davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

came enthusiastic only in the spots
The members of the cast, with the
exception Of MIR. Rothier, did not really
find" Themselves vocally until the be-
gining of the third act !. but this act
and the concluding one were superbly
sung the opera was admirably acted
throughout In the earlier acts Miss
Muzio's voice appeared TO be somewhat
tired. even in the ''Ititorna Nincitor, Y
but IL freshcned amazingly after, the
second act, and the "Oh. patria mia, :"
in the third act. was beautifully done.
as were the succeeding duets. Nine.
Claissen. as was TO be expected. did
her best work In the opening scene Of
the fourth act (the trial scene), and
received many recalls for her excellent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

Fraser: Miss Julia Ward. Highlands,
N. j.. Miss Beatrice Constant. New
York city: Miss Elizabeth Vincent,
daughter Of DR.. George u. Vincent, d,
president of the Rockefeller Founda
ton Miss Augusta Howell. Newark,
and. Miss Margaret Dunn. Santa Bar
bara. Calf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

singing in this scene. In the
earlier part of the opera her voice
was a little hard in the upper register,
and there was tendency to scoop"
the higher tones, especially noticeable
in the opening note Of the ''Vieni amor
mio." in the first scene Of the second
act.
OF the male members of the cast. Mr..
Crimi is little too much of lyric
singer for the heroic vocal proportions
demanded in the part of Radames. and
his rendition of Celeste Aida" was n
painfully exact copy Of Mr.. Car,iso's.
Mr.. Rothier added to his successes In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
THINKS BERLIN WILL PAY

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst Says Fu-
ture Depends on v. s. and England
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst former
militant suffragette of Great Britain,
who is giving weekly lecture on
'"Public Speaking at Bryn Mawr Coll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

lege. Is confident that Germany. will
pay. Mrs. Pankhurst today said she
believed the entire future of ciyiliza
tion depended on more complete un-
derstanding between the United states
and England.
Among the Bryn Mawr students VINO
have volunteered trial speeches for the
course arc Miss Elsie Molitor, OF Ger
mantown Miss Evelyn Page. of Phila
delphia; Miss Priscilla Fansler. OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

Traylor Motor Trucks are built in
~. 2, 3, 4 and 5-ton models and have
features insuIing power, strength,
Durability and economy of operation
exceTled by no other truck. Every
Traylor Track regardless of capacity
is equipped with radius rods Of strong
I.beam sectisn, as well as a specially
designed Trsyior "FOrtfyd" Radiator
Guard and Bumper. ...
Our plant is thoroughly equipped
for the building of b0dies-in both
steel and wood-to meet every re-
quirement and when ordering Tray
lor Truck you can specify any type
body put on your chassis and the
truck will be delivered complete
ready for service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

ACK Of Traylor Trucks and Farm Tractors stand the
ID and equipment OF organization which has for
years ranked foremost in the manufacture of heavy
machinery of nearly every type
THE Plant Of the Truck and Tractor Division located close
Philadelphia and of Trayor Trucks and Tractors
assured of the good service which the Trayor
organization gives all the machinery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
FARM AND GARDEN

The Traylor Model 6-l2 All
Purpose Farm Tractor is the one
tractor on the market today that
will do practically all the work
on your farm. With it you can
do your blowing, discing. plant
ing. cultivating, moving, raking,
harvesting, hauling and the nu-
merOus other jobs around your
farm.
The TraylOr Tractor weighs
but 100 pounds and has a draw
bar pull at plowing speed of 900
pounds.
The cultivatOr attachment is
quickly and easily attached to
the tractor frame. and the
tractor can be raised from nor
NAL clearance of Ia inches TO q
inches for cultivating-an ex-
elusive Trayl0r feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

:, ,totropolitan Opera Co. gave Il
The Mt nnt an especially inspired. per-
god. pu, nf T aida" at the Academy Of
orlna",S u a evening before the usual ca
lusie % audicnre. which however, be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

Sixty per cent Of ALL
Philadelphia business
calls are Keystone calls.
PHILADELPHIA has
learned that Keystone
Service is not only eco
nomical, but that it is
DEPENDABLE. Sixty per
cent of Philadelphia's bust
ness telephone traffic is
handled over Keystone lines.
Watch this figure grow
when the keystone Auto
matte Telephone introduce,
Philadelphia to a new set Of
telephone service standards.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
PLAY LEADERS
HAVE FUN NIGHT
100 Neighborhood Folk Join
In Model Thanksgiving
Party
MRS. DUPONT THERE,
CONGRATULATES ALL

A model" Thanksgiving party was
held, last night. in the gymnasium
of the High school. under auspices
OF the Wilmington Community Ser
vices class for recreational leaders.
Guests were nearly 100 in number
and represented the neighborhood
associations Of the city.
Among these was Mrs. T. Cole
man dupont who has been in
.terested In the playground movement
since its beginning. and who has
been one OF the most helpful and
encouraging supporters OF Com
munity Service work in Whining
ton.
Following the program OF games.
Mrs dupont congratulated the mem
bers OF the class on their progress
and expressed her hope that the city
OF Wilmington should continue its
development Of neighborhood asso-
Citations and Fairgrounds.
Upon their arrival the guests
were tagged with cards decorated
with Thanksgiving emblems. and
guests wearing matching cards play
ed together throughout the evening.
There was team Of squashes. OF
pumpkins, OF turkeys and OF wish
bones. This tagging plan served to
"hreak the ice" as well as the crowd
and was the first part OF the ice
breaking period" which Is the name
Community Service gives to the be-
ginning Of party.
The program committee OF the
affair was made up Of John p. Grant,
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
JAIL BREAKERS
ARE RECAPTURED

WOODBURY., N. j., Nov. 20
Carlton Bond and Harry Martz. two
Of the four prisoners who escaped
from the county jail Saturday eve
ming, after Warden Mayer was
struck with an iron pipe by one OF
the four, we're captured yesterday
afternoon In Moore's woods, a little
frequented section about two miles
to the northwest Of this city.
Lemuel Goldy aged nineteen years
son of Purnell Goldy, a farmer, was
cunning for ducks. He saw smoke
rising. and creeping up saw two men
beside a fire drying their clothes. He
Evening journal., 1921-11-29

when he has filled up his greedy
tummy. he moves right into the
shell his victims have just vacated.
He selects the incest, biggest, most
comfy welk-shell he can7hnd and
crawls In and goes to sleep until his
dinner is digested. At supper time
he wakes up, sneaks out, finds an
other whelk family. and repeats the
performance. Really there was
danger Of the whelks being ex-ter-
mi-na-ted. And that is what wOr-
ried Cap'n Pennywinkle.
you'll have to find Mr.. Crab and
bring him to me-" he said TO the
/ Twins. "If he didn't hide so well. ]
could send Guilty Cuttlefsh after
him, for Guilty likes crabs. just as
crabs like whelks. but he can't find
him. You can ask your Green Shoes
to take you round to all the bis
shells. and you can peep inside, or
II necessary, go inside. as you car
become as little as you like. Then
when you discover Mr.. Hermit, show
him your badge and tell him to fol.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
YOU TAKE A CHANCE
WHEN YOU BUY A
SUBSTITUTE FOR VINOL

us the thing for
Vino
taking show the formula to your doctor and got h
better body builder
Q
the benent OF someone s
would what medicine have 10
I will stomach
hundreds
neighbors benefited wise stick to an old
reliable? medicine
has better reputation for the square dea than Vn It has always
help patient
plainly printed
wonderful formula
1 is-but positively taking
building break
OF
than vnol this statement by IL
Vinol back the
druggist who Isn't that far2 Now s to
~ B. Danorh Druggist Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29

This diagram 7ciH explain to you
qOhy he 7Oants a Men Improved
Gillette to replace the old-type
Gillette you gave him yedrs ago.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
LIQUID EVDECE
HAS VANISHED

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Nov. %
Four barrels OF alleged whisky
which have been at the Chester
county prison under guard for sew
eral weeks were removed to the
Philadelphia Federal Building yes
terday in a motor car by Govern
ment officers. The hquid is a por-
ton Of a consignment. captured by
Constable George Campbell, of
Phoenixville, near Valley Forge, two
weeks ago.
For a time the liquor was stored
at Phoenixville, but finally brought
here for safety and placed in a cell
in the prison. When Campbell cap
tured the consignment it consisted
Evening journal., 1921-11-29

a-l-l-I-l-l-fsI-lslslelss 81
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
A NEW ERRAND,

One day Nancy and Nick went out
to hunt Mr.. Hermit Crab for Cap'n
Pennywinkle. Not that the fairy
policeman cared whore Mr.. Hermit
Crab was, but that he did care
where Mr. Whelk and Mrs. Whelk
and all the little Whelks weren't.
For it's sad to tell you. but true, nay
dears. that Mr.. H. Crab loves to eat
whelks. He really and truly eats
them out OF house and home, and
chairman; Miss Olive Kane, Mis-
Viola Hastings, Mrs. =. Padley. Mrs
e. L. Hazlitt. Mrs. l.. e. Welsh, Mrs
Philip Hortz and Miss Alice Rash
Tho members Of the refreshmen
committee were Miss Irene ROXY
cki. chairman; Miss Marian Dono
van, Mrs c. w. Pryer and Mrs. ze
bedra.
Director OF Community Service
Charles Il. Ernst, and Miss Frances
l. Range we're present but thu
party was conducted entirely b,
the members OF the class.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29

was sure they were two of the es-
capped prisoners and hurried to West
VILE for aid. Magistrate James Hem
Erickson and Policeman George
Walters Joined him. They returned
and took the men by surprise.
After the men were returned to
jail, they both denied hitting Mayer.
Bond said he saw the door open and
ran after Martz and that they had
been together since. He said he did
not know how many fed.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29

low you. He'll come meekly enough,
for he knows he must do as ] say,
Then, when l see him, I've got lee
ture mile long to read to him
about the error Of his ways. I'm
going to keep law an dorder in Wig
siefn Land or I'm a Dutchman.
There, now, run along. Riddles. DO
your best"
or started the Twins on another
errand.
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1921, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1921-11-29

of six full barrels. but by the time 1t
was brought here the quantity had
dwindled to four barrels. The or
der to remove 1t here was issued
when the shrinkage was discov-
cred. The loss occasioned an in
vestigation in Phoenixvillo. but just
how it occurred has not been re-
Vealed
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
ITNOI,ETIM

Perhaps you've wondered at the
apparent depth OF some linoleum? {?
The secret is that a very fine, even
layer Of sawdust is put under It be-
fore 1t is laid. Linoleum thus
treated lasts longer, too.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
MENDING CHINA.

Flake white. ordinary oil paint
will mend china. Be sure that there
is no dust on the china. Then put a
little flake white on one broken piece
and hold it tightly against the other.
Then put the broken dish aside for
10 days or two weeks while the flake
white hardens.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29
CNTOTHING in years has taken
4 mems attention like the
New Improved Gillette.

More men are talking about it than
any other article for mems use you
will see in all your shopping trips
through the stores.
What a 1870 improvement in shaving
means for a man is beyond the words of this
Christmas message.
But he knows. He knows the New Inn
proved Gillette will do it dozens of his
friends have already told him so.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29

sales. Men are calling it "The Commercial
Romance of 1921"
Millions of men are waiting to own a
New Improved Gillette.
And if you will give just moments study
to the simple diagram on this page you will
understand why. The blade guarded from
the face, but free TO the beard.
Particularly will you see why all those men
who now use the OIdtybs Gillette are look
ing forward to Christmas as the time when
they can put it aside in favor of the New
Improved Gillette.
Evening journal., 1921-11-29

This new inven.
ton, systematically
announcedlastMay,
has already reached
the million mark in
Evening journal., 1921-11-29

FOR RENT-s11 Washington St..
very large front room, first floor
southern exposure, comfortably fur
nlshed and every convenience. REM
reasonable. Phone 2370.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-11-29

Piles Cured In 6 70 "a Days
Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instant
ly relieves Itching Piles. 60c.-Adv.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-23
week idle freight cars decreased b,
more than $4,000.

week idle freight cars decreased by
more than $4,000.
3-The Governments readiness
and ability to help business. Aid rem
dered the cotton and livestock indus
tries greatly accelerated their rcov-
ry and has helped the whole agricul-
tural business, it was agreed.
4--Depletion Of stocks in almost
all lines Of merchandise to a point
where buying in greater or less de-
gre will soon be inevitable.
Eugene Meyer, Jr., director of the
War Finance Corporation, who is I'm
charge of the Governments relief
work for business, said the next nine
ty days will show much Improvement
There is no doubt from the facts
that we are in better condition than
We were said Meyer. Cotton helm
cd greatly, and will continue to helm
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-23

accelerate the movement back 70
,''' l''"I' Every good development like
'''l breeds other good DEVELOPMENTS
Agriculture generally is SHOWING a
"'"',hler condition. Industry is be-
a s-D, TO resume. When the rail
.o'oS are helped to the buying of cars
," '1 o'"er equipment, the process of
I re'oVery will be much more rapid
1'' e'np'oyment will be tremendously
Increased when the railroads place
oroers for new equipment"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-23
WASHINGTON SEES
GOOD TIMES AHEAD

Better times are ahead for Ameri-
can industry and business, but no one
should expect a miraculous recovery
this winter from existing depression,
"a Washington dispatch to the Wall
Street Journal says.
This fairly expresses the outlook
for the coming winter held by Gov
eminent officials, economists, bank
ers and business men.
Facts upon which predictions OF
lettering conditions were based, are
briefly:
THE recent development in cot
ton which has released large sums of
money for use not only in the South
but elsewhere.
2-Increased railroad tonnage; last
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-23
.errorized.

terrOrized.
Now the people living along the
line have appealed to Henry Ford to
tax their road and run it. But IL
they are so helpless as that, it is not
likely that Ford will help them out.
If he undertook to run every little
railroad in the country, he would
make a failure of il. But the exam
pie that he has set is as free as the
gospel; there is no patent on his idea
ana anyone else who has the same
amount of stamina can go and do
likewise
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-23

jugs say, do you think Binks a
man TO be trusted?
Buggs-Trusted Why. rather.
I'D trust him with my life.
Juggs-Oh. yes, but with anything
OF value, mean.-London Ideas.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-09-23

1--WE making another reduction in the prices of Fo
and Ford trucks effective today The prices
$1,000 under orerprices and lowest which Ford
and trucks have ever been sold
List prices, F. O. B. Detroit, are now as follows:
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23
PERSH|NG TO WELD
MILITARY UNITS
Orders Commanders to Aid
tn Uniting Army
GUARD AND RESERVES
To Obey Letter, But Must OBJ
serve Spirit Of Law
As Well.

Washington. - General Pershing's S
policy for welding the regular army,
the National Guard and the organized
reserves into one whole, ready to meet
any emergency at any time, was set
forth in a letter written by him to
corps area and departmental COM
manders. The policy will be inau-
gurated Immediately by the COM
manders in their respective jurisdic-
tions, who are charged with the de-
tailed development OF the National
Guard and organized reserves.
Under the general terms of the
law" the letter said, "the chief of
staff is made responsible for the sue
cess of this great national undertak-
ing. Equally under the terms of the
law the corps area commanders are
also responsible within the limits OF
their respective commands. In
larger sense all officers of the regular
army are likewise expected to con-
tribute their interest, their sympathy
and their assistance in perfecting this
organization.
81 would therefore, impress upon
you and through you upon all officers
of the regular army the fact that un-
der the spirit Of this law their most
important mission IN time of peace,
next after assuring highly efficient
and well-trained regular army, is de
velopment of the National Guard and
the organized reserves"
The new chief of staff pointed to
the opportunity for broadened public
service by officers for the country
through the medium of the new army
and urged that they give fullest co.
operation to the National Guard and
reserve officers and men. He called
upon the regulars to avoid any feeling
of partisanship for their establishment
and take for their goal the success of
each component part of the army.
''All citizen soldiers who are free to
meet the special requirements imposed
on members of the National Guard
should be encouraged to.enter that
force,' the letter continued "Al
young men after their voluntary mill
tary training in the reserve officers
training corps or training camps
should be encouraged to join a unit
either of the National Guard or the
organized reserves. There should be
no rivalry between the two forces but
rather an interchange of service be-
tween them.
I'm conclusion, it is my desire that
the officers detailed for service in the
organization and training OF the Ma
tional Guard and the reserves should
be selected from the most efficient
officers of our army. 1t is not sufti-
cient that this duty be assigned to an
individual at your headquarters to be
performed in g. perfunctory manner,
but the corps area commander and all
officers of his organization will be ex.
pected to take an active interest in
these forces and establish toward
them the most cordial attitude Of sym
pathy and helpfulness, to the end that
the Army Of the United States may be
welded into a harmonious and eff1-
cient whole, ready to meet any emer-
gency that may call for its services"
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23
STARTS FIRST WAR
ON. b00TLEGGER
$4,000 Enforcement Officials
in the Drive
ALREADY LIQUOR PILES UP
Coast Guards, immigration Officers
And Customs Employees Aid In
Campaien-SmuggIer
Apprehended.

Washington. - The greatest drive
against liquor since the United States
went on dry basis is in full swing.
An army Of approximately $4,000
law enforcement officials is co-operat-
ing with Federal Prohibition Commis-
sioner Haynes in administering the
Volstead law.
With score of Government agen-
cies and departments assisting in en-
forcement Of the dry laws and Con-
gress considering amendments to
make the Volstead law more nearly
LOO per cent. tight, the next six months
will be the most arid the country has
yet experienced if Commissioner
Haynes puts into effect all his plans.
Liquor halted at the borders of the
United States now is piling up in sta.
tions of the United States Customs
Service, which seized it from SNUG
glers. Rum runners stock is being
seized faster than the Government can
legally dispose of it. Near the Ca
madam border, opposite Montreal, off.
cials of the immigration Bureau and
the customs service are patrolling
roads, navigaIble streams and inspect
ing passengers baggage to halt the
illegal traffic.
Along the Florida coast, coast
guardsmen are watching day and night
to prevent the landing of liquor
smuggled from Cuba and the Bahamas.
Airplanes soon will be used in the
hunt for sea smugglers under plans
Of the Coast Guard Service.
Along the Mexican border the army
patrols are watching for the smuggled
bottle and case At Detroit police, i'm
migration officials and customs agents
are on the outlook night and day for
the attempts of smugglers to rush
liquor across the narrow reaches Of
the Detroit River.
With the seizure of cargo of con-
traband liquor at Atlantic City, pro-
hibition agents showed that night
smuggling is dangerous along the
open coast. Nearly 1000 quarts of
liquor seized were landed in a quiet
inlet at midnight by a sailing vessel
from the Bahamas.
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23

Canadians were 'h9
the third e
a lord and n gratuy N
the earl OF
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23
Snaoot, Treasury Watchdog"

Senator Reed SmoOt of Utah, the
current watchdog Of the treasury"
has stated that the costs Of federal
administration during the present
forr-year period will be not less than
four billion dollars per annum. List
en- to what the eminently practical
Senator Smoot has to state:
Our experiences of the last few
years teach us that the money that
may be saved by recognizing the de.
partments will be eaten up by new ex-
penditures. People and organizations
and states even, come running to the
federal government for everything
They want the government to build
roads, to establish all sorts of COM
missions, to pass a maternity bill, do
a hundred and one things that the
government has no business doing"
Washington is overrun with gov
ernment employees and so is every
department of government through
out the country, Senator Smoot in
been overwhelmed with protests and
ives and bureaucratic heads.
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23
.hnheIi1neh8hf
Lord Byng of Vimy and Canada

The appointment of Lord Byng OF
Vimy as governor general Of Canada,
has been as well received as could be
expected from a people many of whom
are looking forward to the day when
the representative of the crown OF
Canada will be named on the recon-
mendation of its own government.
There is no evidence that the Canadl-
an government was consulted in the
slightest degree before the appoint
ment was made The job Of govern
or general Of one Of the group OF Brit
ish nations of today is new kind OF
job. His job is to save the face OF
an obsolete order of things. His task
is to preserve the semblance OF an au-
thority that no longer exists.
Byng made his reputation IN the
late war when, in command OF the
Canadians, he captured Vimy Rldge
in the spring of 1917. The significance
of Vimy was that no position could DC
REGARDED as '.impregnable" in the race
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23
Eberle Leads Pacific Fleet

Rear Admiral E. w. Eberle (por-
trait herewith) commanding battle
shin division in the Atlantic fleet, has
been named as commander in chief OF
the Pacific fleet, with the rank OF ad-
miral. He succeeds Admiral Hugh
Rodman, who will be assigned to COM
mand the naval operating base at
Hampton Roads, Va.
Vice Admiral H. p. Jones has
been assigned to command the Allan
tic fleet with the rank of admiral He
succeeds Admiral H. B. Wilson, who
assumes command of the naval acad-
emy at Annapolis.
This would seem to indicate that
the new naval administration has no
present intention of reuniting the
American battle fleets. This issue has
been much discussed ever since the
order dividing the fleet vas issued by
former Secretary Daniels. 1t has been
under consideration since the begin
ming of the Harding administration.
Some weeks ago officials gave strong
for the navy department alone to de-
problems involved which made the flee
major consideration for the President q