davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
HIGHLAND PARK

MODERN dwelling. center hall. Hv;ns roon
open fireplace, dining room. kitchen pan.
try, bedrooms, tilod Lnth: $3.50 cas- $50
month. Geo. l. Earnes, 1901 Chestnut ST.
MINED. POSs, modern hollow tile and
stucco dwelling; rooms: !nclosed porch
financed; $4,000 for quick sale. George l..
Rarnes l2Ol Chestnut 81. Walnut 4RSh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

CI7-y
,,r,, 1-r,a go !.19R7, 1yr--;,-.;,,,
-o Gems S''' e!yHs HST c nssa S 0S{MIs ecnsdsF
7,,G IT7TT-FR ST : rooms and baT6 norc66
24 73by y'TG95,n' Dri9sd to Erie ave cars very
h :. SMITH ~ W Erie ave
o-,-Dr Dyrc,N,rcc 0o-yoI
CENTRAL, BUSINESS LOCATION
1I,,vs y,T~,C1IL,Tr
,yTTttgg HtT'N-B' sNESSnS Srss
--------+ : = : : % - y : : : -
-"lo y 27TH STA heauutnl home at an
no"rs lnC.osed rorcn' h'-w' heat, sch"arG
L-L W -,rI-tL- W.
s,D.ssf SSTDN--lsOO hIrck y Marvine ST z
. -.Ir. 0 r1on,s, good cortlton liiJe casR
47'N az diamond ac07
-,Io pTnC,j ,IyvC7D ST--Tnr.o ,Io-v .
To.i's bnra. cx~e,ient conliusn: imred!q.e
%Fn saS a7S s7% 81 Sa'P PnoHd rSrm' II, ood!
TTI.Y l2750-F!r barssin, 2583 E Dakota
r,a- stree, cvc'lient gond,Ion terms rea-
scnablo Apply 622 Chestnut St. I'd foor
% INVESTMENT 3 properties ali rented
s23 per month; VIII sell aLaS price 70
vet uurcnaglr NJ, JACOB MARK
M\NN--.N2 80. ma ma IT,, ''@s
gg.l y. TANEi - Ita7 mpuse' rs
Clc h,m,I,- e.se,yhore Schwartz 35CS G.
,r,FS,~I |Dl.''' ave " d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

lO.ROOM MODERN HOUSE
GARAGE. POULTRY HOUSE, | ACRE
Fine garden. shade, fruit. open section. n
very attractive home in Al order; photo
PETERS&SOS. 6os CHESTNUT ST. .PfiILA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
MONEY TO LOAN
cry

----------------------- grOd sslDfl.
MONEY TO I'E" - V.rrcd eIrs CoIpIiIy.
dotsi's IsiSs IN n",T1i ,,Ta1ppiica,ton. \ 72S'
| Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

INDUSTRIAL PLANTS AND Lh%D
j. L, STEN ENsON 4 son. Land Tlll- Bldg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

s42OO-l3is E. CAREY ST; dependable con
structon; modern; electric: porch 'front.'
white and mahogany throughout. good neigh.
borhood; convenient 70 cars and new l..
II. f. SMITH, 724 w. Jehgh ave.
Call Office to Inanect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

sT0OO-3O2i Ridge ave story store and
dwelling. ApP.y 3 ren. lI,1 ami Norr.~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29
HADDONFIELD
WESTyILIE, n, J.
NEW JERsEY-sEAsHORE

s3soo-BRICK DWELLING, rooms and
bath; all conveniencos; large lot; easy
terms. GEO. L. BARKER, Westville, N j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-29

ATLANTIC CITY-Pacinc ave. cottage fac
ing Rltz-Carlton. 20 rooms; strictly mod
ern; reasonable. P. o. Box cal. Atlantic
City N. ].
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
MODERN AUTOS IN
MEXICO MAKE HIT
WITH COUNTRYMEN
Bad Roads Hamper the De-
velopment of Automobiles,
Officials Admit.

MEXICO CITY. Oct S.-MexicO
is rapidly becoming a motoring
country. and for this reason greater
attention is being paid q he roads
81 the country.
Highway improvement was con-
sidered az a national good roads
congress which was held IN Sep
TENDER. Priest Obregon addressed
the congress. AT which organiza-
tons in all parts Of Mexico were
represented. including chambers OF
beers OF commerce and automobile
C,ui's
Few counties are r. greater need
OF road Improvement than Mexico.
and there are few countries In which
the needed materials could be more
easily obtained.
Rad Roads Are Nightmare
There are some good roads out
OF Mexico city. hut in many places
tho motorist. on leaving the streets
81 "a city. piunges almost az once
into q nightmare OF bad roads.
Road building has been neglected
FOR years Many roads which could
be- made important links between
business centers are little more than
-rtalIs. washed by rains on hillsides
nation "a be- ready with their quota
iowlands
As good roads Will stimulate The
HIyiug Of American motor cars auto
mobile men are taking a lively in
teres iu tho forward movement. Ac-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
EARL STIMULATES
MOTOR INDUSTRY
Briscoe President to Expand
Activities of Company and
Change Name of Car.

Announced plans OF expansion for
the Briscoe Motor Corporation, in
volving an immediate addition OF
$4,000. 600 new capital and change
Of name 20 Earl Motors Inc, has
created tremendous interest through
out the entire industry.
Clarence 4. Earl. president Of the
newly organized Earl Motors. Inc.
after whom the new EARL" car
will be named. was formerly vice
president Of the WHY'S Overland
Company. He took over control Of
Briscoe as its president in March
last and has developed practically
an entire new factory and sales or
ganization 20 build and merchandise
the Earl.
In making the announcement. Mr..
Earl stated that the board had voted
unanimously for the introduction OF
the new capital. necessitated through
the fact that the distribution end
Of the business has been expanded
by the addition OF twenty-one new
distributors and two hundred and
forty-two dealers in the past six
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

cordine 20 agures gathered by the
American Chamber OF Commerce
here. Mexico IL second only 20 Can
sda in the buying OF American auto
mobiles. tires and accessories. even
under present conditions.
improvements Are Planned.
Improvement in the highways Is
expected 20 put Mexico at the head
OF the list as a buyer Of motor cars.
and automobile men are looking for
ward 20 great things.
Because the prospects for the
automobile business in Mexico ap-
pear 20 De so bright there are fire.
quent rumors that leading Ameri-
can manufacturers or motor cars,
trucks and tractors are preparing
% build branch plants here.
According 10 figures prepared
here. Mexico's purchases OF motor
cars. tires and accessories from June
TO June 30 exceeded $500, 900.
This would be at the rate OF 800
600, 900 a year. but automobile men
say that even greater things may
be expected n there is no Interrupt
ton in the present advancement en-
Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

months. Mr. Earl declares his com
nanv with the progress made since
March. has already signed contracts
on file for more than the scheduled
out put Of 1922 The financial stand
ing OF an automobile manufacture
IS vitally important 90 both dealers
and the public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

this time. we are producing n new
car with labor and material pur-
chased at present day costs. The
Earl viii sell in what is known as
the medium price class and fu a
demand that has been obviocs TO
the industry for some time" Mr.
Earl said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

According TO Mr.. Earl the addi-
tional money output into the organ
ization means that Earl Motors. Inc.
VIII be IN the IA" class indicating
az institutional stability comparable
with the largest companies in the
industry.
an expanding our resources at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

Get a tire gauge and use IL fire.
quently. The rule for average cars
is 20 multiply the small diameter Of
the tire by IS pounds for the front
wheels and 20 pounds for the rear
wheels. Thus. 34x4 would require
70 pounds for front and so pounds
for rear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-09

Turks drink coffee while IL is boil
ing hot. and swallow the grounds
with the liquid.
The wav 20 rest is through toll.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

minds of high school boys and girls of spinster writers of vers fibre, of disillusioned wives, of romanticists, of the polygamously inclined
 According to it, man is hampered in his development if he inhibits some If his inclinations. Self mastery means self limitation, to those who wish to think so. For ones inhibi- tions, one must pay-so l had heard Bob argue.
 I hated the doctrine. I had to ad- init that the philosophy which salved Bob's conscience in the matter of his friendship for Katherine was vastly approved and extensively cultivated. But I called 1t "bunk,'
 One does not arrive at self mastery by making concessions to ones feel ings. Inhibition is the beginning of character
 I myself had liberal theories about freedom for husbands and wives bun I couldn't include the easy surrender tery as desirable liberty.
 There's a morale in love as in war, I thought. Morale is the spirit with which humans face conditions-war, work, justice, honor, love.
 Today, women must face the changing conditions of love and ma trimony with morale of high order.
 I fancied that I was doing so. would not live with Bob who so easily took all my love, and so smugly of- fered me a part of his devotion.
 tTo be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
NAMELEss FOR 4e YEARS

SAN BERNARDlNO-Th man without name" is dead.
 San Bernardino's man of mystery has crossed the range" after having lived for almost fifty years in this city with his real identity unknown either to himself or any of his friends
 It was about 1872 that c. J. Daley, now local chief of police, encountered the man without a name in the San Bernardino mountains. The stranger was unable to tell anything about himself that would help to solve the riddle of his identity. He did not know his name, where he came from or anything about his past life.
 Accompanying Daley to San Ser nardino the "man without a name went to work for Joseph Wilson Ty- Ter and remained with him for twen- ty-f four years. He was called "Jo- sephus' all these years merely to dis tinguish him from Tyler. When the latter died 'Josephus" annexed the name of his benefactor.
 The man without a name" was about s2 years old when he died. Be- fore he passed away he made every effort to rouse his dead memory of self to action, but he failed
 Supposed to be penniless at his death, a cashiers check for s2,00C was found among his effects and there were other things of value that he had accumulated.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
~ OrlfesSiOn1S SOf a Bride
MORALE AND MORALITY
Jane's Book-Chapter 32

I could not pack my bag until morning. A light in my room at a. m. would attract attention. But with the day, I would put what l could carry into a handbag. tDen I would go down town in one of the Lorimer cars. I would go to the hairdressers and send the auto home.
 From Mile. Ginettes I would go to the station, and take any train going anywhere.
 Later, I would write Ann, my sis ter in law, to send by parcel post several packages of clothing. Ann would keep my secret for a while, just because she would delight in the ad- venture
 longed for the day, but before it came, I nearly exhausted myself by struggling in web of tangled thoughts.
 Some had a good deal of sense. some very little
 I was continually trying to separate the Bob I had married from the man who had been running around after moons with Katherine Miller for weeks.
 In college had read that two selves, perhaps more, are eternally in conflict for the mastery of most indi- yiduals. Lately I had proved the
  times I myself desired action and ad- venture and excitement, sometimes only wanted to make salads and to sew val onto lingerie. So it was easy for me to grant two souls to my husband. One of them I loved devotedly. That was his stu dent soul, his quiet self the self that ruled himself. But when Bob took to | the road of adventure, I scorned him When he let his transient emotions rule him, he was no more to me than a-a-Spanish muleteer Lately I had despised what 1 imagined to be Bob's latest cult, oI 1 philosophy of life
 | It was a popular and essentially | modern rule of conduct. It Haunted itself under several sophisticated ti- 1 ties This advanced doctrine, ap- l proved by Bob, was the product oi | reading Freud and his school of req l soners. Diluted to suit dulled intelli- gences, it was to be found in the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
THE FRUITS OF WINkINo

A good story against himself is be- ing told by a Nonconformist divine of the severe old school who, however
 is not without a sense of humor. He was travelling north. Just before he got to York he opened the carriage window with the result that he got a piece of grit in his eye. He rubbed il and did all the usual things, but 1t still troubled him, and every now and again he had involuntarily to wink.
 When he got to York he went into the buffet and asked for a glass of milk This being served, he gulped it down, and then realizing that something was wrong. he said to the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
AIR YOUR CARPETS

No matter how dustless and clean carpets and rugs may be they should be taken out doors and stunned and aired for several hours in the spring. Vacuum cleaners make it possible to keep rugs so free from dust that the old time spring beatings are unneces- sary, but the spring airing is just as essential.
 Fresh air and sunshine are the most effective cleansing agents not on the market.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 ERE Al FA s T-Stewed prunes. plain omelet, graham mullins, mar malade, coffee.
 L U N c H E O N Spinach salad, broiled cottage ham, fried cakes, tea. DIN N E R-Broiled lamb chops, steamed rice. piquant carrots. spring salad, butterscotch pie. coffee.
 My Own Recipes As there is no waste about a cot tage ham 1t is really an inexpensive delicacy. The slices should be cut about half an inch thick for broiling.
 Spinach Salad
 Two cups cold cooked and chopped spinach, hard boiled eggs, l table spoon lemon juice, mayonnaise.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
THE HEART OF A CHILD

There's a heart broken mother in the state of New York. The other day her fifteen-year old son hung himself after she slapped him.
 It was when he came home at noon that the chastisement took place and William did not return to school. When, several hours later. his mother searched the house for him she found him hanging from a rafter in the basement-dead.
 On the same day, and after a bad scolding two children, a girl of 13 and her little brother of nine, left their home in Mt. Vernon, going they knew not where. Fortunately, after two days wanderings they landed at friends house in Brooklyn.
 Now, of course, it was naughty of these children to run away, and their return was not, I hope, met with a slaughter of the fatted calf. But the fact that they did run away, as well as the suicide of this boy, will awaken many parents to deeper insight and greater consideration for the sensi- bilities of a child.
 Tt didn't hurt him." we have all heard parents say after administering spanking, nearly as much as it hurt his feelings" While this hurt ing his feelings may be efficacious others with whom it should never be employed. And to handle each child according to his own peculiar needs and reactions requires all the effort and insight and understanding of which any person is capable.
 Childish hurts, We have always heard, heal almost before their tears are dry. And frequently this may be so. Yet there is not one of us | who ar11h childhood wounds that cut much deeper than any one ever knew. Indeed the heart of a child is something to be seriously taken into account. And while with children there must of | course be discipline, and perhaps
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
$tS3IsEtt2f!lr1lefys $tSIsEtt2f Kitc1Kaaal1| Ka|

Chop whites of eggs. Mix spinach. chopped egg whites lemon juice and mayonnaise and mold in balls. Put yolks of eggs through ricer over spinach balls. Serve on lettuce.
 Piquant Carrots
 One bunch carrots. 2 tablespoons butter. 1 cup milk, egg yolk, 1 ta- blespoon minced parsley. tablespoon lemon juice, salt and pepper.
 New carrots known as trimmings" are especially nice prepared this way.
 If the carrots are very small use whole. if not. wash. scrape and cut in quarters. Cook in boiling salted water till tender. Drain Melt but ter add milk, stir in egg yolk beated with lemon juice and cook until the sauce thickens. Do not let boil Add parsley, salt and pepper and pour over carrots to serve.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
MAYBE PLANE NEEDED GAS

For the first time in Denver's his tory the police have received a call for an aerial ambulance.
 There's an airplane stuck in the air right over my home at Twelfth avenue and Steele street." said a wo- man who telephoned to the Capitol Hill police substation. 'I think you'd better send an ambulance of some kind here to be ready If it falls"
 Patrolman Rudolph Herman and George Wolf were preparing to start out ito be ready for the drop when the woman called again.
 Never mind now" she said. An other plane has just come up and the other one apparently is all right and going on."
 Inquiry in the neighborhood proved that two airplanes did sail over the locality as reported, but the identity of the alarmed woman was not as- certained.-Rocky Mountain News.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
THROUGH A WOMAN'S EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

punishment, cannot this be effected in the self-respecting spirit of paying the price rather than being pilloried and disgraced?
 Self-respect and pride are precious things to be fostered and developed in the child rather than disregarded and killed. And while the two cases l have cited are fortunately extreme and rare and while nobody feels any, thing but deep sympathy with the parents involved, they are an elo- quent plea for more serious consider ation. more earnest respect for the heart and feelings" of the child.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
SIGNIFICANT BREVITIEs

q suppose you are prepared to de- liver some great speeches"
 Not long ones," replied Senator Sorghum ''One word may decide the future of a man in my position. Everything depends on whether you know just when to say Aye and when to say No"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
HAD AN EYE FOR TRADE

A Sunday school teacher had been describing to her pupils the joys of heaven At the close of tho lesson. slic ssked: How many would like D go t. toaven?"
 All, gave one, raised their hands. Turning to the exception the teacher asked: Surely, you don't want to go to he'll"
 The youngster nodded his head vigorously.
 Sure, I do," he asserted My father said that's where business has gone, and I want to go in business Finance and Industry
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
FATAL COMPLAINT

Old Man browsing in a book store) Last Days of Pompeii'-what did he die of?
 Bookseller-Oh, I dunno-some sort of experimentation Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23
AN EXPERT

Who's the editor of your advice to lovers column?"
 ''The fat man over there at the cor ner desk, who is smoking a pipe.n
 "Umph, What does he know about heart affairs?'
 "A great deal. He was a divorce lawyer before he entered the pro fession of ournalism.-Birmingh Age Herald
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

you think he saw? Why, only Sam my Jay laughing fit to kill himself
 'Fraidcat! F'raidcat!" shouted sam my Jay.
 Peter shook his fist. Then he grinned foolishly. T guess you got even, Sammy Jay!" he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-23

barmaid, That wasn't milk was it?'' "No, sir, rum and milk
 But I asked you for milk"
 Yes, sir. but you tipped me the wink-"-London Post.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-08-11
JORDON BLOCK

Sarah ]. Carson, 92h'x140' in
Sc 80 34-S9 ...................... 1925
F W Huddleston. 81 h'x140' in
Sc 80 81 34....-............... 54.44
] R Thierer. 50'x140' in
Sc 80 81 33...................~ 27.64
M L Grover, w 80'x140' in
Sc 80 81 33................... 6.71
Is CHAS SUMMERS ADDITION
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16
AGRICULTURE BOARD
TO HEAR RUNY0N

Senator William T. Runyon. of
Plainfield, former governor of New
Jersey will be the principal speaker
at the annual banquet of the Mid
dlesex County Board of Agriculture
which will be held on February "a,
1t the Hotel Klein, New Brunswick.
The annual meeting and election OF
officers will be held in the court
house at 10 o'clock.
At the present time there are
about 500 members in the County
Board of Agriculture as a result of
the recent membership campaign
and it is probable that many OF the
new members will be on hand to
help formulate the policies of the
organization for the coming year.
The board is working in the closest
cooperation with the State Fedora
ton of County Boards and is. recog-
nized as the official cooperating
agency for farm demonstration
work in the county. The business
meeting in the court house at 10 a.
m. will be open to the public.
Because of limited space only $50
tickets are available for the BAN
quet. Those who cannot obtain
banquet tickets, however, are invit-
ed for the after-dinner speeches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-16
MANY ATTEND
LOCAL SMOKER
Good Boxing and Wrestling
Bouts at Musicians Smok-
er in Auditorium Last Night

Much credit is due William Sci
both, and his committee in charge
of the smoker conducted by the Mu-
sicians Local, 1913, in the Auditorium
last night. The program arranged
was run off in a satisfactory man.
ner. before one of the largest crowds
ever attending an event of this kind
in Perth Amboy. All of the acts
were exhibited as advertised.
Kid Potty. Perth Amboy feather
weight, made a wonderful showing
against Johnny Carroll, Chrome
lightweight, in the main event of the
evening, a six round bout. Potty
although outweighed by at least Ten
pounds, showed up in wonderful
style, giving and taking in his usual
derful form, exhibiting many of his
old-time ring tricks.
Ray Handerhan held the upper
hand in his bout with Joe Balint.
another local bantam. in the main
four-round bout. Handerhan's left
jab was a constant bother to his op-
ponent. Both boxers mixed it up
in brilliant fashion, and this contest
like the Potty-Carroll event, won the
approval of the fans.
Jimmy Burns, crack Bridgeport
bantam. defeated AL Ketchel of New
York. in a fast six round bout. The
Brown Bros, colored boy boxers, ex-
changed wallops in a four-round
event. In the preliminary wrestling
event. neither Young Sid nor Young
Buck were successful in securing a
fall in a fifteen-minute bout. Both
boys worked hard throughout the
time allowed.
Neither John Larson, local police
sergeant. mol Jorgen Reckless
Hanson were successful in gain
ing a fall in their twenty-minute
wrestling bout. Hanson was on the
offensive for the greater part of the
bout, but was not successful in over
coming the strength of his opponent
The remainder of the program
presented the following: Miss Helen
Brennan in a singing act, the Broad
way Comedy Four. and a dancer
The Racing Day Four. playing at the
Majestic theatre. performed in ar
additional act. and made a big hit