davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
NKDNI,IRT


%EAkI%G 'GAPLEVIDN -- CoIouia, house
ated. Walter : suthnL.and BaiR Pa
BEAUTIFUL stone house chambers q
baths; 2-oaT garage priced 10 sell quick
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

real. SUBURBAN houses. with porches
Spencer ave. BranChtOwn-Very attrac-
tive 3-story dwelling IL rooms l. porch,
e.cctric light, elegant bathroom; lot .35xl35;
most conveniently located. 40 yards west
from York roai trolley; only $4,000 cash.
S61O0 mortgages entry in 30 days.
RROAD ST, r.. store fit., deep lot;
all impts., cleo. light, h. w, hcatsi2 900
MervInc, : r hr cleo IT, big lot 1000
Narvint = = l. br. cleo IT. biz lot u. 500
M.rvInp. 10 r. stone hot.nlr heat 80. q 500
Gnmac Ct, ; r. hr. NV, heat. 6M0o 900
Norvine \ r.. VIII. hr elcC. ........ 42OO
l'trst.ciass lars" cor. lots for impor-
tan. building purposes $1,000 20 10000
Cheaper lots good and dry 2ONS4 s4OO upw.
Easy terms IN all cases, especially for lots:
HOPE, Sr.4 Nrdrg ave, "a yards East OF
ErUad st Phone Wvo 4lA. tOpcn sunday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

building lot, corner. Ak
10 Particulars from MYERS x BARTH
Rltg, ave rDt lOth. Ph!la.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
Exceptional Offer; 1921 Catalog

- ACRES 1 cows. HORSE
II I.gs so chlcksns - ducks. all crops,
ma.n..,-5 and tools pest of sct., near school
ana 4 q town, lO-room stoEo house barn
Aut l'.4lIdlngB al goes fOT $4,000 See
hEE,E LINDEKMA%. y F.. g. Airy st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
FERN ROCK

NEW detached Colonial dwellings,. 10 rooms
> baths; lot 55Nl25: convenient to train
and trolley: financed TO suit. Mccormick
McCormIck. ILncoln nldg-. or EIkIns Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

YoU SHOULD GET ONE NOW. what? A
water pure, climate good, markets uneauaied.
price low; terms 81 weekly and, the oppor-
tunity TO attain real dependence is at Rich
land Garden Farms Extension No. .; just
think OF it--less than cigarette money; only
5000 and 81 per week; send for map and
booklet now. GILBERT & CALLAGHAS
7O3 WALNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA.
COUNTRY ESTATE
At great sacrifice for immediate sale. For
full particulars and photos address owner.
Room 1922. Land Title nldg.. Hhila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
observation-disclosures
ELKINs PARK

EJK1NS PARK--Ali.stone detached house.
exceptionally we'll built y bedrooms. bath
and billiard room hot water. electric; lot
iONl5O; old shade; garage: convenient to
train and trolley; S2l 600 william Barr,
ErhnkIrt nIlg. iaa s l2th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-01

PLEASA NILI.E-Twelv".acr- farm. good
dwcI.rE. iGuuO. Wrstney, 2O3 Iil@Ily Bldg
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-23
WOman's Club

-
an Ellte' 'dlniilell Noui 30 - diIiiounC-
ed pV the chdHIhsh OIL D Ihe enter lam an
mehl GoHllhiIlee ol inc =" oman CIup,
MIS- II. D. ha9dI' Al'eI an l va
o. several years aue TO war .llhe con
uluollS a series VI iou, eillel li'ilelIl ;
VIII ne P'oN'ueu VI 'ne same seIiel .. a
C"''' C.eI A. '"o'e ., liG loi 'IIeI Cell-
Jury Ooul9e ana unue' lne same man
a3gne"I' ,.,, .
ihe Neup''H bureau e9''ol'S"Cu N
looN' WIN luFnlsA nigh Grass o1 Gu
ter'''"nneH' - me dfuSls n eAcelie'lCe q:
oe.n2 suaIaH'ceI by thls bureau VI
wen eSlaolsAeu IePu'dlion WniTh mas
oeen IaVor1oy known III Niiuuie'uI y
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-23
A. COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
REACH FIFTH RANK IN STATE
Development of Higher Class Work
Brings Them up From 18th Place
Within Past Year

Almost all of the thirty-fve Sunday
Schools of the Addison County Sunday
school Association were represented at
the annual convention held at the
Methodist Episcopal church in East
Middlebury Wednesday afternoon, The
report of the secretaries was very en-
couraging, according to the president
of the association, Rev. E. w. Gould,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church of Middlebury, and showed the
reasons for the advancement of the
county schools from 18th place among
the counties of the state to fifth rank.
This stride has been taken within the
past year and is the result of the doing
of the higher class and more extensive
work throughout the county.
The greatly enlarged budget for last
year was well met The new budget is
as follows: state appropriation, 1925;
expenses of officers $50; printing and
paper, S25; scholarship, $25; county
officers training school, $50; total $685.,
The officers were elected as follows:
president, Rev. E. w, Gould, Middle
bury; secretary, Miss Mildred Hunt,
Middlebury, both reflections and
treasurer, Mrs. Myrtle S. Preble, of
Bridport to succeed Charles A. Pratt
of the same town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-23
SALISBURY

Mrs. Mary Mead was a weekend
guest of Mrs Dr. Bump.
VIII Bump was a business visitor
in Mddlebury Monday.
Mrs. viii Bean Of Hartford, Conn,
is visiting relatives and friends here.
Miss Waneta Stowe is with her
grandfather John Ellis for a vacation.
Miss Anna Thomas of Mobile, Ala,
is visiting her sister Mrs F. J Sumner
this week.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will hold a supper on the DIST
at their parlors
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Atwood broke
camp at Poverty Hall, Lake Dun
more, on Sunday.
E. L. Kelley won ten blue ribbons
with his short horned Durhams at the
Rutland fair. He went on Monday
night to Springfield, Mass, to attend
the Eastern States Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Johnson and
daughter Doris and son Earle, and
Mrs. Johnsons mother Mrs. Kate
Cleveland, with Mrs c. A. Bump mo-
tored to Burlington Saturday on a
business trip.
Rev and Mrs. Charles Pardee broke
camp at Lake Dunmore where they
have been for the summer and return
ed to their home in Philadelphia. Their
daughter Mrs. Marshall and children
accompanied them
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Thomas are en-
pertaining this week at their cottage
at Lake Dunmore the Misses Duntley
and Dodds of Burlington, Miss Alma
Kittridge of Randolph and Miss MI
dred Kittridge of Springfield.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-23
Auctions!

will sell at Public Auction, Mon
day, o. tober 3, at 9 80 a. m. at the
Robert Leggett Farm, u mile from
Middlebury Village, the following
goods l large Hub Oak Heater
(good one), chunk stove and pipe, l
separator, 800 lbs. capacity, folding
b. d, bedsteads, feather beds, mattresses
and pillows, commode, carpets, lounges,
chairs, dishes OF all kinds, butter worker
and churn, graphophone, pictures and
picture frames.
Elijah Labounty,
MILO K. MOORE. Auctioneer
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-23
Not Definite Enouuh.

JOnes-Do you remember me lend
ing you s. or $40 some six or eight
months ago?
Brown--Grea Scott, man! Do you
expect to raise money on such ambigu-
Gus statements of fact as that?-
Akron Times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-23
Promises.

81 am afraid you have been unable
to keep your promises"
yes" replied Senator Sorghum;
"SOme promises are like eggs You've
got to break 'em to get at the inside
facts and then keeping them becomes
out Of the question"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-23
Salesman Wanted

We wish to secure the services OF a thoroughly
reliable man TO act as our local representative
at Middlebury, VT, succeeding Mr. a T. Neff.
The capital, experience and reputation of the
largest real estate organization in the world
established in 1900 will be behind you and
your success is assured. We advertise in pa
peB with combined circulation of Sl,sOOOO0,
receive thousands of inquiries from prospective
farm buyers daily, have sold more than 10000
improved farms and our business is capable of
paying 5000 to $500 yearly. Unless you have
been successful in other ventures and enjoy the
confidence and respect Of your townsmen, do
not apply. The only qualification is that you
own an automobile State all qualifications in
hrst letter which will be held in strict conf
denee. Call for J. II. Chamberlain, New Eng
land Manager, at the Addison House, Septem-
Der q or "a, or address
E. A. STROUT, Farm Agency
2o4 Washington St. Boston, Mass
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-23
Mis- Foote to Study Medicine

Miss Estelle Foote, daughter of 1t.
Governor and Mrs. A. W. Foote Of
Cornwall and a graduate of Middle
bury College in the class of 1920, has
entered the College of Medicine at the
University of Vermont.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-23

No man can be the child Of science
who does not love truth and justice,
and there is no truth and justice with
out the knowledge of God.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-23
SHOREHAM NEWS

have just returned with a nice line
Of fall and winter millinery for Ladies,
Misses and Children.
Mrs. S c. Mead, Shoreham, VT
ADV.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-23
FARM FOR SALE

I offer for sale this week small farm
IN the town of Whiting, OF about o.
acres. a little more than half meadow
and balance pasture, will carry SIX or
eight COWS and team, one-half mile 70
school and 2 miles to station, has r. r.
D. and telephone. 49,
Has a 2 story 9 room house in splen,
did condition, large cistern, 3 barns and
never failing spring. A few apple trees,
near trees, cherries, raspberries, straw
berries. currants and grapes, also about
fortv maple trees with few buckets
This place can be bought for less
than the house is worth.
l also have a meadow of about ~
acres of good level land right near the
above that would 90 nicely with it pro-
vided a party wanted farm OF about
lis acres.
For further particulars call on or
write to F. ]. Hubbard, Agent, Mid
dlebury. Phone 122-1l.
F. j. Hubbard, Agt.
MiddIeburv. VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-23

Do you know the latest news of the
storesl If you read the ads in this
newspaper you will
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
ALLEGED CONFESSIONS
 BRING IN MEN HIGHER UP
Two Congressmen Involved In 0per-
 ations of Giant Whiskey Ring.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-The booze in vestigation which is going on here has began to reach the men higher. up.
 Two Congressmen and several government officials are alleged to be involved in the giant bootlegging ring whose operations are being probed, according to the confessions of several men who have been arrest ed in connection with the operations.
 Frank D. Richardson, Federal pro hibition commissioner, to whom the confessions are said to have been made, says that the confessions state that the two Congressman used their influence in obtaining the release Of several thousand barrels of whiskey which were secured by the ring.
 The ring operated from Chicago, New York and Jersey City, handling an immense amount of whiskey, and the profits of the illicit traffic have run into the millions.
 A complete set of rubber stamps with the signatures of Richardson and eastern prohibition directors was uncovered as we'll as the code which members of the ring used to com municate with each other.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
SCION OF KINGS DESTITUTE
Brother of Late President de Arriaga of Portugal Is in the
 Poorhouse.

Lisbon, Portugal-The newspaper. SecuIo. says that Dr. Jose de Arriaga anniversary man. historian, critic and savant and brother Of the late Presi- dent Manuel de Arriaga, Is an inmate of the Lisbon poorhouse in i'll health.
 Dr. Jose de Arriaga resided for a long time in Brazil. where he collected notes on Brazilian life and literature. After his return to Portugal, when he was arranging with an editor for the publication of q hook on Brazil, he was taken III and was obliged, from utter lack of resources. to take refuge in the poorhouse.
 He is direct descendant of King Alfonso III of Portugal, in the seven teenth generation. and of King Ra- miro II of Leon and Castle, and the twenty-fifth grandson of Hugh Capet. first king Of France.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
ROUMANIA MOBILIZING.
Massing of Bolshevik Troops on
 Dneister Front Presaes Trouble.

Vienna, Jan. 3.-If war is again to be declared in Europe it will not find Roumania unprepared.
 Military preparations were made by that country today after the high command had identified six new Bol- shevik divisions massing on the Dneister front.
 King Ferdinand has ordered the mobilization of the 1913, 1914 and 1915 classes and has also begun mo- bilizing the Roumanian railroads.
 Rumors have been flying through out Europe during the past week that the Russian soviets were preparing for a big offensive along the western border, and the discovery of these six new divisions is believed to be proof of these rumors.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
EPIDEMIC OF SMALLPOX
 RAGING IN CHICAGO.
Armed Guards Are Necessary t,
 Enforce Quarantine.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-A big outbreak of smallpox is threatened in the south half of East Chicago, "A cases having already been reported.
 The stricken portion is inhabited by about 12,000 foreigners who work in the great steel mills. These igno- rant foreigners refuse to be bound by health and quarantine measures and it has been necessary to have armed guards patrol the streets to enforce the laws, and 100 men have been detailed for this duty.
 Five cases have also been discover ed at Hammond, another steel center.
 Through the ignorance and stub bornness of the people the health authorities realize that drastic meas ures will have to be adopted to con- trol and stamp out the horrible dis ease.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
CARRIER PIGEONS
 GAIN HIGH HONORS
Were Very Valuable as Messengers
 During War.

Washington, Jan. 3. Limited Press. )-Feathered fighters, a pro- duct of the world war, are now meet ing true appreciation of their gall antry. The American carrier pigeon, his service stripes earned by "con- spicuous bravery" is today virtually a member of the enlisted personnel of the United States Navy.
 All naval aviation pigeons are be- ing registered today on the air-sta tion muster in manner similar to that employed in keeping the record of the personnel attached to the sta ton. Every bird has his number.
 As a recent navy order requiree that all seaplanes, while in flight, must carry pigeons aboard, no de- tails are overlooked in giving the birds the attention that their position warrants. It is no easy matter, eith- CT, for a pigeon to break into the exclusive class of enlisted fighters. Not only must these air birds show a high degree of efficiency, after 9 period of training, but they must have attained a certain maturity Young birds. for instance, are not al lowed on the muster sheet until their legs have grown large enough to hold the band number of the naval air station to which they are attach ed.
 Figures compiled by the Navy De- partment show that during the last ten months of the war, United States naval pigeons delivered 219 messages from seaplanes forced to land at sea. These planes were without any other menas of communication and credit is given the pigeons for saving both men and machines. Many in stances have occurred where pigeons operating on the Atlantic seaboard have been instrumental in delivering messages requesting spare parts for disagled planes.
 Recently at Pensacola, Fla, thirty two binds were used by airplanes in delivering messages. The pigeons covered TOO miles, with an average speed of 32 miles an hour.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
AID FRANCE TO FIGHT PLAGUE
Rockefeller Foundation Turns Over Anti tuberculosis Department
 to Government

Paris.-The Rockefeller foundation which has been assisting France in its fight against tuberculosis for the last three years, has turned over to the complete control of France an elab- crate anti-tuberculosis organization which has been developed in the 6e- partment Eure-et-Loir, at a cost ot 100000 francs
 The organization, the most complete for Its purpose in France. consists Of 24 dispensaries. four complete isola, tion services, departmental sanita- rum and q modern departmental la boratory.
 In addition to this. the Rockefeller foundation has started among the children of the department an organ ization known as the Modern Health Crusaders. a system of child educa. tion and having for its object the pre- vention of tuberculosis by the thor ough teaching of hygiene.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

E GOTTA frien Whosa run show house 4 and lasa week he aSka me, "Pietro, how you lika veesit show on da stage" say, "0h, all right, eef gotta gooda seat 1 no care yer mooch." You know one time I rida stage coach seexty miles and for tree week l not sect down.
 He say no getta rida somating on da stage. So weeth my frien l go back for mebbe learna somating I dun no before.
 But everything cen dat show ees no straighta goods. Everyting try be somating wot aint. One ting wot l0oka lika street ees jusa paint dat way. I standa one side and watcha guy mal1a love weeth hees wife. He smile jusa lika had payday and tella hees wife how moocha he love. But jusa be- tween you and me and no for spreada round, when dey leaya stage ces beega fight breaka loose. She dgLsa heem and he fighta her and both maka plen- tn cuss each other.
 But ees somating on dat stage I no ! underestimate yer good. l heara stage l manage tella one guy upstairs droppa i tree borders. I tink mebbe upstairs ees lunch house. and he droppa tree borders, for no pay da bill I dunno.
 But my frien tella me I am wronga
 idee. He say upstairs ees flies for tia stage and ees no lunch house. But ! know some lunch house wot gotta
 plenta flies justa same When my frien teIla me tree four beega tfngs on dat stage ees da wings tink he try foola me, too. I feegure eef dat beega tings ees jusa wings I sure like to geeva look at da flies w0t use 'em.
 NNOt you tink?
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
PRESIDENT WILSON VETOES
 WAR FINANCE MEASURE.
But Proponents Claim They Have Votes Enough to Pass It Over
 Veto

Washington, Jan. 3.-lt was inat- cated at the White House today that President Wilson would veto the res olution reviving the war finance cor poration which was passed by Con gress several days ago.
 The proponents of the resolution however, claim that they have suffj- cient support to pass the measure ever the presidents veto.
 Congress passed this restitution oe- cause of the demand from all over the country, it being believed that this would be the quickest method of settling the unrest and stabilizing markets.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
TEXAS ROMANCE
 LIKE 4 MOVIE
Richard Harding Davis Could Not
 Have Improved On This.

Richard Harding Davis Could Not
 Have Improved On This.
 Houston, Tex, Jan. 4. United Press "A prodigal son has come home to Houston-but he's only on a visit-and he's not prodigaling.
 Early this century, Clarence Burgheim, graduating from high school here, decided he didn't want to spend wearisome hours learning to be doctor But his father want ed him to become doctor. He dis appeared.
 In 1902 Burgheim was seen in Corinto, chief Nicaraguan port. A friend of the family who saw him unkempt, ragged, predicted the son would arrive home soon a prodigal.
 In 1910 Burgheim was next heard from as physician to the revolution tionary forces of the republic. Then he was made surgeon general of the rebel forces. In the eight years his family was expecting the prodigal Burgheim had attended Nicaraguan medical schools. During fighting, the revolutionary forces surrounded stone church and were making a fight for possession. Suddenly girl appeared, running across this "No Mans Land" A bullet struck her. Burgheim saw her. And like a movie hero, he rescued her through q shower of bullets. His surgery saved the woman's life. Romance blossom ed. The revolution was successful The girls father, Diego Manuel Cha morro, has been elected president of Nicaragua. They were married year after he saved her. He was sent to New Orleans as consul gener- al
 While in New Orleans he came home as the prodigal son. But the home folks had to kill two calves he brought his family.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
HUGE EAGLE ATTACKS BOY
Efforts of Entire Family Required to Save Lad From Monster Bird
 in Wyoming.

Glendo. Wyo.-It took the combined efforts of the Spaulding family to save s-year-old Walter Spaulding from being carried away by a giant eagle at their ranch near here.
 The huge bird, with spread Of eight feet, attacked Walter in the yard. He grasped the eagle ny the neck and screamed for help.
 John, Walters 7-year-old brother, came to the rescue. and a third boy ran for help. Mrs. Sparkling beat off the bird with stick and the eagle attacked her. She was saved when Mr. Spauding came with shot gun and dispatched the bird.
 The two boys were severely iacer- ated by the eagles claws.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
FIRE KILLS ONE.
Two Hundred Thousand Dollar Blaze
 In Ft. Worth.

Ft Worth, Dec. 31.-- c. o. Rus- sell, Sante Fe employe, was killed and another man probably fatally injured here today, when fire de- stroyed the Mansion Hotel, an old three story wooden structure, the Grammer Hotel and rocming house and adjoining wooden buildings.
 Russell was smothered to death in his room, the fire having gained such headway before being discover ed that his escape was cut off.
 The damage is estimated at $200,. GOO.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
Aged Couple Marry.

Cumberland, Wis.--Mrs. Maria De Iohn of this city and Cyrigilano Bar Diero of St. Paul were married recent Iy in St. Paul. The bride is ninety six years old and this Is her third matrimonial venture. The bridegroom is also past ninety. The marriage was the cuImlnation of short courtship brought about by the efforts of a travelling salesman. Tho couple first went to Barron 10 gel married but when they found they would have to wait five days after the lieeHse was issued to get married, they took . train for St. Paul.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
TO WORK UNEMPLOYED,
Large Sum Will Be Utilized to Give
 Work to Idle Men.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-The utilization of close to billion dollars in giving employment to idle men on road work in various states is planned, ac- cording to Michael J. Flaherty, pres ident of the Armenian Good Roads Congress, which meets here February 9.
 Mr. Flaherty declared that S1,000,- 0G0,000 will be spent in Is states this year.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
|FI0W it0Started.
 sAa, ! -l.-Z
THE CHRISTMAS STOCKING.
WOt you tink

THE custom of hanging up stock \ ings at Christmas comes from Holland and Germany, where many of the people wore wooden shoes. On Christmas Eve these shoes were left by the fireplace, filled with hay for the weary horses of St. Nicholas as the hay would be gone, and in it's place would be gift from the grate- ful saint.
 (Copyrlght)
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
Wild Fruit Worth cuitivatinu.

The presence of wild fruit in To- cality helps protect the cultivated ,nes, particularly if the former fruits arc similar to the latter and ripen earlier. Among those best adapted are mulberry, wild blackberry, June ber- ry. wiId cherry and elderberey.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
SIXTEEN IRISH KILLED.
Had Ambushed Military Patrol But
 Soldiers Escaped Injury.

GSS0Pc0 HHJUFys
 Dublin, Jan. 5.-Sixteen Sim Fein. CTS were reported killed today near Kenturk, after ambusning a military patrol.
 Other members of the party were captured, but the soldiers escaped in- jury.
 It is reported that fighting broke cut in Cork when a bomb was tossed into a group and six policemen were wounded. The officers replied with machine gun fire, crippling num- Der of the attackers.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06
(Copyrlg lght.)
4 LINE O CHEER By John kendrick Bangs.
NO SHORTAGE.

Sugars short, and so is Coal, But I've warmth stored in my soul In such stores as carry me Through whatever cold may be, And for Sweetness I'm inclined Unto that of Spirit kind That invariably lies h the depths of loving eyes.
 (Copyright.}
Cleveland County herald., 1921-01-06

Only one more week of Brough. Now, isn't that tough. All long for the day when we'll have Gov. McRae