davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

MERCHANTVILLG ANNEN-rwn trolley
lines and trdini. 10 minutes 10 Camden
S.rOon bungalows and houses al Conyeni-
ences; lot 50XlOO klEFAEER BROS. 20l
" WAlnmt g. Merchandising.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

CHEsTNIT HILL
OIsNEY'
MOUNT >IRN

OLSEY detached dwelling \ rms. ana bath
porch and attic; so II. front. through 10
Palethorn; sell 20 settle estate. aG"9 y. "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15

RI" ra'es az ms contest are exactly
the sam" as he rI'eq for tn. grown.up
n, r.cHF confess pu PAGE .. Got soms
Wrnu'r OF your 'amiiN--or your school
teHCher--.'O explain them 20 sou and
lhcn ,oI wiI not make mistakes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
RIyERTOS

NEAR THE GLIB
CHOICE CORNER RESIDENCE
Two baths. billiard room; b.ick fireplace.
douUle foors; lot s)Hiqo Zee: photo.
T'WO on RIVER FRONT. OTHERS sS5oo Up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
WyNSEN GOD

MOSERN l2.room cottage! hot-water heat.
possk terms II, Aman. 1918 Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-15
HIGHLAND pARk

MODERN DWELIINGS-5 min. from 1atb
81 terminal. I!viuS room open trepldCes,
dining loom. kitChen. bedrooms tiled bath
attic, h"'-wHt"r heat gas ana electric: puce
S9dj0. indnrfd. small amount cash. George
l.. Rfrnes l2nl Chestnut at Walnut i86H.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-23
PHOTOGRAPHS Nor
RECEIVED IN TlAE
FOR PUDLEcATIoA-
Alss1ou,srWl11r
LANCASTER co.
Miss SARAH Mask
tAUREkS co.
Miss IRENE COLBERT
GEORGETOWN co.
Mss INEz DEAN
JASPER co.

Mrs. Harding extended the hospitali-
ty of the White House, suggesting
that those from Ohio arrange to come
in body soon to call on them.
In talk from the hospital steps,
Mr.. Harding recalled the example of
a Confederate war veteran he had
known, who despite the loss of both
arms and one leg always kept talking
cheerfully of the future and of the
opportunities it might bring.
81 offer to you men," continued
Mr.. Harding, chat same compensa-
ton. Look forward always to the
morrow. l am sorry the burden has
come so hard to you but you may be
sure the government never will be un-
of you and your condition"
At the Red Crcss hut the president
declared the work of women in the
war and the aftermath of war ranked
as the greatest service ever rendered
by the sex to humanity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-23

ing farmer buys "better seed" so that
he can produce better crops. Think
this over and send in that order to-
day. Remember the reliability of
Progressive Fasncr advertisers is
guaranteed, and there are lots of peo-
pie anxious to help you.
While you are thinking about corn,
don't forget your cotton seed. One of
the best means of fighting that
"pesky" weevil is by planting early
fruiting cotton-beat his time. If
your cotton was late last year, the
weevil got more than his share. Get
even with him this year. Nobody will
get mad if you "cheat" him little.
Gotten seed, lots and lots of them,
are being advertised in The Progress
i've Farmer-look them up and order
tcday.-Progressive Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-23
ANOER ON co.

nurses that he wanted to see a gov
ernment policy that should fully rec
ognize what the soldiers of the great
war gave to their country, and later
at the Red Cross hut he made a
speech praising the services of wo-
men in the winning of the war.
The question of proper hospital
facilities and medical attention for
wounded soldiers is one which has
been much in Mr.. Harding's mind
since his election and during today's
visit he asked about many details of
hospital administration. Among other
things he studied the vocational
training system for the wounded, and
Mrs. Harding brought away as a
souvenir of the vocational plant a
hammered silver jewel case made and
presented to her by Private Joseph
Yurkunski.
To all of the wounded men with
whom they talked the, president and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-23
President Visits Wounded
Soldiers.
Soldiers.

Washington, March 2O.-President
Harding combined an errand of
mercy with first hand study of one
of his administrative problems today
by spending more than two hours
among the wounded soldiers at Wal
ter Reed hospital.
Accompanied by Mrs. Harding and
DR.. E. C. Sawyer, his personal physi-
clan whom he has charged with an
investigation of the general welfare
of public health and social welfare,
the president looked through the
wards and entertainment rooms of
the hospital, greeting scores of the
patients and asking them what could
be done to make them more comfort
able.
In short talk from the front steps
of the administration building, he
told an assemblage of patients and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-23
Got Your Seed Com or Cot
son Seed?
EALhouNtco
f1sCOEMlCk co.

Here it is after the middle of
March and before you know it the
leaves On the oak trees will be bigger
than Squirrel ears" planting
time on hand and no seed.
Better look into this matter today.
See if the rats OF weevils have got
into the supply that you laid aside,
and unless you used careful selection
in this it would be a wise policy to
order some seed corn of known va
riety from some good scotsman
you will find his ad in The Progress
i've Farmer-and use this seed as an
improvement.
The lawyer buys "better books"
on law so that he can become bet
ter lawyer. The doctor buys "better
books" on medicine so that he can be
q better doctor. Books to the lawyer
and doctor are "seed" and the think
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-23
Why Colds Are Dangerous.

1t is the serious diseases that colds
lead to that makes then: dangerous.
They prepare the system for the re-
ception and development of the germs
of influenza, pneumonia, tuberculosis,
dyphtheria, scarlet fever, whoopfng
cough and measles. You are much
more likely to contract these diseases
when you have a cold. For that rea-
son you should get rid of every cold
as quickly as possible. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will help you. 1t is
widely known as cure for bad colds.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-03-23
''The greatest thing woman has
HORNY CO.

''The greatest thing woman has
done in history" he said, ''was the
fulfllment Of her part in the winning
of the war for civilization. When
l bring that tribute to you l know
it is the tribute that has been in the
hearts of the men in the armed forces
who felt that you ministered unto
them as only angels of God Almighty
could minister"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
OPENING THE RESERVATION

White
White River Agency has
shall
within the boundaries of his little Kingdom"
Indian Reserva
the statement
protect
incidentally added that the fire hazard
owing to At
the
Is the intention either
people that
of Ari
action
the O the Washington authorities
fishing and camping
protect which stand Rains
sufficiently for the
certain that the
is the Indian
agenta al
the sposmen of the state
the order Washington
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
SHIPPING BOARD
sH|F rs CONTROL.
OVER FIVE SHIPS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE3

those Of the L. S. government as rep
resented by the shipping board, were
concerned in the matter.
Decision to have the United Ameri-
can lines take charge of the ships
was reached this morning, Smull said
He reiterated that the arrangement
was only temporary, and that the
shipping board was not committed in
any way as to future policy respect
ing the ships or as to how they would
be operated or by whom.
Complications arose tonight when
Emil Lederer, traffic manager of the
United American lines, made an I'M
successful attempt to secure posses
sion of the United States Mail Steam
ship company's business office at As
Broadway.
He presented a. letter from Smull
directing him to take possession of
the premises. The agent in charge,
however, said no such authority
would be recognized and denied him
admission. Later E. A. Quarles, as
sistant to the president of the Unit
ed States Mail company, said:
I'VE have a lease on the premises
and certainly will not turn them over
to the competitor We were also not
flied in a letter from Mr.. Smull to
discontinue the sale of passage and
freight space on any of the boats
seized"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
OF A HUSBAND!
The Mans Side Of Married Life
20. Sid Makes Good

Geore was in evening Clothes,
which did not surprise me a bit,
since he was to take Dot to the vlo-
line recital.
But / was not prepared to see Edith
in a stunning low-cut gown, for she
was to do nothing except wait home
halves got back.
She saw my look.
Il knew Dot would dress up to go
cut with George she explained, land
it didn't seem fair not 20 show you
the same consideration"
Il am highly flattered,' l return
ed. IF l hadn't been so lazy"
wOGIu noeoC- S.e-o-. 's'--@---S5- --s----'----
myself"
Don't trouble yourself" Edith as
sured me- "YCu are charming in any
garb.'
IF you talk like that" put in Dot,
Il won't leave him with you"
There was another ring a; the
door. Wonder who that is l said.
Dot had already gone to the door.
She came back in an instant.
Its a telegram for you, she said
eAClICuly DO OpCA II III q AANiA -
hope no one is sick"
| tore open the envelope, glanced
at the message and then handed it to
Dot who was trying to decipher it
over my shoulder. She read it aloud:
| have been unable to reach
you by telephone and am told
your line is out of order. Can
you meet me this evening at the
Manhattan Club?
c. 4. DANIELSON.
Good old Sid | said to myself.
He certainly has done his best for
ne"
You don't have to go, do your
asked Dot, anXiously. That would
spoil everything
What is ito" asked George. "Busi-
ness?"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
SUSPEND GLOBE
POLICE Chief
Robert l.. Pinyan Arrested on
Charge of Having Failed to
Turn Over Accounts

GLOBE, July %. = Robert L. Pin
van, chief of police and ex-officio city
tax collector, who was suspended
from office Thursday night by the city
council, was arrested this afternoon
on charge of having failed to turn
over to his successor in office the
records and money belonging to the
office. He waived preliminary hear
ing and was released under bond of
Dawson, acting chief of police.
During the meeting of the council
Thursday night, at which Pinyan's
suspension was decided upon one of
the councilmen asked Pinyan if his
accounts were not short $4,000. Pin
yam replied, III turn over more than
that"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24

Yes, this man Danielson is coun-
sci for the firm.
But you are leaving them so soon"
protested Edith. Il don't see why
you have to bother about them Why
can't Danielson meet you at some
other timer"
Hes going to Chicago tomorrow"
fibbed easily.
We'll, you're not going to meet
him tonight; that's all there is to
it." said Dot resolutely.
But if this is important business,
that's different" put in George Il
can understand just how Tom feels
about it."
son go hang"
"Oh, l suppose | can see him an
other time" | said slowly.
l had had an open avenue of es-
cape and had refused to take it.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper Enter
prise.)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
Liquor Smugglers'
Schooner Captured

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Capt. Miller and his helper were told
to go down in the cabin and mind
their own business. He stated that
he could hear the men loading the
boat, filling the hold and then put
ting on a deck load When this was
finished, Capt. Miller headed the Jen-
ME for shore. The stranger laid out
the course and told Miller, according
to his statement, just how to steer
and how TO get into New Haven har-
Dor, which Capt. TSller stated he had
never entered before. According to
the captain, when they reached the
decks everything was in readiness for
unloading with the docks and men
waiting Capt. Miller has as yet
been unable to secure bonds for his
release. His helper, who Captain
Miller states went for a walk while
the boat was being unloaded has not
been captured.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
POOLING AN OYSTER

the Japl
producing from
cutting them in
living parasite in oyster Mr. Oyster
with the fluid that makes the
adding successive lay
until a smooth pearl is made.
with oys
The prize round pearshaped pearls
of great price ed n neshy OF
under until trusting his
exactly
where tin the flesh.
working
night produce
No pearl mark is n al
specimens
rraguarly pearls
specimens
necklace
far
pearl
will produce kind they
to a DR. A
Technology London
do it with poarized light
probably a a counterfeit without
n
Then the pearl might retain its dnctive price
guibly swallow the bait flat
the office she
give a
Anyway a o including diamonds
methodss
produced
pete flashing created by nature
We haveth he o halfdead
-o--
style Missouri
earning builders hymn
prospert,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
A BURGLAR WITH JUDGMENT

tells
Orleans justly famed through connection with
discretion
appreciates
residences
establishment
the
the
stove wasm o
metal will
within
his choice above all others
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
New Physician To
Take Charge State
Hospital Selected

PHOENIXX, July %. - DR.. C. A.
Swanson will serve as acting superin-
tendent of the state hospital for the
insane here, beginning tomorrow, ac-
cording TO an announcement made to-
day by Clayton Bennett, secretary of
the board of directors of state insti-
buttons.
DR.. Swanson, who will succeed Dr..
R. o. Lieuallen, has been connected
with the hospital since last NoYem-
Der. He previously had had eXper-
fence in other hospitals and a years
service with the medical corps in
France. He was graduated from Lo-
yola University in 1916 and since that
time has given all his time to the
treatment of mental cases.
DR.. Lieuallen, who has been acting
superintendent of the hospital since
DR.. Thomas ]. Cummins resigned in
April, plans to leave in a day or two
for Tacoma, Washington, where he
DENIED T ASOrONl VIDE
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
FIDST MEXICAN WHEAT
ARRIVES AT NOGALES

NOGALES, July 23.-The first car
load of wheat exported from the
United States to Mexico through this
port passed through here today. Other
carloads are reported enroute to Mex
leo. These shipments are all from
points in Arizona.
During the last five years Mexico
has been raising enough wheat to
meet her needs but the recent severe
drought has forced her to import the
grain from the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
Assertions Denied

WAREHAM, Mass, July 23.-John
Fl. Sherburne, attorney for the Berg
doll congressional investigation COM
mittee, tonight characterized as "ab-
solutely not So" the assertion made
before the committee today by Charles
A. Braun that Sherburne had suggest
ed to Mrs. Bergdoll dismissal of
Harry Weinberger. her counsel.
Mr.. Sherburne said that he went to
see Mrs. Bergdoll about two weeks
ago in connection with the Major
Bruce Campbell evidence in the Berg
doll case. At this meeting. he said.
"she spoke with some doubt as to
Weinberger."
81 told her. Sherburne asserted.
that as counsel for the committee,
couldn't and wouldn't express any
opinion. suggested that she go to
the president of her bank in Phila-
delphia, whom she knew, for advice
and then to follow it. So far as can
recall the name of Winberger was
mentioned by her only
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24

NEW YORK. July 23.-Frank P.
Walsh, American adviser to Eamonn
de Valera, was here today to sail for
France on the steamship Rocham-
beau having been unable to obtain
passport wise so that he might visit
England
He said that although Secretary OF
State Hughes had inquired into the
matter, the British representatives
here had refused to wise his passport
asserting that they were awaiting eX-
plantations from the foreign office in
London. They said that they had
been ordered sometime ago not to
wise his passport, -.e declared.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
SALE OF WORLDS FAIR
MINING GROUP HALTED

NOGALES, July 23.-Thirty minutes
before the hour set for the sale of
the famous Worlds Fair mines here
today for back taxes, Judge w. A.
O'Connor of the superior court grant
ed a restraining order postponing the
sale until after July q. On July 81
the judge will hold a hearing on the
matter The county had advertised
the. sale of the property because ST.
600 in back taxes was alleged to be
due and unpaid.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
Pocomoke SEized

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July 23.-
Federal officers today seized the
British two-masted schooner POGO
moke. moored IL Gardeners Basin in
the inlet district here.
The seizure was made by John Hol-
dzkem, chief keeper of the coast
guards. acting under instructions
from Collector Berry of Philadelphia
to hold the vessel pending an inves-
tigation of rumors that she had a
cargo of liquor aboard. Capt. J. a.
Roy. the French Canadian skipper,
insisted that his vessel sprang a leak
during a storm off the coast here and
that as a consequence he threw over
board 1000 cases of liquor which he
had aboard..i
While the federal coast guards
were Selling the schooner, federal
prohibition officers combed the city
for trace of Captain Roy's cargo.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
MANY ARRIVING FOR
MEETING IN NOGALES

NOGALES, July 23-Many visitors
the conference.
The opening session Monday morn
ing will be devOOed to addresses OF
welcome by representatives of the
city and county and the Nogales
Chamber of Commerce.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
Close Guard Kept

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July %
Every available agency was in mo-
ton along the Jersey coast tonight in
an effort to trap the fleet of liquor
smuggleTs that is believed by reven-
ne agents to be creeping up the At
lantic ocean from the West Indies,
officials here announced.
Prohibition enforcement agents,
coast guards, revenue officials and
police officials are known to be guard
ing secluded caves and inlets while
it is reported navy seaplanes have
augmented the force of patrol boats
ON duty at the three mile limit, with
in which suspicious vessels may be
hailed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
MAN, CARRYING HUGE
SUM, FOUND ON STREET

DETROIT, July pa man giving
the name of James Fleming, who
said he was an employee of the Grand
Rapids National City Bank, was de-
tanned bypuiiec here To-Day when
found wandering aimlessly about the
downtown district with handbag re-
ported to contain $4,000. At hos
pital the city psychiatrist pronounced
him to be in a stupor.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
JIM FLYNN TO STAGE
BENEFIT FIGHT CARD

PUEBLO, Colo, July %. - Jim
Finn, Pueblo fighting fireman, will
appear in the main event of boxing
program for the benefit of flood suf-
ferers to be held here August 1.
Flynn will also act as referee in five
other bouts being arranged on the
card All fighters are donating their
services.
Flynn's probable opponent will be
Mexican Pete" Everett, one time
heavyweight fighter Everett has
boxed many of the old school OF pug
lists.
II is estimated that one pound of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24

Augustus Octavianus. first of the
Roman cmperors. was an expert
IN Persia. Christian as well As
Nohammedan women wear wells out
of doors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
DRAF 7 EvADER'S
BROTHER RUSHED
OUT Of DAN GER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

'CUNIINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
You know you are not" Johnson
asserted.
You are a liar" Braun shouted,
and thereafter all the stenographer
caught was the chairman's shrill an
nouncement - the hearing is ad-
journed."
Chairman Peters said tonight the
inquiry would be resumed Monday
with William r. Campbell of Lexing-
ton, KY, Major Campbell's father, as
the principal witness
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24

The poet Shelley wrote his Revolt
of Islam while lying in the bottom
of a boat on the Thames river.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24
Around The World

Louisville, Ky. is the largest leaf
tobacco market in the world.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24

The bee martin of Mexico ruffles
up the feathers on its head to resem-
BILE a flower.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-24

1t is estimated that one pound of
wool can produce yard of cloth.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

CITY and got a job as a machinist because be
liked 1t. In his early twenties, however, his
father, who was getting old, induced him to
return TO the farm. He gave the boy forty
acres, built him q comfortable cottage on Il.
1t vas here that he brought his bride. The
cottage still stands and is still owned By
Mr. Ford. 1t has never passed ont Of hi,
ownership. He had many difficulties in
financing his projects in the early days, but
he was never broke. He always owned
comfortable forty acre farm.
I went over to the Rouge River plant, At
Dearborn, and watched 10, 900 men just com
iaS 81 Of shift. looked into the faces Of
these men. sized them up from the stand
point OF physical condition. in an effort TO
determine just what sort Of people they were.
Mr. Ford states that he makes an effort to
build up mis- working staff in such q way
that It will represent a cross section OF the
population of Detroit will contain the per
centase Of native born Americans, Of 1tal-
ians, Of SlAvs, Of Jews. that are represented
10 the population OF the dynamic city. IL
one stands and snows the current Of Ford
workers coming on Of shift to pass him. he
is likely to get q different impression. This
The Washington herald., 1921-12-18

Tee FORD organisation. Tls school 10 net
CHARITY. peculiarly Ford touch II lent
to the operation Of the school in the fact
that it 10 self sustaining. Thee boys. while
they are going through this school, earn the
good wases they get. They work one week
at their desks upon theory and two weeks
IN the shons in it, application and ectually
pay their own way. The training scho,l
manufactures enough b.. preduets used in
the big plants TO pay for its maintenance. L:
is self sustainins.
I'm our plants" said Mr.. Ford you do
not see lot Of bosses standing around. The
boss 10 largely superauous. He creates CLASH
ieehhs. Work Ia delayed for his approval.
ne is likely to hold up actual performance
We manage 10 get along without him and
do better than II We had him. Our people
do not need to Be- watched, to be driven to
their work. They know they are being given
q square deal, know that they are getting
good wages. They 70 ahead and deliver the
goods"
THERE 10 one Impression of Henry Ford
and bis career that 10 q bit erroneous,
the BELIEF that be vas very poor in his yout,
and suffered great prisations.
1 went over to the Ford farm. saw tb.
house in which the manufacturer was born.
1t 10 plain frame house with two big rooms
in front and the usual shed rooms. 1t Is
the house Of comfortable farmer. The
father Of Henry Ford owned it and owned
800 acres Of land surrounding Il, which, 10.
Gated ten miles out Of Detroit, was worth
considerable money even sifty ,sars go.
Here Henry grew up. On the farm nav
b sen the Arst engine he ever pot to ~orh.
one which, a. a boy, he harnessed to q saw
to TAKE care Of the problem OF stovs ~ood.
When be got about efown he went to the