davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Police ARE Warned
. OF DUTY AT POLLS
Must Show No Partially, but
Maintain Order, Is Mayors
instruction
PLOT SCENTED BY WARES

"Police must stay out of politics ana
show no partiality at the POLLS their
business is maintenance of the strictcst
order during election.
This order was included in the May
ors message to captains Of every police
precinct in the city and licutcnants of
districts in the central and southern
sections, who gathered in Assistant Di-
rector Tempests Office this morning.
The warning regarding maintenance
Of order at the polls during election will
he printed and distributed to every pa
trolman.
Ware leaders will call on District
Attorney Rotan today. according to an
announcement made by "Charley'
Hall, Seventh Ward Councilman and
Ware lieutenant, to protest against
what they allege is an attempt which
will be made to use the police to con-
troll the primaries.
Mr.. Hall said this morning no had
heard rumors that 1000 patrolmen. or
half the city's force. would be sent
into wards where they could do the
most good and be used TO intimidate
voters to cast their ballots for the Ad-
ministration candidates.
The committee which will call on
the Mayor will be made up. II is eX-
pected, of Hall. Tom" Watson and
isTom'' Cunningham. Mr.. Hall said
they would ask the District Attorney
TO be on the watch for violations of the
law. and would insist that ratrolmen be
forced to obey the law which requires
that they remain 100 feet away from
the voting booths unless they are called
in to Quell a disturbance.
Scoff at Charges
Administration leaders ridiculed this
story of the Wares, saying it was
merely the usual pre- election report
that the police would be made use of
illegally. Police assignments for the
day' according TO the Mayors friends.
merely will be in the interest of preserv-
ing order and assuring fair and free
election.
The Voters League is concerned
about the honesty of the proceedings at
the polls on primary day Edward j.
Hunter, executive secretary OF the
league. said today that special inves-
tIgators would be employed 20 watch
for fraud or irresuiiarity; independent
watchers are urged to be on the job
early to forestall the possibility OF tam
pering with the ballotboxes in advance
OF the opening of the polls. and to
remain until the last vote is counted
in the evening.
The league fears that where women
are holders Of watchers certificates al
effort may be made to tire them out
by prolonging the count, so that they
will go home and leave the field open
for manipulation by dishonest election
officials.
League Meetings Tonight
The Voters League announced the
following meetings for this evening:
Nineteenth and Addison strets, in
Knights Of Pythias Hall, for the Sew
enth, Eighth and Thirticth Wards.
At 4026 Lancaster avenue, in the p.
o. s. of A. Hall for. the Twenty-fourth
Ward.
At Broad end Oxford streets for the
Forty seventh Ward.
4 The last named meeting will be the
most important. as it is the home ward
of Edwin Wolf. candidate for City
Controller. All the candidates on the
League ticket will address each meet
ing,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Don't Garry Run, in Sock;
It's Illegal, Says Jury

Petersburg, Va, Sept. l7.-(By
A. P.l-Under a ruling laid down by
Circuit Judge West, II citizen has
the right, regardless of the prohibi-
ton laws, to have one quart of hard
liquor in his personal baggage,
The case in which the ruling was
given yesterday in the Sussex
County Court was not decided in
favor Of the defendant, however, the
Jury. after some deliberation, find-
ing him guilty on the ground that
the whisky was wrapped in sock
and deciding that a sock could not
be construed as personal baggage. :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
TRIED TO PASS BAD MONEY
Man Supplied Win Counterfeit
Dollars Arrested on Car

West Chester, Pa, Sept. H.--At-
tempting to pass counterfeit silver dol
lars, a Negro who refused to give his
name, but who came here today from
Downingtown, was arrested by Special
Officer Thompson, of the Philadelphia
and West Chester Traction Company, at
Llanerch and taken to Media to await
an investigation.
When he boarded a car here he ten
dered q bad dollar to Conductor Frank
Steele, who refused 1t and the man pro-
duced number Of other similar coins.
Steele telephoncd to Llanerch and he
was taken from the car. He had a
pocket filled with the spurious coins,
but refused to tell where ho had OBJ.
tanned them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Braun Sues for sersdolI Note

Charles Braun, brother of Grover
and Erwin Bergdoll, draft dodger. filed
suit In the United States Distrlc,
Court yesterday to compel Colonel
Thomas W, Miller, alien property
custodian, to return to him a prom.
issory note for $4,000 which was
seized as one of Growers assets. Braun
asserts he Is the lawful owner of the
note and as be Is not an alien enemy
he 4 entitled to the return Of the paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Ripal Candidates
for "Ro,o' Offices

Receiver Of Taxes
Colonel George E. Kemp-voters'
League. -.
w. Freeland Kendrick--Vare.
City Controller
Edwin wolf--voters' League.
willB. Hadley--Vare.
Register Of Wills
v. Frank Gable--voters' League.
william f. Campbell--Vare.
Cty Treasurer
Arthur G. Graham - Voters
League.
Thomas r. Watson--Vare.
... District Attorney
Samuel z. Rotnn Is Endorsed by
both elements. ..,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
SERVICE STAR BODY ELECTS
Also Urges Lifting Of Ban on Sale
Of German Goods

Cleveland. Sept, l7.-(By 4. p
Mrs. Max Mayer, OF Iowa City. Ia.
was elected national president OF rho
Service Star Legion, which concluded
its fourth annual convention here last
night; to succeed Mrs NJ. A, Toy, of
Cleveland, who declined re election "
Mrs. Bruce w. Maxwell, Indianono-
lis, was chosen recording secretary, and
Mrs. Mamie Phelps, PennsyIyonia
treasurer. The convention voted in
favor of lifting the ban on the sale Of
German goods.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Auto Knocked Against Pole

William Costello, OF 242 Hudson
street, was thrown from his automobile
at Broadway and Hudson streets, Glou-
cester, at o'clock this morning in II
collision with another automobile. He
escaped with slight injuries. The driver
Of the other automobile did not stop.
The force of the collision drove Cos
te'io's automobile against a telephone
pole.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Bomb Anniversary Passes Quietly

New York, Sept. 1T.--Under heavy
police guard, Wall street went quietly
about It's business yesterday, the first
anniversary Of the disastrous bomb ex-
plos!on, which killed forty and injured
more than a hundred. The cause Of
the disaster still remains a mystery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
METHODIST SYNOD CLOSES

London, Sept. 1.-THE worlds con-
ference of Methodists ad journed last
night after a final symposium on the
lessons of the conference" and the pro-
nouncing Of a bcnediction by Bishop J.
". Hamilton, of the Methodist Episco-
Dal Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WEST PHILADELPHIA

A CORNER-Inclosed porch, liying-room
dinins-room, pantry. kitchen and laundry
on hrst floor. and room for a twooar
garage in yard. Second floor. I rooms and
bath; third floor. two rooms and sms Il room.
You can change this into a store and apt.
on nrst moor and rooms and bath on second
noor and rooms and kitchonette on third
hoor. Return OF $3.50 monthly,
]. i. CUNNINGHAM b707 Chester ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
HELP wANTED-MALE

desires TO negotiate With a natural Ss,ss
man to sell their services excellent earring
power 70 man who can produce business;
birth; birth; write full particulars to N isl Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
SAMSON Street Home Robbed

Sneak thieves entered the apartment
Of Mrs. Mary Smith, 3216 SAMSON
street. some time between 0 O'Clock
last night and 4 o'clock this morning
and stole jewelry valued at 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
LOST AND FOUND

and no questions asked II the person who
took suitcase belonging to Charles X. Dick
Station train floor at noon on Friday viii
return It % II. a. CaEty, 1920 Widener
Bullolng. Phone Loo. 02SO or Rox. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
PENNsYLyANIA FARMS
PENNSYLVANIA FARM

62h acre farm with crops and Immediate
possession: miles to Coatesyilie and within
balance all level productive soil; stone and
frame dwelling OF \ rooms; large double
decker barn; water At house and barn. This
two weeks. Price s0260. See
LAIRD & GREENFIELD
Chester and Lancaster County Farms
30l Chester Valley Bank Bldg,
Coatesville, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Wine Found I'm Cellar

In the cellar of the little home were
found three barrels of wine, a total of
about 12O gallons. which had been
freshly made. There was also a guam
titv Of mash and a snail copper still.
Inquiry around the neighbOrhood re-
vealed no indication that Branch had
sold the liquor. but merely used it for
home consumption. A small quantity
of white mule was found.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18

Nearly everybody in Southwest Missouri either knows or has heard of the Rev. Parker Moon, who for a full half century has devoted his life and talents to Sunday school and or ganization work for the Society of Friends or Quakers.
 Uncle Parker" as he is more fla miliarly known, came from fine old rugged Quaker stock, and there is not a better known or more highly re- spected citizen in that part of the state. In referring to his remarkable restoration to health by Tanlac, he said:
 About five years ago l suffered general breakdown. My principal trouble was nervous indigestion. My appetite was very poor and my food seldom agreed with me, and l had to live on very restricted diet. l suf- fered a great deal from headaches and dizzy spells; had severe pains across the small of my back and was badly constipated most of the time. In fact, l was so weak and rundown was not able to attend to my duties.
 "This condition made me very nerv- ous and I could not sleep at night. Frequently l would lie awake most all night and was in that condition more or less for five years. My physician said he could not do anything for me
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18
ELECTED HEAD OF CATTLE ASSOCAITION---
 WILL MEET HERE IN JULY

cattlemen on having such a complete packing plant near Phoenix, where | large amount of their stock could be marketed and the existence of a plant of that size and completeness was an exception to most of the towns and small cities in the cattle raising district.
 The fact that the interests of the packers and cattlemen were closely allied was brought out in this ad- dress. Three large charts were exc cuted by MT. Wentworth showing the trend of consumption and prices of all kinds since 1912, and withal his ad- dress was very instructive and com. prehensive.
 When Mir. Wentworth concluded, F.. H. Crabb, chairman, made a re- port of the advisory board on nation al forests, in which he compared the various forests, as to their particular advantages and disadvantages, as grazing lands. State lands, privately owned land and land under control was usually better than the forests, and he predicted that if the grazing rates on the national forests were in creased it would increase the value of the state and privately owned land. That the basis of value would be on the appraisal of the national forests.
 With the conclusion of MT. Crabb's report, the president announced that c. B. Heinemann, secretary of the In- stitute of American Meat Packers, of Chicago. H., would address the conven- tion at two o'clock Wednesday after, noon as the first event on the prog gram, after which the convention would consider resolutions.
 Consideration of reports of com mittees and general discussion closed the program of the Wednesday ses- sion.
 While the members were adjourn ing at the lunch hour Wednesday the secretary handed out invitations to the members to attend the Cattle mems ball, to be given in the Blue Bird in honor of the cattlemen and the women by the chamber of con,- merce.
 Interest in the second day pro- gram of the association centered on the resolution adopted Tuesday night by the resolutions committee of the association, going on record as op- posing any effort 10 regulate the meat industry or any part thereof,
 (Continued on Page 9.)
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18

The adjournment of the Arizona State Cattle Growers convention Thursday morning, at Phoenix, follow ed the election of officers for the com ing year and the selection of the meet | ing place of their Semi-annual and | 1922 meets.
 E. H. Crabb, of Flagstaff, was elect ed president; Henry Boise, Jr., vice president; Henry Rondstadt, of Tue son, second vice-president; J. N. Rob- inson, of Globe, third vice president, and Frank Snyder was reelected sec- retary.
 The next meeting of the cattle growers of the state will be held in Flagstaff in July and the 1922 an- nual meeting will be held in Globe.
 The cattlemen together with state legislators and state officials went out to the fair grounds in the after noon where big review of the high school cadet corps, a sport program and a barbecue were held.
 One mornings session of the Cattle Growers association was taken up with addresses of prominent speakers: Frank c. w. Pooler, district forester, Albuquerque, N. M., was on the pro- gram to speak on the subject of Grazing Administration Problems on Arizona National Forest Ranges" but on account of illness he was unable to be present. Frank Grubb, of the Cor onado forest at Tucson, read his speech. MT. Pooler's speech went into the various phases of the different for ests in the state with regard to their use by the stockmen and sheep men and stated the grazing fees would not be increased until 1923, which would be the end of the five year term for which the existing rates were made. For 1924, new rates would be made on the then appraised value of the national forests, and he urged the stockmen to be well represented at the appraisal.
 Distribution of the Southwestern Meat Products" was the subject of an address by Edward N. Wentworth of Armour and Company, Chicago. MT. Wentworth explained clearly the vast amount of labor and detail con- nected with his business, the unavoid- able loss that would occur if they were not organized on such large scale as to be able to take care of the animals they slaughtered as well as all by-products.
 Mir. Wentworth congratulated the
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18

and suggested change of climate. I then moved to Texas and went back and forth three times but did not get the relief I had hoped for. Finally, got so bad off 1 was not able to get around with any degree of comfort. I was also told had heart trouble.
 ''I had read about Tanlac and, as it had been very highly recommended to me, l decided to try it. I got bottle and had taken only a few doses until l could notice marked im- provement in my condition. 1 mo- ticed especially that l was not trou- bled any more with sour stomach af- ter eating, which was great relief.
 q kept on taking Tanlac until fully regained my health. My appe- tite is splendid; I enjoy my meals and l do not find it necessary now to take any laxative medicines of any kind. I can sleep much better and am not nearly so nervous.
 q take great pleasure in recom- mending Tanlac to anyone who needs a good system builder, or who suf- fers with stomach trouble. I have recommended Tanlac to a great many of my friends and am pleased to reach others by giving this statement for publication"
 Tanlac is sold in Flagstaff by Breen- Lewis Drug Go.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18
MISTAKE SOMEWHERE

"Ma, did you ever hear rabbit bark?"
 Rabbits don't bark, dear"
 That's funny! My story-book says that rabbits eat cabbage and bark"
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-18
QUITE TRUE

"You can't judge people by their name."
 "Is that so?"
 "One might think from the name that grass widow was green"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
Steel Products
Prices Are Cut

Chicago, April 14.-Basing its
action upon the recent reduction
in steel prices announced by the
United States Steel corpoIation,
the International Harvester com-
pany today announced a straight
10 per cent reduction, effective
next year, on products in which
steel is the principal raw mater
ial
The reduction applies chiefly to
harvesting machines. THE rodl;c-
tion on steel came after our years
product had been provided for and
will have no bearing on the cost
of machines we sell this year." the
announcement said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
HulnaneSociety
Gets $4,000

Portland, Or, April IA be-
quest, valued at approximately
$50, 900 is made to the Oregon HUI
name society for the use and bene-
fit of dumb animals in the will Of
the late Mrs. Nina Larowe, on file
for probate in the circuit court to-
day.
A brick building valued at ap-
proximately $500 and leased on
condition that at least $25, 900 on
improvements be made within six
years, constitutes the greater part
of the estate, and this is willed to
the Oregon Humane society.
A few small bequests are made
to friends in California and New
Jersey and the rest of the estate
is left to the Salvation Army.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 2S46
No. 2846
IN THE COUNTY COURT
of the State of Oregon for the
County of Marion

4NO' @OHO
IN THE COUNTY COURT
of the State of Oregon for the
County Of Marion
In the matter of the guardian
ship of Millie A. Neal, an infirm
person. Order to show cause.
Now on this 18th day of April,
1921, comes Malinda j. Wade. the
guardian of the person and estate
of the above named Millie A..
Neal, an infirm person, and pc
titions the court for an order and
license to sell the real property
belonging to the estate of saiu in
firm person, and being the fol-
lowing described real property. to-
wit:
Beginning at the northwest cor
ner of Geo. Neil donation land
claim No. 40, township 0 south,
range 2 west and No. 80, town
ship 9 south, range / west of the
w. M. in Marion county. Oregon:
running thence south 80 degrees
30 minutes east along the north
boundary line of said claim 56.04
chains to the southeast corner Of
the Calvin Neil's donation land
claim No. as: thence south 20 de-
grees east 1896 chains: zhence
north rs degrees east 10 chains.
moro or less, to the dividing line
dividing the Geo. Nell claim into
east and west halves: thence
south along said division line Al
chains. moro or less. to the north
east corner of that certain 100 acre
tract devised to the heirs of Mil
lie n Neal. deceased: thence
westerly along the north houn-
darv line of id 100 acre tract to
the west line Of the Geo. Neil and
wife y. T. C.: thence north % de-
grees Il minutes west along said
west boundary line Of said D. L. G.
50 chains. more or less. to the
nlace Of beginning and contain
ing 215 acres. more or less. FIX
cept from the above described
premises the 100 acres desc. fbed
in that certain deed recorded on
mage 1872 Of volume 125 Of the
Records Of Deeds in and for Ma
rion county. Oregon.
Also: Beginning at the south
west corner Of the donation land
claim above named in township
south, range 2 west; thence
north 25 degrees Is minutes west
420 chains; thence east 23.1S
chains to division line between
east and west halves Of said claim;
thence south 81 degrees west
21.65 chains to place Of beginning,
5 acres, more or less.
Lots three go and four (4) in
block four (4) north Salem, in
the city Of Salem, Marion coun-
ty. Oregon. and lot four "a in
block nine 90 in north Salem, in
the city Of Salem. Marion county.
Oregon.
And it satisfactorily appearing
to the court from said petition
that It is necessary and would be
beneficial to said incompetent per-
son and his estate that said real
property be sold.
II is, therefore. ordered and di-
rected that the next of kin Of said
ward and all persons interested IN
said estate appear before this
court at the court house in Salem.
Marion county. Oregon. at the
hour OF ten o'clock a. m, on Tues
day. the 18th day OF May, 1921. to
show cause. If any exist, why a
license should not be granted for
the sale OF said property belong
ing to said infirm person.
1t is furthered ordered, direct
ed and decreed that this order be
served upon the next Of kin OF
said ward and all persons inter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
LIGHT TO Mark Hubbard

Hubbard, Or, April 14.-It is
reported that the city is soon to
have high candle power light on
the water tower by the highway.
AS this tower can be seen six to 10
miles away in the day time with
out a glass it will be readily seen
that the light should be visible at
night to much greater radius,
thus bringing us in touch with
the many who will notice and on
passing will known that Hubbard
is progressive.
ested in her estate by publication
thereof for at least three success
sive weeks in the Capital Journ-
al, a newspaper published daily,
in the city of Salem, Marion coun-
ty, Oregon, the first publication
to be on April 14th, 1921.
w. NJ. BUSHEY,
County Judga
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-14
3@5o; veal fancy dressed lac.

8 @5 sc; veal fancy dressed lac.
Poultry and eggs: Eggs 19c;
light hens zoe; heavy hens 22c;
old roosters 10c; stays 16.
Butterfat: Butterfat 3Sc;
creamery butter 44Q45c; coun-
try butter 33c.
Wholesale Prices
Vegetables: oregon onions 75c
Q$1.00 cwt; California onions
$1.75 cwt; beets $500 cwt: let
tuce Imperial valley $3.50;
Los Angeles lettuce 1915; turn
ips SO cwt; carrots $1.00@1.50
sack; parsnips $3.50 cwt; cauli-
flower $3.50 per dozen; potatoes
$1.25 per cwt; California cabbage
$3.50 cwt; green peppers 25c; eel
cry $1.25@1.75 dozen; spinach
1Oc pound; rhiIbarb 12c: aspara-
gus 15c pound; tomatoes Ice lb;
green peas 15c lb.
Fruits: Oranges $5.2505.5O;
lemons $3.50@4.5O; bananas
11hc; dates, pounds (bulk) Use,
Dromedary dates 81 case; black
figs 10c; white figs nc; Cali
fornia grapefruit $4.00; Florida
grapefruit $3.50: Arizona grape
fruit $3.50.
Retail Prices.
Butter and eggs: Eggs 23c;
creamery butter 49 @ soc; country
butter 40c.
Portland Markets.
Portland, o., April 14-Cattle
steady; receipts none; choice
steers $7.50@S.Oo; medium to
choice $6.75@7.50; fair to
good S6.OO@S.75; common
to fair $5.00@6.O0; choice cows
and heifers $60O@6.75; medium
to good $5.5O@6.00; fair to me-
dium $50; common to fair
$4.50@5.50; Gamers $2.25@4.50,
bulls $3.50@5.0O; choice dairy
calves $11.00@11,50; prime light
10.50@11.00; medium $500
1880; heavy calves $4.00@6.50;
best feeders $6.OO@6.5O; fair to
good $5.5O@6.
Hogs steady; receipts 29;prime
light $10.50@11.0O; smooth heavy
5000 1850; rough heavy $500
@9.OO; fat pigs $1O.5O@11.OO.
Sheep slow; receipts 2S1; east
of mountain lambs $I0C @S.u0;
valleys $5.5O@6.25; he4rv S5.Co
$500; feders 500; culls
500; ewes $1.50Wb.Jp;
light yearlings $5.5O@Ghr heavy
$500 $50; wethers IS 00ilh 75.
Butter steady; extra cubes 36
Q37hc; cartons 43c; prints 42c
Butterfat, No. churning cream
3S@41c f b Portland; under
grades 36c.
Eggs: Selling price case count
24c; buying price 22Q23c; sell
ing price candled csc; selects
candled in cartons 26@28c.
Poultry: Hens, light 22@24c;
heavy 26@2Sc; broilers 24@26c;
roosters 12c; turkeys SIC; geese
ducks nominal.
Millstuffs: Millrun $27@2o.
Hay: Buyingp rice, timothy $24
@26; alfalfa $1s; grain mixed
$22@23; clover SIC; cheat S22d
23.
Wheat: Hard wheat $i.08; soft
white $1.06; northern spring
$105; white club $1.06; hard
winter 81. 1.Oh: red WalIa S1.O3.