davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Observation-Disclosures
6I28 DREXEL ROAD

6428 DREXEL ROAD
All-stone Colonial residence with slate roof;
gear garage OF same construction. house
IDEALLY arranged; central hall plan; bed
rooms. glass and screen inclosed sleeping
porch and tiled baths with showers on
second floor rooms and bath on third
floor; central plant heat; price $4,000: va
cant. ,opr,r,r >.o,
1914 Locust St, Phila.
A DESIRABLE HOME near Overbrook sta
tion, in Il choice residential section; 3
story, rooms. central steam heat: large
lawns; modern and in excellent condition
financed. Apply any time ut premises 2O5I
G3l y. J4Th ST.-Thrcc story. somI-drt., IL
rooms. baths. porch, cleo, h,-% heat,
southern exposure fnc condition: possession,
WI Il. NEWGEON, on premises
PELHAM Wpsal station, T. Il. r.; beautiful
location; 81. 900; early possession. Arthur
Roswell, 233 n. 18th It.
Mt. AIRY. 371 Gowen ave.--Eleven rooms
lot 33x2G6; sl3.5OO: owner NJ Schuhcld,
Z y Washington ave. VentnOr. N. j.
IWYNCOTE-9-rm. residence lot 25xl5O; elcc.
Its. eN. order; sG25O. Glenn, 1917 Col bia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

IS MINUTES from City Hall beaut. homes;
everything new. cleo, hardw'd. gas RANGE,
ls IT, front; price s5l5o; pay 5000, move in;
sample house. 6527 Gesner st. daily. Sunday
and evgs. Take subway cars No. ! or 81 to
Gith 81. and Woodland ave. walk y SQUARE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Howard B. Wilson & Co. c;n. 5,4a av

FOR SAl.E--Ncw house. never occupied I
rooms and bath hot water, electric llghts.
laundry in ba srmOnt. incloscd porch garage
in rear; residential section: easily hn2nCCTSyH'
ni15 : nlst st. Apply to NELSON c. koN-
LEV lNth md Snvdnr nvN. OREGON l2BI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

TIfN
IDEAL. LOCATION
Cor. Aliens Lane and Greene ST., German
town; one acre ground. large house and ga =
rage: old shade. GEORGE e. KEN.
725 Westview ave. Germantown,
Gmn. 5lS3 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
STOP

WORkINIfMENT HOMT.S
Comfortable desirable and durable newly
renovated. AL condition. b. Grnhy sYe anu
cars: agent premises. ,
LET Us SHOW YOU ~
That these attractive, Cozy homes are the
beat value for your money anywhere; prices
right: terms reasonable: going Last; s,e
them now, II T. SMITH, I2i W. Erie ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
NEW DEMONSTRATIONS
OCEAN CITY

FURNISHED HOME. bedrooms. sleeping
porch; modern convenience; ocean view;
large lot must be sold; oYper from Wash
day. 8i2 Ocean ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
MERTON
NARBERTH
NEWTOWN
ONE.RRRNnK

FCR SALE-Large 2-story house. semi-de-
tached: Overbroo6 section: hot-water heat
and electricity owner leaving city. 63i,
Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
H,I.FASY, 18th & Thompson SITS

S500 CASH REQUIRED Porch front q
rooms, Tie bath; open fireplace; electricity
and gas; ho.-water heat: 54l2 y. 1lth IT.
For particulars enll WOODLAND +yl1 i
nm VINE ST.-Monthly lease, $50: sacr-
dee $4,000 kOEHLER CO. 1920 Chest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

CORNER. ;4OUU: only $500 cash: quick pos
session: Dutch hall brick laundry. bed
rooms ali large rooms: good convenient
nciRhborhood; this is one OF the best buys IN
West Philadelphia today W. Earl 1nnker'
'imOrn woodland 6a|b,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

WEST PHII.A., 5402 Chester ave.-Large,
semi. detached residence, adjoining corner;
double front entrance: IL rooms: hardwood
floors; wonderful proposition for apt room 0no
20 good buyer; make offer. Phone Woodland
1920. Rel 5OA7 baltimore ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
OCEAN CIT

BEAUTlFuL corner ocean-front room.
newly furnished; no cooking; l square from
BOARDWALK, SIS week, X. Field 63l0 n,
CAmac.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

A MODERN brick apartment hotel-Rooms
single or en- suite, with or without bath,
pany and well-app1tnted table; situated go
as TO enable you 10 keep your hands on the
lever Of business. yet Offering all the de-
lights OF country home; 10 minutes from
y. n. II. station; garage facilities, Full
particulars upon request. The Hamilton.
Norristowu, Pa
OAK LANE--severai desirable Groom apts
left. new and mod close TO trolltys
Janke, 020n n, Broad st. oak Lane l7la W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

5000 cash. including oil extras: s23.24 per
month; beautiful 3-story homes; enttrely
remOdeled: we invite comparison with
any other house offered for sale under
$4,000: 2O22 y. Alden st. lsecond street
east OF 5sth st. between Greenway ana
kingsessIng aves.). Philip y. Arnold
IoD1 at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
Business Proprrtics and StoI
28 SOUTH FRONT ST.

$500 cash. including all extras: S34.8O
monthly expensr: 2-story hon>s, hard
wood fosrs throughout; in fact. the best
oftcring at tho price anywhere in the city
of Philadelphia; Pemberton st, tbGth and
Cedar ave.: sample house. $500. open
every day AMI Sunday. Philip y. Arnold.
1901 Chestnut ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
NEW JERSEY FAkMs
100 FARM BARGAINS

With stock, crops, equipment included
inliy described In summer catalog Just out
which shows on map of state. Some in COM
muting zone. others near seashore markets,
many many at $1,000 and under. others REQUIRE
COPY New Jersey Farm Agency, S37-C Real
Estate Trust Iniiidinp '' - N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
VIRGINIA FARMS

, mont, Va: original plantation; 1O-room
house: modern; bath; s15, 900. w. $. JONES.
Poindexter. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
WEST PHILADELPHIA
GERMANTOWN

MODERN efficiency housc keeping apart
ment: ~ acres u land; high elevation
and ideal surroundings; country club and
is-hole golf links " thin u block; garage
on PREMISES = blocks 10 station and 20
minutes to city center; only Sl2j per month
or yearly lease MAURAN. DOLMAN & Co.
y, Il, cor, Broad and Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
LOGAN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

i5-a, LARGE front-room apt; hot-wa ter
heat! cleo; ktchenette. Spruce $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25
HOTEL BARTRAM
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


GI ,NEY-2ON Chew st. 3 story, detached. 70
iarqe rooms open fireplace: plenty of yard
r7ragr: garden: finished in white enamel,
wonderful property for one who wants r"ohS
home in growing section Of CITY.
II. E. SMITH.
=OI " Erie ave-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-25

t42OO--iSI0 E. CAREY ST; dependable con.
struction; modern electric; porch, uoht
white and mahogany throughout. good nelsh
horhood; convenient to cars ana new L.
II e SMITH. 724 w. Lohigh ave.
e.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

"That Il T. a crime 70 neglect your COM
plexion. How can you expect 20 hold
the love and respect Of your friends aud
admirers N you 90 through life with a
neglected complexion. It's n great deal
easier 10 keen a good complexion from
fading than 10 restore a worn-out COM
plexion. so do not put on the care Of
your skin another day. The few moments
10 takes. night and morning, TO neauufy
your skin is the most Important duty
YOU can perform. I would sooner neglect
any other one thing on earth than my
complexion. a rosy-white. soft. velvety
skin can be quickly acquired by any one.
Here is the very best way 20 accom-
plish o.; co TO the toilet counter Of any
department or drug store and get bot
tie Of Derwllo and a tube Of Liska cold
cream. Cleanse the skin night and
morning with Llska cold cream. then
before going out in the morning or be-
fore going 10 tho theatre or making an
afternoon call apply pcrwillo az directed
on every package and you viii Instantly
have a complexion people VIII rave
about have been a beauty specialist
for years and have never found any
thing like this combination for bcau-
tifying purposes
cover 500. 600 discriminating girls and
women are using Derwillo In place OF
e-powder and are just as enthusiastic
over 10 as ] am. ! have recommended
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

are spending the week in town as
guests Of e. z. Ward. father Of Mrs
Neal
O. J. Willy. local merchant. who
was shot recently by Negro, has
returned from the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital. Wilmington.
where ne had the bullet removed
from his shoulder.
Frank Hastings. former manager
OF the Western Union Telegraph or
fee here. who has been confined 20
his home for some time. suffering
with rheumatism. was able TO be out
In a rolling chair this week.
Mrs Walton owens has returned
from the Women's Homeopathic
Hospital. Philadelphia. after an ope-
ration for appendicitis
Stone is now being hauled by the
Sussex Constructing Company TO
build that section OF Georgetown
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
Population Of Germany
Decreasing Rapidly

effects:
First. a lower moral fiber and an
Increased immortality.
Second, a decreasing birth rate"
The man who said these things to
me was one Of the high officials In
the bureau which controls all the
schools in Prussia.
He was voicing the hopes and
fears Of thousands Of other German
men and women.
Deaths Exceed Births.
While latest figures show an in
crease Of marriages over the ex-
treme years OF 1915 and 1915, they
also show that Germany Is getting
into the condition France was In for
so many years.
The deaths have exceeded the
births. so that the net population Of
the country has shown a decrease.
In the last full year before the
war. 1913. there were 513,2s3 mar
riages In Germany. The births in
that year were 1.S94.59S. The deaths
we're 1.06O.79S, so that the excess
OF gains over losses in population
was more than 100000.
In 1918, the last year for which
complete reports are 10 be had, the
marriages we're 352.543. The births
were 956.251 and the deaths exclu-
sive Of those lost in the war, were
1.256.13s. or an excess Of deaths
over births OF about 100000.
, Some German papers have asserted
that the excess OF deaths over births
for 1919 was 100000. but there Is
no official report on the subject
Another Worry.
But the mere decline In birth rate
is not the only thing in connection
with vital statistics that is troubling
the German authorities.
Their big terror is that children
who are born are not strong. that
many OF them die at an early age.
that tuberculosis is showing a big
Increase. and that the children who
survive various infantile and other
ailments. In many cases grow up to
be rickety or otherwise physically
imperfect men and women
You don't have 10 take the word
OF the Germans a. 10 the condition
OF the children. All you have to do
is to wander around German cities.
You see pathetic crowds Of moth
ers waiting at the doors Of the free
clinics 10 get medical attention FOR
their babies.
You see lines waiting wherever
some charitable organization has
undertaken the Job OF giving or SELL
/ ing at low cost food that children
need Above all, you see the little
ones themselves. pale, often almost
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

these products TO such woli-known ac-
trcsses as Dorothy Dalton. Louise Giaum.
Mltzi. Louise Hum. Anna q Nilsson.
Edna Morn. Ruth Roland. Viola Dana
Helen Shipman. Nerna haworth, and
other wcll-known women. and they now
use and recommend ncrwllo and Lska
cream 10 their personal friends
Just try them once al the manufac-
turcr's expense. The manufacturers
have authorized the clerks al every toilet
counter fo refund the money 10 ail dis
satisfied customers and this Offer holds
good in your case. so Dcrwlllo and Liska
cold cream viii cost you nothing II they
fali 20 please.
There is nothing better for dark.
sallow skin. frocklcF tan, dlscoloration
OF any kind wrinkles. roughness and
other skin hlcmlshcE. Now that short
sleeves are In vogue, 10 is necessary TO
have beautiful hands and arms Der
wlll0 and Liska cold cream are cspe-
ciaiiy valuable FOR this purpose
Don't 30 through lie without a
glance OF admiration. No matter how
homcly a woman's features may be- if
she has "a good complexion she wiil at
tract favorable comment. Start today TO
care for your complexion. IL YOU do YOU
win thank me as long az Sou 1--we"
Sold M all toilet counters in this city.
including y. b. Danforth and the Eckord
Drug Company.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

ston. Walter Leonard. Harry NJ.
Mullen. James Mcconnell. Miss
Oracle Truitt. Master Harvey Will
kinson and II. L. Yocum.
Jacob Keimon, shoe merchant is
having his home and store on Della
ware street. near Fourth street re-
paired
Frank Megginson. OF near this
city, was overcome with the heat
Monday. while assisting his son-in-
law, Arthur Gravatt. near Hare's
Corner harvest his wheat The
reaper had broken down and Mr..
Megginson was making the neces-
sary repairs when stricken. He has
now recovered.
The Baraca play grounds at Fifth
and Delaware streets will be cleaned
and the equipment reinstalled next
week. The playground committee
OF the Baraca class OF the NJ. e.
Church will be in charge again this
year.
William W. Leach, who has been
suffering the past two weeks with
a splintered shoulder. is much inn
proved. DR.. B. NJ. Allen removed
the cast and splints yesterday, and
Mr.. Leach is able to move his arm
without pain. He will probably re-
sumo his duties as conductor on the
New Castle line OF the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company,
next week.
Frank Derrickson, former super
lr>endent for the Delaware Water
Improvement Company. in charge
OF their local plants. moved his
family 10 Conshohocken. Pa. today.
Mr.. Derrickson will continue in the
employ OF the syndicate. He will
assume control OF the improvements
now in progress al the water plants.
at his new home town.
Robert Newlyn. proprietor OF the
Newlyn Hotel. is having a new con-
crete pavement and flooring con-
structed.
The local plant Of the American
Manganese Steel Casting Company
has been shut down all this week.
It will be reopened next Monday.
George Chandler. aged IS years.
sustained a fracture Of the right
knee, yesterday. He was wrestling at
the time OF the accident. The injury
was caused by his opponent, who
was a heavier boy falling on his
knee.
Word was received here yesterday
Of the death OF Mrs. r. Rodden, who
died in a hospital. in Queenstown
Ireland, six days after landing over
seas. Mrs. Rodden intended "a
spend several months in Ireland
She was a sister Of Mrs. Hugh Ryan
with whom she had been living foI
many months.
James Simpson, employed on the
Portham Farm, was stricken sud
denly III yesterday. while at work
with acute indigestion.
John Gorgan. Of Hamilton Park
Is suffering with an abscess on tn,
right side OF his neck. DR.. B. NJ
Allen, Of this city. opened it yester
day.
New Castle. All-stars play tn,
Fame A. A. team tomorrow after
noon at Battery Park. This is tn,
second game OF a series.
About $50 members and friends o
the First Presbyterian Sunday schoo
> attended the annual picnic. whicl
was held at Hopkins beach. yester
day afternoon and evening. Tn
persons attending the affair wer
% transported by touring cars an
auto trucks. that left from in from
d OF the old court house at 4, and
o'clock. F. f. Ballentyne. Boy
Work secretary OF the Wilmington
Y. n. c. A. supervised the fiel
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
0. J. WILEY HOME
FROM HOSPITAL

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRIDGENILLE. June 24.-Whit-
ney a Noble. who operated large
canning factory at Cannon. recently
dissolved partnership. Mr.. Whitney
has disposed Of his interest TO sewell
Noble. who will continue to operate
the factory.
Mrs. Lee Neal and daughter Eve
lyn and Anna Lee. OF Hurlock. Nd.
yellow, with thin legs and narrow
chests.
Tomorrow Bronner viii tell you
about the schools OF Germany
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

events and other sports. There were
sack. three-legged, potato, spoon
and peanut races. medicine ball toss
ing, tug-of-war contests. and a camp
fire at which marshmallows were
roasted. There were also Ukelele
solos by Miss Jeanette Wiley,
daughter Of the Rev. and Mrs S.
Beattie ylie. and vocal solos by Miss
Mary DUNCAN. The evening was
spent in general good time, re-
turning to their homes at a late
hour
Tasker's and Coheld's beaches are
in constant demand for evening
beach parties by the many social and
fraternal organizations OF the city.
Nearly every evening some one OF
these organizations gives a party al
one or the other Of these beaches.
The long dry spell has ripened the
wheat so that many farmers. finding
It dry enough. are preparing to
thresh. While straw is not as large
as in former years, the wheat is said
TO be in excellent condition. Sew
eral farmers in this vicinity are pre-
pairing TO thresh the coming week.
Many OF the unemployed are busy
taking out fishing parties. Good
catches are being reported.
Mrs. Catherine J. Woodheld. OF
Camden, n. J.. is spending several
days with f. Hudson, Of Chestnut
street.
Mrs NJ. NJ. Bender. Of Second
and Delaware streets. Is entertaining
her sister. Mrs. Harry Faunce and
son, OF Port Penn. and her daugh-
ter. Mrs John Swan and sons, OF
Delaware City.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Taylor. OF
Dover. is visiting Mrs. Taylor''
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Rees. OF the Strand
Edward Gott and william Free
berry are spending a week at Lore
wood Grove.
Edward McGrory, who has beer
employed in New York, returned
home this week.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

Bridgeviile highway from coverdale
crossroads to Jacobs school. The
grading will be completed in a few
weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
.MovIEsy IN GREENLANp.

COPENHAGEN - An expedition
has left for Greenland to film an
Arctic drama there. The actors Will
go north to Thuel and thence by
sledge over the ice to Hudson Bay.
Knud Rasmussen, famous Arctic ex-
niorcr Is in charge.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24

Tho Want Ads provide the best re-
suits to find excellent boarding houses
and relIahle and lnoxnenslNe rooms.
Evening journal., 1921-06-24
RY NIIITON BRONNER

DERLIN. June 24-''Notice my
- finger. You see no wedding
ring on It. You are not liable to,
either With the present cost OF liv-
ing and the present scale Of salaries,
1 can't afford TO get married.
There are tens OF thousands OF
young men and women in Germany
who. under ordinary conditions,
would be home builders. They would
have children. They would build
the future Germany.
But now they are at loose ends.
There are two fatal and immediate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22
ECHO COMMERCIAL CLUB
MEETING WELL ATTENDED
(East Oregonian Spec1aD
ECHO, Sept. ga large crowd at
AT THIS SEASON
LOSS OF APPETITE

Is very common. Tn many cases it is
due to impure blood, which cannot
give the digestive organs the stimu-
Ius necessary for the proper per-
formance Of their functions.
Thousands know by experience
that Hoods Sarsaparilla restores
appetite and would advise you to
give it trial this season. 1t origin
ated in the successful prescription Of
famous physician. Get it today.
Take Hoods Pills if you happen
TO need Iaxative-thcy don't griEe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

tended the Commercial Club meeting
in the city hall. Monday. After the
exchange of ideas and much discus
sion, committee was appointed to
confer with the county court mem
bers Friday morning. The members
of the committee are w. j. Waten-
burger, T. NJ. Johnson, X. r. Lewis
E. r. Juyenal and J. w. Reese. This
committee is to try for road improve
ment T. r. George will meet with
the Federated Clubs in Pendleton
next week.
II. r. Willis, with the George and
Miller Co., received the sad news of
the death of his father in New York
Monday.
A. Il. Hard, who owns a mouse on
the hill just east of town, has just
finished having well drilled. At a
depth of 1877 feet they have so feet
of water. They have had to haul wa
ter previously.
Mrs. w. r. Williams and daughter,
Irene, spent Monday in Pendleton.
Mrs. NJ. Pedro was here Tuesday
from her ranch on Butter Creek.
When about ready to retire Sun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-22

day evening, +. 4. George was pleas
about twenty five friends who came
in response to an invitation from
Mrs. George to celebrate his birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mccormack were
Pendleton visitors Monday.
Mrs. L. b. Wells was iii at her
home Monday.
Fred Rausch was in town Monday
from his ranch near Butter Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heistand Moore, OF
Butter Creek were here Monday.
Miss Frances Spike is learning to
be a telephone operator in the local
office.
Miss Stella Carlson, of Butter Creek
left here Saturday for Corvallis
where she will enter o. A. c., as a
freshman.
/ r. W. Allen was Pendleton Wis
itor Monday.
N. A. Bleakney was a Weston
Mountain visitor Sunday. Mr.. Bleak
ney drives the west side school bus
! here.
A very enjoyable party was given
Friday night at the home of Chas.
Bartholomew, on Butter Creek, in
honor of the young people of that
Ineighborhood who are going away
to school this year.
C. E. Stone, farmer near here,
spent the weekend in Athena.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. johnson were in
Pendleton Monday.
Charles Bartholomew and daughter
Miss Mary, were in Pendleton Mon
day.
Charles Hoskins and his father,
Rev. J. y. Hoskins, of Pendleton,
were in Echo Saturday.
Frank Vesch, of South Dakota was
in Echo few days. He finds many
friends and acquaintances on the
stanfield project.
Mrs. Nellie Walker, of The Dalles
arrived Monday and visited at the ].
l.. Hofnagle home that evening.
NJ. J.. Van Schwanick, one of the
managers of the Pendleton Sheep Co.
or Pendleton, came to Echo from
Arlington Saturday, to receive several
bands of sheep which were shipped
here from their summer range and
driven to Arlington for their winter
range.
j.. r. Sommers left here last week
for his old home in Texas, where he
expects to visit relatives for several
weeks.
Elmer Gramble of Butter Creek, |
was in town Tuesday.
Earl Wiglegworth and little daugh-
ter Lucille, were here Tuesday from
their home on Little Butter Creek.
Mrs. Cooper of Stanfield, was shop |
ping in Echo Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Dorm was IN town Tuesday
from her home on Che Meadows.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-30
WATER MAIN AND
SEWER JOBS ARE
PASSED BY BOARD

Public hearings were held by the
board of local improvements in the
city hall this morning on the pro-
posed S-inch sewer on Sixth street,
from Fifteenth to Nineteenth ave-
nue. and a 6-inch water main and
an S-inch sewer on Twentieth ave-
nue. from Thirtieth to Thirty-sec-
ond street.
Both projects were approved by
the board and ordinances provid-
ing for the improvements will prob
ably be introduced before the city
Monday afternoon.