davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-29
Birth. Reported.

The following births have been reported tt
the health department within the last tweny
four hours:
John W. and May L. Smith. girl.
Lewis h. and Mabel NJ. Payne. boy.
Vincent And Mariana Cccimsno, girl.
Matthew J. and Alice N. Finnegan. boy.
CaMi1lO and Louise Ficco. girl.
s.;isssp SsS.:sisptn .ns s.d III: Es,ses:s Fi. Cir.
August and Anna n, schjegei. gifl
james O.. j.. and Elsie Il. Perfie. boy.
Lee Q. and Irene Il Thofns: boy.
r. IT,. Z; .nd md Nellie Msis lM HaMe' Girl.
Ernest W. and Marie Reid. girl.
Samuel J. and Rose German, boy.
Ken 8. and Mabel Cook, boy.
Walter b. and Lucy D. Follin. boy.
Joseph a1d isusa n. Dnnphy. girl.
Charles and Reta NJ. Dslziel, girl.
Philip and Lena Shapiro. boy.
John O. and Helen q. steeher, slfl.
Gilbert and Indie Dye, boy.
essFe aSd .nS Mars T. Tssn. sf b.,
Thomas A. and Amelia H. Bligh, boy.
sssnaa ss1sra sns sna barsii. sheilca soy
Vernie ]. and Ruth Il. Dade. tirl.
s1l.m GsSTEs and md c,yas N.ae T. Ms,.R: Ws1R s,1
Richard and Catherine Thompson, boy.
william H. and Katherine F. jackson, sirl.
Humphrey and Emily Lee. boy.
nss Manstd 4 and ~ Mary M Dus,ey; s; b9y; =,
James and Mamie Johnson. boy.
Roy and Savannah Gray. boy.
Rogers A. and Irene Rederick, boy.
Evening star., 1921-09-29
s7,5o0,O00 BOND SALE.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. September
29.-First tangible results of the cam
paign to pull West Virginia out of
the mud" were seen here today when
state officers completed arrangements
with New York city banking syndi-
road bonds.
The state will receive the par value
and accrued interest for the bonds.
The transaction represents the first
installment of the $50.000.000 road
bonds authorized at the election last
fail
Evening star., 1921-09-29
LOUIS F0RRER DIES.

Was Twice President Of Swiss Con-
federation.
BERNE, Switzerland, September 70.
Louis Forrer, twice president OF the
Swiss Confederation, is dead. 1t is an
nounced here. M. Forrer entered pub
lie life in Switzerland in 1904. when
he was elected vice president He was
advanced to the position Of president
on December IA. 1905. serving for one
year. Six years later he again be-
came vice president. and once more
was made president, being elected on
December IA, 1911.
His most recent apr rance in a
public position came in November,
1919, when he spoke before the ma
tional council and urged that Switz-
erland become q member of the league
Of nations.
Evening star., 1921-09-29

first meeting Of the Anthony League
on Thursday evening at pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krizan Of Chi
cago are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. J: Kral of 1914 Kilbourne place
nor tfwest.
Miss Bette Miller, nitce Of Mrs.
F. r. Trfmble Of 1901 10th street
has gone to her home, at
San Angelo, Tex. to remain for some
time.
Mrs. Raphael Sanger Of 2714 Ontario
road has as a guest Miss Corinne
Jedel Of Newark, N. J.
Evening star., 1921-09-29

The oftener a man fails the more
he IL addicted to the advice.siving
habit.
Evening star., 1921-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas May of Phil
adelphia have arrived in Washington
for a short stay and are at the Pow
hatan.
Evening star., 1921-09-29

Mrs Nettie Smith Spencer. who is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Moores,
1345 Park road, will sail October Is
for Yokohama. Japan. to join Mr..
Spencer, who is located there.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01
STAY IN SCHOOL.


The novelty has worn off high
school for lot of first year boys
and girls and the seasons Of the mid.
year exams looms ahead not distant.
". Wages that could be made for all
manner Of work that could be done
during high school hours. and night
s,udy Is becoming a bore when there
IA s. much dancing that can be done
absolutely without stury. This is the
season when interest IN school Is apt
to wane to the vanishing point and
the high school youth is likely to drop
his studies and quit school for good.
Don't do Il boys and girls, however
strong the temptation School time
Is all too short. aud this Is not said
from a sentimental or poetic point OF
view either. school time is too short
for the accomplishment OF the vast
preparation that i needed for after.
school days You can spend the rest
az the nights reading tive-foot and
ten foot shelves Of books but you nev.
er can bring back the opportunities
Tor self development that are present.
ed 70 you freely during your school
days. :
Students Il many schools are car
ry'ag on "stay ln sehoSl~ campaign
and L is a worthy enterprise. II the
solid sentiment of the student body
s"soeeds IN holding but one student
'n seAosl for the fall high scheol
course, 'ae campaign win produces r.
suits veil worth AT the energy L re-
eaire& Il i essential that the hoys
aai ssfls wao are oaegea elugatsca
sree = charve ,eoald Ia, throw avss
ono u she sreesr~t opp rtnnlties rf,
was hsye g oser shem. fusg becaas.
,hey happoped "a ~rss mad al
teacher q Dc sssraesa 81 the wage
81 oA og school wesA q
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01
A STORY AND A MORAL.

Put one hundred men on an island
where fish is a staple article of sus
, tenance. twenty-five of the mer
catch fish. twenty-five Jean the fish
Twenty-Five cook the fish. Twenty
+ fb@ chunt fra.t and vegetables. Tn:
! entire cor, pany eats what is thus
gfthered and prepared.
So long 5s everybody works there
I is plenty. All, hands are happy.
Ten of the allotted fish catchers stop
catching fish.
Ten more dry and hide part of the
fish they catch.
Five continue to catch fish, but
work only part of the day at it.
Fewer fish go into the community
kitchen.
But the same number Of men insist
upon having the same amout of fish
to eat as they had before.
The fifty men VINO formely clean
ed and cooked the fish have less to
do owing to the undersupp't of Hsh.
But they continue to demand food.
Gradually greater burdens are laid
VI IN the fruit and vegetable hunters.
These insist upon a larger share Cf
fish in return fer their larger efforts
in gathering fruits and vegetables. 1t
is lenied them and soon twenty Of the
twenty-five quit gathering fruit and
vegetables.
But the entire one hundred men
continue to insist upon their right to
eat
The daily food supply gral1ally
S! rinks. The man with two fish Ge-
rands three bananas in exchange for
one of them. The man with two ban
anas refuses to part with one for tew-
er than three fish.
Finally the ten men remaining at
work Quit in disgust. Everybody con-
tiaues to eat. The hidden fish are
brought to light and consumed. Come
day when there is no food of any
kind. Everybody on the island blames
everybody else.
What would seem to be the solu.
ton? Exactly! We thought you
would guess 1t.
For we repeat that you can't eat,
buy, sell, steal, give away, hoard,
wear, use, play with or gamble with
WHAT ISN'T!
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01

Don't waste your time and
money trying to burn green,
sappy wood. We sell no wood
not seasoned six months TO one
year. Pine, plenty of fat, per
cord, $500; per load, sawed
and split to slit you, $3.50; oak
or lightwc d, per cord, $3.50;
per load, $500; mixed oak and
pine, per cord, $3.50; per load,
S1.75; Iightwood kindIing, per
bundle, Csc. Big loads, quick
delivery. Smiths Woodyard.
Phone 600.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01
LAWYERS MAKING LAWS.

OF the total number of members of
both houses of Congress there are
333 or more than sixty per cent. law
yers by profession. They have, it
may be presumed, surrendered the
the profession of practicing law for
the better business, from their person
al standpoint, of making laws, says
the Savannah Morning News. Their
standpoint" stands-some will differ
on that point and contend that it is
not better business for the rest of the
folks; some will differ again and sug-
gest that instead of these lawyers
making more laws than might be prof
liable, with reference to the general
welfare clause be unmaking a few
now made, tucked away, and forgot
ten,I If lawyer, however, isn't COM
petent to make the laws who is bet
ter equipped-th is to say, a patri-
otic, honest, leveI-headed lawyer?
There are some other professions
in Congress-two who unabashedly
declare themselves to be lcapitalists,
and two who are dentists; twenty-five
are farmers and five are school teach
ers, and there are eight puzzles
they list themselves as professional
office-seekers." That last group of
eight-they may be bluffing, it may be
true, and they believe in brazening it
out to claim credit for the effect of
that spirit in America which always
admires a "game sport;'A or cit may
be that they are not really Office
seekers, save, since they have sought
and found their own Office, that they
now spend most Of their and their
peoples time in seeking jobs for their
henchmen.
Respecting the callings which at
tached to the members of the Senate
and House before they landed in seats
of the, at times, mighty funny repre-
sentatives Of people in the national
legislature, the complete result of an
analysis shows the following classifi-
cations
Lawyers, 333; editors, "a; farm
ers, %; manufacturers, 19; real
estateinsurance 49, bankers, IL;
professional office-holders, 8; doc
tors, s; teachers, z; mining engi-
neers, g. contractors, 3; chemists,
g; public utilities owners, 8; mer-
chants, 8; postal wor. ers, 2; cap
italists, 2; printers, 2; dentists, 2;
commission merchants, 2: iron
mclder, / wholesaler, /; glass
blower, 1; owner clipping bureau,
L; lumber dealer, /; miller, /
we'll driiler, /, and unlisted and
doubtful, 49,
1t Il ridiculously easy to see why
the lawyers and the editors are there;
1t Il not surprising, except for their
confessions, to discover those immor-
tai eight professional offiee-seekers
among those permanently present; 1t
Is just the cleverest expected thing
to find one owner of a press clipping
bureau monopolizing his seat; but the
lmpenetrable problem of the table is
the last item:
unlisted and doubtful. As"
They ought to organize into the
Third House. that bunch of paradox
es who are both unlisted" and
doubtful" both of those thing at
one and the same. not to say identi-
cal and anonymously synhronous
time That imperfect forty-eight
holds the balance of power; probably
has held 1t all the time when every.
body was running around trying to
find the balance of power that had
heen mislaid somewhere.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01

Brunswick Methodists are very hap
py over the fact that the South q or
gia conference has returned their Vel
beloved pastors ITO them again Rfv
T. H. Thomson, of the First Methods
church, and Rev. l.. C. Gray, of Me
Kendree, are both able divines, who
have grown to be a part of the cAm
munit-. They are held in high esteA Am
by all Brunswickians, who will JOIN
with the Methodists, in welcoming
them back home"
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01
ONLY Sc PER POUND

Weighed while dry. returned in
a few hours. absolutely Clear
and Sanitary. Just the right
dampness for ironing.
BRUNSWICK LAUNDRY, Inc.
Phone u: New, and become a
satisfied customer.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01

The brunswick Roard og Trade 8
ao0n 10 maasurate a oampaign % ~
large lts membership Thls move
mens Cnghs e. appeal to every man y
brunswick The Impression amnae
mNgy lhai nnly business men shoald
heNne ia commercial hoihss d aa ~
roneeNs 0ae fver1 man lmhaed wiki
real desire ge Ala IN sae development
og his eits whether a business nef
a. whagn0s shoaN heloug o ,hs
heard q Trade.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01

II Emory teaches all things, as well
as those Emory boys sing and make
music then good for Emory college,
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01

Spring weather in. the winter time
is another of those Brunswick bless
ings that We do not fully appreciates!
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01
ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 9ss

Secretary Hughes says it's 5-5-3 hnd
that lower jaw of his is ample evidence
that he means what he says
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01

&. ~. Morse, onoe q we'll known res.
ident IL tho Atlanta federal peniten.
tiary. seems 10 have been running true
10 form. Whenever the chance came
Federal grand iuries are investigating
hls connection with the United States
shipping Beard. It win be recalles
shat President Taft pardoaed Morst
nine or ten oyars ago that be mlgh
"Ko home lu die.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01

Then again, while 1t Is little be-
lated, we ought to be thankful that
our northeaster and Senator Watson
have both subsidized!
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01

The suggestion has been made 30
The News that brunswick women be
admitted TO membership in the Bruins.
wick Board OF Trade at nominal
cost for dues, say S. per year Finel
Women are doing great work In ma
tion state and city building these
davs aud they would prove to be a
real factor IN the local Board. By all
means admit them'
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01

Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication o.
I'll news credited to 1t or not other
wise credited in this paper and alss
10 the local news published herein
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01

FENCE PoSTS-cypress, the
Wood eternal. Fifty cents
each, deliseted anywhere in the
civ. Special prices for large
numbers. FIX that fence now.
.,ita's Woouyard, phone 600.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01


Stay in schol and in the later years
you will realize how much sense you
had in the young days!
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01

If you want to do your share of the
Christmas business-the holiday
trade, then you should advertise in
The News. 1t viii bring it to your
very doors.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01

Tennis Rackets. s. and S5.
Glover Brothers.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01

According TO state physicians, some
five hundred inmates of the state asy,
mm have been placed there by the
members OF their families for conven
ienee sake, In that event why should
not The state seek payment from thes,
unscrupulous people for the support
Of Aeir kinsmen and why not a little
puhlicltyg Both would help.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01

This is the first of December. DO
you realize that there are but twenty
one more business days until Christ
mas? How about that Christmas
shopping?
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01

The nine powers who have agreed
10 withdraw their postal systems and
courts from China might also scatter
a little light by explaining what they
were doing there to start with.
Uncle Sam has finally turned his
task 10 the one thing that Is absolute.
~ necessary TO the restoration of nor.
NAL business conditions in the world,
The United States Is to join hands
with the other great powers In the
efort 20 stabilize international ex.
change. That and that alone will re
store our European trade.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01

II would appear that each time one
.of those German reparations payments
become due, we hear much talk of a
crisis and an economic collapse. The
Hun has way all his own.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-01

Women employed In the United
States post offices can now have q
husband and a job TOO, II they SO
elect. Now, If Il were only leap year,
these women might find wayl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

and Public Safety, Is chairman of the
committee In charge of committees.
General John J. pershing and Col
onel Frederick w. Galbraith, national
commander OF the American Legion,
have accepted invitations to address the
meeting.
Third Division Pictures
Motion pictures Of the Third Division
in all It's actions along the Marne front
In 1917 1913 will be shown at the
Grand Fraternity, 1920 Arch street,
next Saturday evening. The pictures
are official Army Signal Corps reels and
will be shown under the auspices of
the Society Of the Third Division, Post
No. &. They cover the divisions ac-
tivities in France and Germany until It's
return to the United Stntes.
Tncony Post. No. 1873. II planning n
bazaar for the first two weeks In April,
taking place simultaneously with a post
membership drive. A large paid d-up
percentage Of last years membership
has already been announced.
The monument committee of the
Twenty first ward last week divided n
surplus Of $500 from the ward war vet
eran monument fund. oversubscribcd by
citizens of that section, among mem
bers of the Hattal Taylor and Thomas
Emery Posts, whose members largely
live In the ward. The monument COM
mittee, headed by Mr.. Banham, chair
man, attended meetings of the posts and
presented checks representing the posts
share Of the surplus.
The Elwood p. Tice Post No. 80,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

westville, y. j., has executed vans ~
assist every ex service man In westvills
and surrounding towns to piOu,i I'd
vance his application for the New Jer-
sey state bonus. Any veteran in need
of assistance In presenting his appli-
cation IL invited to avail himself Of the
posts service and present his claim to
the post officers.
An entertainment and small dance
will follow the joint meeting of the
Shubin -Duchsbaum Post No 10 and the
auxiliary tomorrow night at the Phila.
worth streets. The walkers Of the post
staged hike through Paramount Park
for the purpose Of getting better ac-
auainted and planning some long hikes
for the summer week ends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

surrounds the pole, and with a crash of
falling glass that could be heard for
several blocks, came to a standstill.
Patrolman Cranston, Of the Fifteenth
street and Snyder avenue station,
rushed to the scene. He found O'Don-
nell unconscious with blood pouring
from a deep cut In his head. A pass
Ing motorcar was hailed and the man
was taken to the hospital.
Say Both Were Drunk
Frank McGnrry, twenty three years
old, Of 1910 Point Breeze avenue, who
was riding with O'Donnell at the time
Of the mishap. was uninJurcd. Motto
ing that he was under the influence OF
liquor, Pstrolman Cranston arrested
him. He was given a hearing this
morning before Magistrate Dougherty
and held without bail to await the
action of the coroner. Police say that
both men were intoxicated.
One boy met death and six persons
were badly injured as result OF auto
mobile accidents in various parts Of the
city yesterday.
Nine year old Irwin Favonsky, 20e
South Fifty.ffth street, died at the
Misericordia Hospital as result OF in :
iuries received when he was jostled
from q motortruck. His skull was frac-
tured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

The breaking of the steering gear
overturned an automobile In which FIVE
men were riding at Bensnlcm pike nno
county line. Occupants Of the car were
Harry Boyle, 3135 Gaul street; Sam.
uel Freeman, 2835 Allegheny avenue |:
William Tiernan, 3165 Gaul street !;
James Carr, 32i0 Mercer street. and
James Mctiarr. 314S Salmon street.
All Sent To Hospital
Farmers e1tricated the men from the
machine. All were sent TO the Frank
ford Hospital.
Sever. year old Stanley Chomen,
2308 Fairmount avenue, was knocked
down while crossing the street near
his home BY an automobile driven BY
Edward J. Sloss, 1926 Moth willing
ton street.
The boys left leg was broken. He
was taken to the Garretson Hospital
Sloss was arrested and held in $500
bail by Magistrate Carney.
James Spear. Of Wallingford. will
have n hearing today before Mnsis.
tratc Renshaw. charged with driving a.
automobile while intoxicated. Spear
was arrested by Reserve Policeman Nc
Andrew on Saturday night at Broad and
Oxford streets. Spear, it is said, al
most hit several persons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
Prosecuted by vito, Seeks pesth

Despondcnt because he was to ap-
pear in court to answer charges Of nom
support of his wife, Charles O'Brien,
twenty two. East Fletcher street, at
tempted to end his life by drinking
poison last night, according to police.
He was found unconscious in a garage
near his home with a half filled bottle
Of the poison beside him, police say. He
was taken to st. Mary's Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
DIES IN AUTO CRASH;
LIQUOR IS BLAMED
unlnjured Companion Held
After Broad Street Aocl-
dent Kills Motorist
SAY BOTH WERE DRINKING

Thomas O'Donnell, twenty I'VE years
old, OF 3411 Fairmount avenue, died at
9 O'Clock this morning in the Metho-
dist Hospital from injuries he received
late last night when his automobile
crashed into an electric light pole al
Broad and Johnston streets.
Pedestrians backed behind trees in
horror as they saw the machine. which
was going at high speed, sway ana
other. In less than a second the auto.
mobile mounted the cement curbing that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

SIXTY per cent Of ALL
Philadelphia businsss
calls are ksystons call.
PHILADELPHIA ha.
i learned that Keystone
service is not only eco
nomical, but that il 10
DEPENDABLE. Sixty per
cent OF Philadelphia; busi-
ne" telephone traffic, 10
handled over Keystone line.
Watch this figure grow
when the Keystone Auto
matte Telephone introduce,
Philadelphia to a new set OF
telephone service stlndaid'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
We Stand for the
"Open Shop"

WA
An sn sneg wherein in the the % o aS vs sn %
the Gssd Seg hs IN
belong labor union. whose interests often entirely
all ons the sss oBsn GsSotsS to the eros
1S s"sss sss
new rsrs several marked differ sS t! ss; sss1 " hi:
CLOSED Shop" the open Shop" paid daily wase
the employer % selects M his employees for Shop"
employees need quaHaon other ] me5eaS ] mis- miOS % % n s
neither ne % virtue % encussed ''''
:::: :; IL @ ;::s S $ E;
s fssd shSp 9S SGndon nsHtE s their s1vsg e
nssS ssssssa 5sSs 1S ss % ss Ss s
The the sap sD the s2na % full ss ~ % fs f os s Ss ShS
Wedo question the right Of labor form unions We not
seeking destroy labor There u.s. however, element in
labor unions particularly among the paid leaders, who through SELF
interest," seek the industrial unrest misnder
standing between employers and employees and limit production
These through Misrepresentation specious arguments
seek impress their unlawful and ideas rank and
file of union membership These paid leaders largely responsible
for the attempt to impose the Cosed Shop with its oppor
tunity to the worker, American industry
The Cosed Shop the thin edge the wedge to make union
labor privileged casexept from legal the
laws and Constitution of the United States
The CLOSED Shop eventually deprive us of our rights of
cizenhpo bought freedo-t would nulfy
sttuton Of the United States
AS patriotic freedom-loving citizens common with every
true American institution oppose the CLOSED Shop" and stand
unequivocaly for the open Shop"
RELATIONS COMMITTEE
PHILADELPHIA OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

auspices Of the American Legion to
combat the spread Of seditious foreign
propaganda in this country.
Committees from forty Ave patriotic
and civic organizations Of this city are
co operating to make the meeting sue
cess and foster the movement Of pa
triotic American demonstrations In
other cities of the country. Judge J.
Willis Martin. chairman Of the Phila.
delphia Council of National Defense
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21

q | American
mass meeting In
the Metropolitan
Opera House on
April 7. This date
has been finally
decided on, after
two to n t a Il v e
changes, as the
date for the big
rally under I h e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
brings to PHILADELPHIA
the Automatic Telephone

months complete the
task of converting the anua operated telephone
.ystem Keystone AUTOMATIC ystem Phodea
telephone that quicker,
DEPENDABLE knona serUe
that will demonstrate to ALL telephone the significance
"DaI-Talk-Snile."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-21
legion FINISHES
BIG MEETING PLAN
Arrangements Made for Over
flow From Patriotic Gathering
at Metropolitan, April 7
PERSHING TO BE SPEAKER

Arrangements will have to be made
for overflow meetings to accommodate
the expected record attendance Mt the