davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
SUPREME COURT
HAS BIG PROGRAM
Question Of Right Of Women to
Act as Jurors Among I'M
portant Cases
SITS HERE ON FRIDAY

The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
will meet in the city Friday. II is de-
scribed MS the most important session
that has been held since the Civil War,
if not since the Supreme Court was or
ganized. more than two hundred years
ago. This session will be devoted to
handing down opinions and other minor
matters.
The cases before the court include
such questions as the right Of women to
act as jurors and hold public Office;
the .constitutionality of appropriation
totaling six to eight million dollars,
given by the Legislature to charities
such as hospitals, colleges and the like.
claimed to be sectarian or denomina-
tional institutions: the power Of the
Supreme Court over Judges Of the
Courts of Common Pleas in counties
having an equal number, of Judges. who
failed to decide matters submitted to
them because one Judge was of one
mind and the other Judge of different
mind. This hitter case comes from
over the indcxing of books in the court
house.
Other cases are: The Philadelphia
Rapid Transit 30. and underlying COM
panicS, involving S135 900 600 of prop
crty the Ohio Valley ard Beaver Val.
ley Water co. cases, affecting litigation
now in progress and involving fifty to
one hundred million dollars: the Coplay
cement rate case, involving claims
which. if sustained. will set aside mos:
Of the rates of street railway compn-
mics. water and electric light companies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
DEMPSEY'S FRIEND
RECAPTURES AUTO
Jimmy Dougherty and Lawyers
Regain Machine Seized to
Pay Doctors Judgment
MAKES ARREST THREATS

~, 1o.,,,>,., rot b3s SII 600 autN.
u,, IarN f em,Psts h SShon;ff,s clutches late
,., n,"o.,r ir',,t s.om,oor omr o,'' ~
seSreIuE a,,'i mw" ,.bion Dr II NJ
csy 10, S,.,cn stroot tried 10
n1ua.u 9 a,i.s, ;rd,r,ont or $500
Hl"' w. SUI j,,, co. nn nnerotion on
Nv eaL. paLamrr "o mso L c,rrrirg NIavor
Jpnp msn.'t - hooJ &C. noroJG in Nt.
'naaer w., ~ III, .b;oI htJ' coicbratcd thc omen
iian'n ~ ~ Iy,h;,n Itor,o rike
ing OF 'hr 1''' w. ~ ,l..,,. 49,,
Jimmy. Doughert%' nSNt pr"in"',l .I, .Lo
Dempsey close trlcIm3, N'''m q" .oI
,Baron OF heinerNI''' '''''''>'.'''"''
dempsey. -, ...,,,.,.o -
Dougherty says ne VII i,.,
everybody concerned IN Wy" |!gii,.oI
DcmpseT car WhiCN n" 'au'" l,,-',; y;
II his lawyers couId ma any way VI
getting out warrants t'r ,'Nm. -
III arrest som" one lnr l"l 81, =,
] can. said DonghcrtN '"aaN, ~
going to see my lawyers ~ '''" d. !
reach town -,:....
DoughortN Sald mat we HH' h'iI'l:,,
Dempsey for the remaihG'r {" H' ,',''
for a nose opcratlon' Wnl'n "'' W.
cided in favor OF l'r. ""a Ia'I >.'I'
weeks ago had ncen apI.5 'H ""'' ',,.
fully. and dempsey MIuld Sr. "'"
trial in the ihilndeiphl1 couI,I. =.
DR.. Goddard attempt"N r"''hLN i"
get issuance "t judgment III N,'", "
City as the champion was TMI "' we
PENNSYLVANIA lurlSdl' 'tl"n. W u. LIE
In view he TOOK ms .lu"En'5' Nv" ,"a a
courts az Nt!ahI' NN "u" '"' '">'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

missioners' Office yesterday Jacob
jacobson was arrested in Chester last
week for passing counterfeit money.
When arraigned he feigned insanity.
The surgeons told Jacobson his heart
was In serious condition and would have
to be removed. They placed him upon
an operating table, placed a fake ether
cap upon his head and one of them drew
his thumb nail across Jacobson's chest.
Jacobson leaped from the table with
a yell.
I'm all right" he shouted. "My
names Jacobson. The patient" said
he could understand perfectly" Com
missioner Long held him in $1,000 bail
for court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
RUSE CURES "lNSANlTY"
Surgeons "operatlon" on Chester
Prisoner Puts End to ShammIns

Does an insane man care whoop
about his heart?
Usually not, according to medical
opinion. AS long ne the patient can ape
Napoleon or J. Caeser he would be sat
isfed to lose his heart, his liver or his
taste for liquor.
Proceeding upon that theory two sur
geons Of Moyamensing Prison quickly
cured case Of insanity" The story
came to light in the United States Com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
"Stop-Overs" Return

As the elimination of two years of
effort. the transportation commissioner
of the Chamber of Commerce has booH
notified by the Trunk Line Passenger
Association that that body had aN.
proved the request for the granting Of
stop overs ON the railroads "nt"rinE
Philadelphia. The Passenger ANs0cia'
ton said that il had filed with tn"
Interstate Commerce Commission III"
necessary tariff authorizing this and
would cndeavor to make il effective BY
July ! or as shortly thereafter n, pos
sible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

established since the beginning Of the
war. Claims for reparation in such
cases would run into the millions. One
claim of $4,000, 900 has already been
nled based en- the Superior Court ruling
DECLARING all such rates illegal. In ad
dition there Is the rate case from the
city Of harrisburg involving the right
Of municipalities to change wntcr rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29

md Daniel Taylor. log Osborne street,
who left $4,000.
Letters ot administration were
granted 10 executors Of the estate of
Knox Iavirc. 1910 North Thirty third
street. valued at $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
RUNAWAY HAS PNElIMo,,,-.'
Soy Slept In Stable Since y.
Home Two Weeks A. ~ lef

Joseph Mellon, fourteen ,.o ns0
300 Melvale street. is in tbo o"<s N oid, d
monla. IRON pneu.
He said he had been s,,.
stable at Clearfeld avenue ona "v ,, IN ,
street since leaving home two u "',., S,lelvale
Companions, he said, had ho. "eeAs ago.
ing food to him for seycro, ro osen S carry.
his illness. 'Vral days SIM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-29
Mattress AbIaze In Bedroom

Fire of unknown origin starting in n
mattress In second floor bedroom
caused considerable excitement at the
home of Miss Mary Taylor, 631 Can L.
tCell street, last night. The blaze was
quickly cxtinguished with trifling loas.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-14

- aE'A" EE HE ~ HM "
The two degrees, d. D., and Ill. D..
are quite different. The first Is doc
tor Of divinity. that IL, q person
learned in those subjects that form
the education Of a divine or .theolo-
gian. The second, LID, Is doctor Of
laws, the two LIS being the plural
fern where initials are used. This
degree Is, n should be conferred upon
those deeply learned In the subjects
that make up higher education and
culture-in languages, literature, sci
u and philosophy. The former de-
gree Is only conferred upon ministers
Of religion. the latter upon both min
listers and layrnen. The ranks III the
British peerage, ascending, are: Baron,
yiscount, earl MARQUIS, duke. NIX
ohdcio, a Latin term, from office, that
IL by virtue Of his office, means that
By reason Of a person holding a 3
tain Office he also holds certain other
Offices or performs certain other func-
lions. For example, the rector Of q
parish ID ex-oficio, that ID because he
Is rector, chairman Of a meeting OF
the yestry, or CONGRATULATIONS
Herald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-14

they may be set nearly parallel to
facilitate the distribution into the bins
Of fruit which runs almost uniform in
size. This control is made possible by
a perfected hat rack movement which,
is n of the unique features of this
machine.
AS the peaches come off the roller
conveyor they roll down a slight in
cline to the ropes on which they travel
until dropped through into canvas
bins. 1t is impossible to longest the
machine because the peaches are fed
one at a time to the moving ropes.
Some objections to former rope sizers
have been overcome through the use of
a special coupling device, an idler
which serves to keep the proper ten
sion on the ropes and the mechanism
which quickly widens or reduces the
space between the ropes. The machine,
which was devised particularly for six
basket carrier packing, can be used
equally we'll for bushel packs with a
slight modification of the bins.
Possibilities for Other Fruits.
In announcing the perfected ma
chine, which is the work of tie grades
and standards project and the tech
biological laboratory of the bureau of
markets, 1t is stated that the machine
has possibilities for grading other
fruits such as apples, pears and or
anges, while it may be possible to
modify 1t to handle sweet potatoes.
An application for q public patent
on this sizer is pending in the patent
office, but the department can give
no assurance that a patent will be al
lowed on the machine or that some of
the elements covered by the applica-
ton are not already protected by ex-
listing patents The bureau has applied
for patents on parts of the machine
in order to make them available to all,
and is ready to furnish a set of work
ing drawings to growers or manufac-
turers for So, which is intended to
merely the cost of labor and
materials. '-' i
IT. = ..-. g.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-14
A Love rih.

A Glendale young man, whenever
out Of the city, instead Of writing to
his best girl, sends her every few days
a box Of candy. She Is delighted with
his plan and boasts Of it to her girl
friends, who strightway hint to their
admirers to do the same.
One of the admirers went to the
first manned young man on his return
from one Of these trips and made
complaint Of this habit of his. 1.-THE
other girls are expecting us fellows
to do 1t, too" he said. 1--WE can't see
why you do it.. It's expensive and"
YES" admitted the candy sender,
ut is expensive, but it's mighty safe.
Candy could never tell tales in q
breach of promise suit."-Los An.
geles Times.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-14

This year a part of the peach crop
may be better graded at less expense
than heretofore by use Of a new sizer
developed by government workers. Two
machines were built last year and test
ed under commercial conditions at
Leesburg, Va, and Mayfield, Ga. In
formation gained through these tests
was used in perfecting the present
machine, drawings of which are now
available to all growers or manufac-
turers interested, according to an
nOuncement by the bureau of markets.
The machine has several unique fea-
lures and advantages over existing
types Of sizers which make it possible
to handle fruit with less bruising,
while its construction permits 10 to Is
packers to work at one time, thus MAX
ing possible a I'll of two to three car
loads Of peaches a day from each ma
chine, the amount depending on the
average quality of the fruit. The over
all dimensions of the machine are
24x15 feet. 1t requires an electric
motor Of less than one horsepower ca
pacity, or a small gas engine, to ope-
rate it, and it can be u at half ca
pacity If desired. Under commercial
conditions it should be sold at a price
not to exceed $3.50, according to esti-
mates of the designers.
How It Works.
The peaches from the orchard are
delivered on an inclined roller convey
or, on each side of which sOrters stand
and pick out culls and damaged fruit.
The rotation of the peaches on this
%conveyor, which is obtained without
bruising, enables the sorters to see the
entire surface of the fruit without
touching it. From this roller convey
or the peaches are delivered to two
sets of ropes running owe pulleys.
A simple lever arrangement permits
the adjustment of the spaces between
these ropes to accommodate any size
fruit It is desired to grade. Although
the ropes diverge from each other I'M
der ordinary operating conditions,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-14
Disciple Of Sir Bowie.

An Englishman has informed the
writer that Sir Edward Carson is nota-
bly, addicted to the Taurus Hiber.
nicus. Quite a few little stories are
told Of Sir Edwards "bulls." On one
occasion, for example, he referred to
"the gentleman I see behind me;r
but perhaps the best Carsonian speci-
men is found In his remark that Mr..
Asquith was like a drunken man walk
ing along a straight line-the further
he went the sooner he fell.-Boston
Transcript.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-14

Love-
A Philadelphia editor was talking
about Anatole France, the famous
French novelist whose serious illness
Is reported. +
"Anatole France" he said, lis a
cynic, a graceful and profound Gym
ic. I once heard him make a cynical
speech about love.
Love-" he said, encountered
Wisdom on the high road.
"'The girl is beautiful today said
Wisdom, but she will be the image OF
her mother when she gets to be her
mothers age. You, though, Of course,
are blind
"LOve laughed c~arelessly.
"'Oh, no. he said, I simply shan't
be there to see.'"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-14
Bells OF BUDDHk
Their Tones Vary With the
Tastes Of the People.
Continuous Symphony Of Thinking In
Rangoon and Neutrality-suspicious.
ese More Stern IN Tone.

The bell is almost as characteristic
a symbol of Buddhism as Is the seated
figure Of Buddha himself. It varies,
in the different Buddhist countries,
with the temperament and tastes Of
the people. In Burma, where e
Buddhism turns to sunshine and to
p%rettiness and the towers of the tenn
pies evaporate in lace work and jewell
~, the bells, glittering with precious
stones, hang in clusters from the UNI
brellalike top Of the pagoda spire and
ring at their own sweet will. In the
temple courts Of Rangoon and Manda-
lay there is a continuous symphony
Of tinkling and Ginning things
dainty, casual, hayward.
But the bells of China and Korea
and those of Japan are more gram
dose and sober. Like the stained
glass windows of European cathedrals,
Japanese bells are stored records of.
their temples and their times. They
bear inscriptions by famous pdets and
scholars; they r nodded into a
wealth of symbolism. And around
them cling, like the moss and flow
ers that have overgrown the woodland
Buddhas Of Nikko, legends and tales
and history that live on the lips Of gen.
erationA who have dwelt in the
shadow of some great bell and whose
lives have been uncopsciously attuned
to it's grave and s0mber harmony.
Yet, though the Imagination of the
people clings around it, the temple
bell seems to speak most eloquently
from lonely places, from the heart Of
monastic woods, from heights to which
the .contemplative may withdraw for
meditation. 1t has none of the ia
miliar and sociable character Of the
occidental church bell. Though Chris
tianity, like Buddhism, has under
stood the value of the bell, the differ
ence between the bells of East and
West is typical Of a difference in the
genius of the two faiths. In the cities
Of England and northern Europe the
bell is the first to speak out on any
occasion of special significance to the
people. It announces funerals, we'd
dings, fires and wars It is at it's best
in the expression Of communal JOY.
The very method of ringing-in caril-
Ions, chimes and joyous changes
makes 1t a representation OF
many voices raised in q chorus Of
gladness.
The Buddhist bell has none OF these
social characteristics. It could hard
" quicken It's deep tone to speak Of
Joy. It seems a voice apart from tenn
poral things, cognizant only Of eternity
and Nirvana. Yet on any occasion
Of general sorrow its accent-tranquil,
remote, unhurried-may be immeas-
urably %consoling. An American who
lived in Kobe while the epidemic OF
Influenza was at it's worst often speaks
Of the comfort he felt In the sound Of
the temple bell from the hill. All day
he saw the procession Of the dead
pass his house and smoke Of the Gre
matories dimming the sky but every
night at nipe o'clock the great bell
spoke sout-serene and gracious on
the evening air-and Its grave voice
seemed to be saying: "Fret not; for
all this passes. It is well."-Marjorie
Latta BarstOW in Asia Magazine.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-14
To Carry Heavy Loads.

One way of carrying W buckets OF
water with the least possible expend-
iture Of energy is the h~oop-carrying
method Of Macedonia. There a small
boy will. carry a mans load by walking
inside a hoop which keeps the weight
free from the body and distributes
pressure.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-14

These are used principally Tor the fFst
layer Of paper on interior walls and
ceilings Of houses. Chinese houses In.
In Manchuria invariably include no cell
'ings. when completed, the ceilings be-
Ing installed by the tenants or own
ers after the masons and carpenters
have completed their part Of tina con-
tract. The ceilings r made Of q
framework OF millet stalks. which are,
AZ q rule, first covered with old news
papers and then with a layer Of Chi
les white paper. Partitions made In
the same manner ale also largely
used in both shops and dwelling
houses. Previous to the war old pa
pers from abroad sold at Az cents
a pound, while the prevailing price
for Chinese and Japanese paper ID
now 81 cents a pound.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-14
Very Bad Indeed.

"You are not eating very much, Mr..
shyful," said the girl coyly to the
bashful sutton, who had been invited
to the family Christmas dinner.
EYES," he replied, and at last, FOR
the first time during the evening, he
got his chance, so Selling all his c0ur-
age. he gasped:
ITO sit next to you, Miss Betty, is
to lose ones appetite"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-14

THE accompanying maj aims o show the extent of the operations of Near
i East Relief and also by contrast how comparatively limited is the Ar
menian area in the Near East controlled by the Bolshevik.
Wherever in the Near East there are destitute Armenians, Syrtans
Greeks, Jews Assyrians. n others, needy and oppressed, regardless Of race
or creed, there Near East Relief follows! From Constantinople to Bagdad
from Port Said to Baku, even into Persia, the protecting arms Of Near East
Relief AVE reached until today its work is far nor extensive outside the
country of Armenia than within.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-04-14

Ceilings Made OF Newspapers.
The demand in M%anchuria, China.
for old newspapers is Eery-g great.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
woMAE's RELIEF CORPS

sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps No. 1s held their regular meeting on Fri day afternoon at Buckingham Memorial at three o'clock with Mrs. Annie L. Raw son presiding. Owing to illness in her family, Mrs. Rawson was unable to pre- sile for the whole meeting and the senior vice president, Mrs. Lena PukaIlus took charge of the meeting. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved as were the committee re- ports. The matter of child welfare was tabled for the time being owing to the absence of the president.
 The ceremony of the strewfng Of the waters with flowers is to take place OF Sunday afternoon at o'clock. at the Preston bridge The previous time was set for 5 o'clock. but as an invitation to attend the meeting of the Y. NJ c. A. on Sunday afternoon has been accepted by the corps the time for the ceremony has been postponed an hour. The Daugh- ters and Sons of Veterans have been in- vited to assist at the ceremonies and al. 30 to participate in the Memorial Day observance.
 The corps win assemble flowers at inc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
MAKING THE HOUSE COMFORT.
 ABLE IN THE SUMMER.

Dear Social Corner Editor and Social Corner Sisters: Suggestion can do more toward keeping us comfortable in tho heat of summer than you can realize. A house that looks airy and cool-a neat orderly hours with superfiuous draper les and furnishings removed-win pre- duce' an effect that is worth a drop of several degrees in the mercury. Linen slips over upholstered furniture tchintz is even better). Light eolored summer rugs, vases of ohWers and light VIZ able curtains will create in the rooms 'of a city apartment an illusion of cool ness that is most welcmoe and refresh- ing
 Every housewife. no matter where oG how she lives. can do more or less to enhance the comfort of her house in summer and the changes that should be made to achieve this are an economy aa well
 In the first place after the hoase has been thoroughly cleaned and the nee essary painting and papering and reno Yating are completed, go over the place and see how much of the furnishings yo4 can spare
 Remember In the summer the windows are open constantly and dust coming in Remember also that space means air and, therefore. a sparsely furnizhed room will look cooler than one crowded. Clean your tables and manties Of photographs and nicknRcks. leaving only enough ta prevent the room from looking unfur- Inished. Wrap up these superiuous things and put them away until next autumn Remove your heavy carpets and rugn and sofa pillows. pack them away weu protected from moths. and be ready ta enjoy your summer without having their Il care on y0flF mind
 If you have heavy curtains al the win dows replace them with curtains o9
 chintz or some light washable mater
 iaL
 1 Another point to be considered is yeuf lighting arrangements If you are de
 pendant upon gas or kerosene, try using candles as much as possible. Ii is per
 fectly practicable to use only candles in the dining room and bedrooms. and yos will gain greatly in comfort thereby. 01 course if you can push the button theres | nothing better. Rise in the morning by o'clock aul open your windows. Then when the sun is high close the blinds. then open then,
 again in the evening. You will find thi1
 Will aid materially in maintaining a com fortable temperature. Close the wt3, dows in the middle of the day when tfi
 sun is. high and beating down on thu
 house
 ETHELYN.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
UNITED MoEK,rEN.

The wurk of the extension department is showing good results in renewed ac- tivtty among the lodges in spite of the hnsinass depre4ion. A number have held open meetings which have been well attended and the deputies throughout thO jurisdiction have been busy follow ing up prospects with the result that mora new busdness has been written the past two months than ever before for the same period since the grand lodge of Connecticut was organized.
 The executive committee met in the grand lodge office on Wednesday eve ming, May 2sth. Considerable business was transacted, the most important of which was considering the proposition to be presented to the grand lodge of New Jersey relative to taking over their mem- bershfp which will probably be- accom- plished dRring the summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
PATRoNs oF HusnANpRY

A most interesting meeting Of Nor wich Grange, No. 172, Patrons of Illus bandry was held on Wednesday evening in Steiner's hall with Worthy Master John B. Tanning presSling. Among the items of business discussed at the meet ing was strawberry festival to be held in June. The members of the grange were also reminded to bear in mind the grange fair to be held in the fall and plant their gardens accordingly.
 During tn lecturers hour a pleasing programme of songs and music was pre- sented by Lecturers John M. Swahn- An other pleasing event of the evenings pro- gramme was scout exhibition which in- cluded the scout pledge to the nag, scout
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-28
Glove Department

LONG CHAMOISETTE GLOVES 16-button length, in mist, grouse, tobacco and almond shades. Reg ular price $2.50-a
 SPECIAL $1.6o
 BLACK KID GLOVES We have these in small sizes only, at this give-away price. Values from $1.59 to $2.75-
 SPECIAL 25c
 CHAMOISETTE GLOVES S-button length Chamoisettes, of an extra good quality
 SPECIAL 800