davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
LOST AND FOUND

BARPIN-Lost. platinum and diamond bar.
pin; S25 reward. Phone Preston 2G32 j.
CERTIFtCATE-Lost. certificate No 2sls
for 10 shares Phla. Electric. Reward.
Phone Amber los
DOG-Lost. red Irish setter, months old.
answering TO name of Ginger wearing
small brass collar without name. Liberal
reward for return to Mr.. Arthur D. Smith
bennington rnad Wynnewood.
SCARF-Lost. large sable scarf. In the
Bellevue. Tuesday afternoon, about 430
suitable reward IL returned to w. A. Haines
lN3 S. 38th st. Barring G54.
SPECTACLES--Lost, Wed. 10th pair tor.
tose-shell spec. 60l0 Greene. Gtn., reward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

u'NEHIrBOERCKEI. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry BoerCkel announce tho recent mar
llagc of their daughter, FLORENCE Il.
iiOERGkEI; to Mr.: WILLIAM O'NEILL,
Of Ihiadclphia, by tho Rev. Father j. Scan
Ion. Or st. bartholomew Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
Fg5I ESTATE OF MARY j. c. wHiTA.

~ KEK, deCensed-Lotters Testamentarv
deceased having been granted to FdsIfS
Trust Company and Evelyn l.. Whltskss
all persons indebted to the said Es'st
arc requested TO make payment. and t6S.s
having claims against the samo to nrs.
sent them, without delay. at the OrIce q,
the said Company, Nos. 325-33I Chestnyt
Street. Pnila 1ephiR.
WILLIAM p. GEsr. o,
D.. 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
PERSONALS

NOW is THE TIME TO BUILD
Building superintendent out of work will
do YOUR building work and save you money
let me design YOUR city or suburban home
garage. alterations. repatrs. any building
! build your complete Job at cost plus
10 per cent basis. Write Henry, 81 N
Frazier st.
CORPORAL Walter d. Anderson. OF the
regular army Carlisle Barracks. Pennt
whereabouts OF his wife, Rose Anderson,
formerly Rose Bridge any Information on
this subject will be greatly appreciated.
WE PURCHASED on Nov 20 1927. fixture.
and machinery OF Louis L. Aronson. Of
81 Market St, Phia. Creditors will pre-.
sent bills on or before tPis date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

r-sy79 ESTATE OF WALTER ALIJSoy
- deCea sed-Lettcrs succeeding ,oo,'
mentary upon the Estate of Walter AIlisoa
deceased. having been granted 10 FidSIIss
Trust Company. all persons indebted In ~.
gaid Estate ere requested to make psS
ment, and those having claims against M.
same to present them, without DELAY a,
the Office OF the said Company, Nos. 21S
33l Chestnut street, phiadephin -'
WILLIAM T.. GEST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
,.5S75,:i ESTATE OF ISAAC w. DAVIS =,

- ceased : Letters TeRtamentary unor
the Estate of Isaac W. Davis. deCessSdn yvn
panv ana Frank +. Davis. alt persons IN
debted to the said Estate are reGIes,ss
to make Pa%mGnt' % and those those having calmss
delay, at the Office Of the said ConpaUHSS'
Nos. 12J-331 Chestnut street. Phlade}phis
WILLIAM p GEST' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

MOMEN wanted VINO have s""' Svork
aiity and the ambition 10 StucS sna NJ
into a high-paylng position dom. ,spsa ~
selling; dignifed, refined work NpSaii Nit,s
sirable, but not necessary. Can W n
ner Bldg. "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
- NOTICE is HEREKY lIYEN TnlI

WafTJ INVITNTI 10 TIT4IkTH1 NIVEN THAT
~ tho undersigned has made appllca.
tion for tho renewal Of certificate. No. SSSI
for shares OF stock OF the Thirteenth 4
Fifteenth Streets Passenger Railway Com
pany. issued to Frederick Basel, and dstS
January 2sth. 1899. the same having bssS
lost, msaid or destroyed.
JOSEPH A. I.AMORELLg
Administrator d. b. n. OF the estate OF Fred.
orlck Basel. decd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

DO YOU WANT
A PERMANENT POSII
amid pleasant sur r.uund.,'
with excellent Uppurlulll'''
for Advancement
The Boil Tc,ephOu" Co.
has n position Of this h.i''
for young wom'I,
between iS and -
paying sli q weeh
while learning .,-..,
ARMY to MISS STENENS' \
BELL. TELEPHONE CO.
1851 ARCH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18
PARCEL POST
EVENING CLOTHES

4 Y EINIINN CIV IELsN<
TO HIRE AND FOR SALE
Full Dress and Tuxedo suits
Getaways for Morning Weddings
Latest Models Of Highest Quality
SAMUEL COOPER ponInS SnS"s sss,
1910 GIRARD AVE. EysSins. @PSn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

rsl5i ESTATE OF JACOB MEES, M
- ccased--Letters Of administration d,
b. n c. C.. II. upon the estate OF Jacob Mees
deceased, having been granted to FIDELITY
TRUST COMPANY, all persons indebted 10
the said estate are requested to make pay.
ment. and those having claims against tie
Same to present them. without delay At he
office Of tho said Company. Nos S2j.33i
Chestnut street, Phiadelphia.
WILLIAM p. GEST.
President.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

SPEAR, husband OF Iydle RoNn. Relatives
and friends invited to funeral services, Sat,
: =. NJ, residence, 1890 s. Watt st. Int.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

Soy. IA. UASNAH A. VIE ~
HurIh- Crimes. Funcral Serytcrr
. NJ. 322 y. 62d st. Int. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-18

lUA"wD. 80 Is. 1921 p, Wood.
Funeral ,.r,1..q Sat-. . =. M nt o,,.,.,
..INs Of ". \. ". BurreI 427 Market 81.
''l3drr. y irt, private, al Ar,ingtnn
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
THE PEOPLE ARE NOT ALL FOOLISH

One rather doubts the sincerity of the demo- cratic press in their utter condemnation of con- gress for not reducing expenses. They did not give utterance to such walls when republican congress in the last part of the Wilson admin istration, cut down the democratic administra- tion's demands some two and half billion dol lars. It is rather inconsistent on their part to spend all the money the people could possibly raise under their administration and now demand extereme economy from the republican admin istration which must pay off the debts made by the democrats. Such statements are not manly nor deserving of consideration Billions were squandered by the democrats with the utmost abandon thousands of profiteering millionares were made during the democratic administra- tion, and it is childish for them now to attempt to throw the whole burden on the few months of the republican administration and complain so bitterly because their bad financial management has not been immediately corrected. Viewing management the world has ever seen, these same morons exclaim with glee: ''This is the republican prosperity you promised us" With a full knowledge of the extent of the wreckage wrought, republicans promised no "gilded age" for they knew that it takes a much longer time to clear away the wreckage than it does for the wildmen to cause it. It is much easier to des- troy than it is to build up. Our democratic friends have a right to criticise the method of building up from the wreckage, but they should be wise enough to forget who caused the wreck and not call attention to it, for the people have not commenced to forget the cry of "buy bonds until it hurt" which went to make more millionaires of profteers; savings stamps from the children to buy up southern swamps for training camps.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
RIGHT MUST BE RIGHT.

Discussing the relations of his organization with labor, President F. J. Moss, of the Millwork Cost Bureau. in his annual address to the mem- bers of that powerful organization in Chicago recently said:
 "As you all have observed no doubt: there is trend toward the Open Shop; and it is very gratifying that it is so because, in my opinion, this nation cannot thrive (even if it survive) un- der the present rules of organized labor. Being as it is, destructive to individual effort and ec iency if carried to a conclusion-as it will be unless checked-I believe it would result in the utter downfall of this nation, because there seems to be no limit For example, at the pres ent time, we have the demand of the printers for a six-hour day. They state that will be their next demand if they succeed in obtaining the 44-hour week. We all know we can enjoy the necessities and luxuries of life only in the exact proportion that the human race produces-only in the EXACT proportion. It cannot be other wise.
 T am fully in accord with the tendency to stop these destructive practices that have been indulged in by organized labor But we may just as well make up our minds to this fact, and that is that in lieu of the closed shop there will have to be something given to organized labor; because human nature is selfish, and if organized labor is destroyed there would be selfish employ CTS who would seek to take advantage of the sit uation and exploit labor for their own gain.
 "So unless we can work out some plan by 
 exploitation of labor we are going to see trouble ahead worse than we have seen in the past; and it would be well to give very serious thought along that line. Unless, we do, it is clear what we are coming to; we will have radicalism worse than we have had in the past unless we safe guard the welfare of our employees.
 q have very definite ideas as to what should be done in the way of participation of employees in profits, but am not going into that today. have spoken to you about that before. But would like to see our industry take steps to pre- vent exploitation of labor within this industry.
 All honest men realize that "big monied men" have been unfair and unjust in past years. Neither their word nor figures were good. They were out to outfgure their feowmen and made their money that way.
 President Moss expresses the heartfelt feeling of nearly every class of honest men. The fight is for square deal.
 Labor should be amenable to the same laws, in so far as production is concerned, as is caplt- al Combinations on either side in the restrc- tion of production are absolutely unfair to the great majority. It is absolutely impossible to shorten hours, reduce production and raise the pay of labor. It is just as impossible to Soak the producer" and charge it to overhead
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
ARIZONA HAS BEST CLIMATE.

The word Arizona" in many parts of the United States, means deserts and broiling sun. Thousands of persons who have never visited this state think of it, primarily, as desert waste where rattlesnakes and Indians abound the year round, and where summer is an earthly rival of a lower place, so far as temperature is concerned.
 And yet, on June 22nd, when the entire coun- try was sweltering in an unusual heat wave and New York was perspiring through the hottest day in history, the lowest temperature in the United States was recorded, officially, in Arizona! New York was suffering from 93 degrees in the shade and high humidity, while Flagstaff, Arizona, was enjoying A degrees cool breezes and prac- tically no humidity.
 Arizona, according to the general opinion of the country is supposed to be scorching in the summer time. And it is foolish to deny that there are places in the state where the thermom- eter leans close to the 100 degree point for three or four months every year. But in these hot places (and Bisbee does not boast of being one of them) the heat is not the oppressive, moist, enervating heat that other sections of the cOun- try have to endure It is dry heat, health heat i; heat that every year helps hundreds to regain the health that has been wrecked by less for tunate climes.
 But there is another angle to Arizona that the country, or the greater part of it, has paid little attention to- the cool weather in the high CT attitudes.
 How many people in New York, probably, thought on June p that the coolest place in the country was in Arizona? And how many peo- pie will realize all this summer that in scores of localities in Arizona, the thermometer never goes above 80 or S5 at its hottest period and usually stays close to the 70 mark?
 - To the west of us is Arizona's playground: :: the Pacific Coast. Every summer hundreds of people go to California from Arizona to spend their vacations. Californians smile benignly at them and sympathetically remark isn't 1t good to be over here instead of back in Arizona ?? and "wasn't it awfully hot there when you left ?' -Bisbee Review.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08

Mrs. Cathrine Kaber, who is being tried for the murder of her husband at Cleveland, Ohio, is strenuously objecting to women on the jury. It may be that Mrs. K. is afraid she might get some woman on the jury who had never had a husband to kill. It's wonder her lawyer does n't set up the plea that Mrs Kaber is half dead, since it is claimed that husband and wife are one. Anyway she has proven herself the better half in this case.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08

President Harding has appointed former pres ident William Howard Taft as chief justice of the supreme court of the United States. The appointment pleased everyone except the crab ping senators, Johnson, Borah and LaFolette. Their criticism of the appointment makes it sure that the people of the United States will all be well pleased
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
CHEAT AND SWING?

The Tucson Citizen, with the aid of a few of the select, is making very successful effort to wrench the republican party apart. It is evi- dently their intention to start political brOi in the party which will result in wrecking it at the next election. In any event, the members of the party will have the satisaction that the party was officially wrecked. Shades of Allen Jay nes, how his bunch does need little smattering of brains and horse sense. Petty spite, revenge, selfishness and jealousy never built up polite al party. The people of Arizona turned to the republican party to secure relief from the then existing conditions and hoped for an honest ad- ministration of affairs. They did not vote to turn the party over to hand picked few to ex- ploit for their individual benefit. It is probable, however, that the five or six present owners of the party will discover that their hind sight will catch up to their foresight right after the next election Boring from within" will never pay very heavy dividends; the political ostrich may hide his head but the main part is obvious. If the state government is a failure and expenses run sky-high it will not be because of ignorance of conditions. It may be possible to cheat the republican party for time, but not for all time.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08

The American Medical Association bulletin says: 'Do you know that there are only three states without effective birth and death registra- tion laws? They are Arizona South Dakota and Nevada" We'll, dunno; it may be alright to keep tab on those who arrive, but what's the use when you're dead?
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08

MT. de Valera says there would be everlast- ing peace if all the Irish would get together. Sounds like an Irish bull. We have seen Irish get together too often what he must have meant was pieces" not peace
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08

Mildewed Mildred says she believes the re- publicans in congress are making mistake by not paying off all the debts made by the demo- crats and reducing taxes immediately, as it would prevent lot of criticism now being made by the democrats.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08

Just as an evidence of how little printer cares for money. A young man wanted to find diamond bar pin fo~ friend and offered $5 re- ward, but few naughts one way or the other didn't count and he made it $50
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08

When labor don't need brains and brains don't need labor, capital is in an 'ell of a fix and so are the people.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08

Mildewed Mildred says she does not believe the rapidly growing class of morons will ever at- tain success, because fashion has decreed Tess on."
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08

A happy thought: When you don't like our roads and road methods-detour. Soviet idea.)
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08

public building in that city. Just to show our generosity, Flagstaff is willing to take $50,000 for public building and needs it worse than Tucson-that is, it would save the government interest on the money here, while at Tucson it would be merely building for the edification and beautifying of their city.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
STATEMENT OF CONDITION

FLAGSTAFF - WILLIAMS - KINGM OATMAN - CHLORIDE - COOLEY
 ARIZONA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
EUROPEAN TRAVEL TODAY

money Taxes are as prevalent there
as here. The luxury tax is even ext
tended in some places to take in meals
on trains and in restaurants. While
a source of taxation merely because
he Is a foreigner. His meals are
higher, and he is taxed wherever he
goes as an exotic, unnecessary being.
Except for the Rhineland and other
parts in allied control. Germany is not
visit. In fact. all of the central
European countries offer more diff
ulties in the way of passports and
vises and they are not reorganized for
the tourist trtde as western Europe is.
pulled themselves together for visitors
more rapidly than it was thought pos
sible they could. Much of the railroad
tracking wrecked during the war has
been rebuilt. and trains have been
renovated. The battlefields have been
made easily accessible by trains and
bus lines, and inns and hotels have
sprung up all along the routes. Souve
Mrs. post cards. everything that the
tourist used to want is again on sale.
Bargains in these things are scarcely
where is always a legitimate prey for
the natives. Last year the French
dealers and inn-keepers put up their
prices so needlessly that the French
government sent out a notice-"Don't
treat the tourists as some of you
treated the American soldiers" In
Justice. however. it should be said that
there have been tourists who did not
hesitate to pass off cigar coupons for
American paper money on unsuspect
ign PEASANTS
Before the war. American sight
seers were spending s175.o0o,oo0 in
Europe every year. The loss of this
has made a large hole in the pockets
of tradespeople and guides, who de-
pended on the tourists for their living.
Now, they expect return of the old
reckless spending. And they will prob
ably not hope in vain. The tourists
are coming.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
rODAY's ANNIVERSARIES

17sT-The island of Corsica was sold by
the Genoese to France.
ls23-John Decker, the last chief of the
old volunteer fire department in
New York city. born in New
York. Died at Port Richmond, s.
/, Nov. is, 1902.
ls5o-An extended shower of red dust
was observed In many places in
India.
isI1-Ehedive OF Egypt laid tho frst
stone for the new port of Alex
andria
is7s-Dom Pedro. Emperor of Brazil.
visited Cincinnati.
iss5-Surrender of Louis Riel. leader of
tho rebellion In the Canadian
Northwest
1894 Japanese commission arrived in
America TO study electrical aprli-
anCes.
Florence Nightingale celebrated
her eightieth birthday.
11lT-Gen. Petain succeeded Gen. Nj
velle in command of the French
armies
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
The proposed City Manager plan would decrease the

The proposed City Manager plan would decrease the
cost of city if it substituted business
in place of political government. City Manager
of Pueblo, if he the right kind Of City Manager,
would make it his business that the city received
dollars worth of work material service of
kind for every dollar paid by the taxpayer and spent by
the city.
Unquestonably city work costs than corporation
work. in Pueblo and in every other city that is governed
by politicians according to political methods This fact
is notorious and undsputed. A..
But it is not going to help matters any to change
from political government under the Commission plan
to political government under City Manager. The
strong point of the City Manager plan is that it puts
power into the hands of man, which the present
three possess If he that power for the
public benefit there will be Improvement If he does
not use that power for the Public benefit he will have
opportunity to that power for SELFISH class fac
tonal partisan purposes than any has under the
present pan and it will be correspondingly diff
cult remedy any evil conditions that may arise.
To prove that City Manager give the city a
better government than the present commissioners give
it is only part of the argument.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
Railroads In Competition

There is one factor in the railroad problem that is
not receiving attention it deserves Some years ago
railroads. thru the larger part OF sher e1sens
-;orcd an exclusive monopoly the business of trans
portation. There much foolish competition among
the railroads resulting in enormous waste. but except
where the railroads came into competition with the
water routes they had the transportation business oil 'ne
nation pr,ctiea, in their hands, and for long
time they did with it as they pleased
Al the present time and under present conditions
the railroads have very competitors in the motor
trucks and the automobiles. To considerable degree
both freight and passengers can be moved more eco
nomcaly by the highways than they can by the rail-
roads, and the increased cost of railroad service at tns
particular time has operated to build up permanent
competitor for railroad business
Already many of the little railroads thruout the
countr, have been put of business and railroad con-
srcon has almost ceased and for this result the auto
mobiles and motor trucks doubt partly resPons'-
bic In other times community remote from inc rail-
road was dependent upon horscdrawn stages or ieshs
wagons Today such communities in many cases can he
served better and conveniently by gasoline than
they can by steam.
In the end the railroads will have to meet this
petition upon strictly business basis They will have
To give service good and cheap their competitors
or thew will have 60 out of business The talk of
regular subsidy from the national treasury in order to
enable the railroads to their expenses and pay dvi-
dend upon the money invested in them is absurd Ship
pers and passengers will pay what the service is worth
10 them and no more and they will not pay their money
10 the railroads if they get their service rendered
in some other way at lower price.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Cora Urquhsrt Potter. one time
celebrated actress. mother of Mrs.
James Stillman OF New York. born in
New Orleans. So years ago today.
Read Admiral Samuel s. Robson. u.
s. N, cornmand5pt Of the Charleston
Navy Yard. born in Juniata County,
Pa, 81 years ago today.
Or. Edwin A. Alderman. president Of
the University of Virginia, born at
Wilmington. N c.. go years ago today.
Henry L. Doherty. New York capt
tslist and a noted leader in gas and
electric arts and industries. born at
Columbus, o. 81 years aSo today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15

Comprising Waist Pattern 2522 and
Skirt Pattern $500. The waist is cut. in
sizes IA, Sc. rs, 10, q and - inches
bust measure. The skirt in sizes: -
IS. IS, 10. 81. - and So inches waist
measure.
This style will develop well in serge
tricotine, tsffcta, duvetyn. satin.
shantung or linen. 1t tx here illus
trated in serge with braid for decora
tions. The width of the skirt Mt the
foot is 2h yards. with piaits extend
cd. To make this model for a medium
size, will require s7s yards of ~ inch
material.
This illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns which will he mailed
to any address on receipt of I0c FOR
EACH pattern in silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-15
FASHION hint

IN accordance to the request OF
many readers, The ChieftAin has 10.
sumed the fashion service which
proved 50 popular. We have made ar
rangements with the Beauty Fa tern
company. Of New York. to supply the
patterns to our readers and to ran in
The Chieftain illustrations of the lat.
est and most convenient styles. These
are Of special interest and advantage
to the home dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direc, to
The Chieft.xsn office but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern com.
pany dirsct to tho person ordsrins
fhan