOBILES
TIOo Hurt, One Seriously; One
DriUer Is Arrested.

Louis Green OF 1886 Kelly street, The
Bronx, was killed ana a man and
woman were injured. the latter seriously,
late yesterday afternoon when two auto
mobiles collided at Crotona avenue and
Crotona Park South. One OF the ma
chimes turned over twice.
Morris Pletner OF 63s Kelly street. owner
and driver OF the car in which Green
was riding. suffered a cut wrist Mrs
Pauline Michaelson OF 1924 Bathgate
avenue received contusions OF the head
and body and Internal injuries. She re-
mained nj Fordham Hospital. where
Green died few minutes after arrival
The second machine. which was operated
by Isadore Scholer Of 24t7 Crotona ave-
nue.. was not badly damaged Petner
was held on technical charge OF homi-
eide.
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
The Young Man

Details of finish are be-
yond criticism. Look at
the inside Of a half-lined
coat, and see how care
fully the work has been
done.
The tailoring tallies
with the high standard
of all the other features
of these suits. Custom
suits are not tailored
with greater skill or
thoroughness.
Come in and see these
suits. Those who know
Wanamaker's understand
that one may come and
see and inquire, without
any obligation to buy.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building
The New York herald., 1921-05-09
MISSING BOY TALKED
OF SEEING THE WORLD
Maioney's Mother Suffering
Because of Absence.

DIR. James +. Maloney of South FL
liott place. Brooklyn. who served during
the war as Major in the Medical Corps,
asked the police yesterday to help find
his son, Horace A. Maloney. 16, a third
year pupil of Boys High School, Brook
lyn. The boy disappeared last Tuesday,
after giving expression to the general
idea that he wanted to see the world and
would like to join the navy or the Ma
rine Corps.
The best thing for the boy to do would
be to hurry home at once to save his
mother suffering. said his father. Horace
appears to be Is or 10, and when he left
home wore brown suit. mouse colored
fedora hat and tan shoes He has blue
eyes, dark brown hair. combed back fair
complexion and a small scar behind his
right ear.