davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14
To Cut Fur.

Never use a scissors TO cut fur.
Dampen the skin side and stretch on q
board with the fur side down. Fasten
with small wire nails as fine as a pin.
when the skin Is thoroughly dry. meas
ure and chalk. Cut with q pairing
Knife or any kind Of sharp knife. Sew
carefully with fine stitches, using cot.
ton thread
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14

Apply Billiards. Snow Imminent TO
Joints that ache. IL relieves bone ache.
muscle ache and neuralgia pain Three
sizes. soc 6Oc and Sl.20 per bottle. Sold
law Hickman Drug Go.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14
Some Name

The fun name uf the Persian poet.
Omar khayyam. wac Ghiyath ad Din
Abul Faith Umar ibn Ibrahim al Ehay-
yami.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14
WORKING Of Pearl.

there are two kinds OF shells used
- the manufacture OF small articles
the porceisneous apd the nacreous.
The former are extremely hard and
can be worked only with the appa-
Satus used by the lapidary. The lat
Ger are more generally used and may
be sawed. filed and turned with some
facility. The pieces should be roughed
Uut on Q common grindstone. After
turning they should be smoothed with
pumice stone and water. and polished
with rotten stone with sulphuric acid
Diightly diluted
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-04-14
BED and White Llohts.

On dark nights ~hite light can
be seen farther than any other. but
on light nights red takes the first
place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
BRINGING HERO'S BODY
Father Only Survivor Of Frederick
g. knott's Family Of Four

A gray haired father, who has aged
q lifetime in few years time, will be
the sole member of the family TO be
present when the body Of Frederick G..
Knott, former private in the 315th In
fantry and winner of the d. s. c.. is
brought here from HOboken tomorrow
morning.
Before the war there were four in
the happy family at 10 West Tioga
street. but the two sons who crossed
the seas both gave their lives for their
country, and their mother died last
March, her health broken from worry
and suffering Samuel Knott. the
father, has born his troubles bravely.
but they have been heavy and they have
left a pathetic impress.
Frederick Knott served with his regi
ment as liaison runner, and was sew
eral times cited for bravery. He con
tracted heavy cold during one arduous
campaign and later died of pneumonia
Just about the time his bravery re-
ceived its reward in the shape Of a
Distinguished Service Cross.
The Tioga Post, No. $40, American
Legion, will give the dead hero mill
tary funeral Saturday from mis- late
home. 1t was his mothers dying wish
that her sons last rites should take
place In their once happy little home
A firing squad will be chosen from the
post for the occasion. Members Of the
post will also be at the Reading Ter
minal tomorrow, with Samuel Knott, tc
receive the body of the dead soldier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
'COUer Up,' Audubon
Tells Girl BatherS

Continued from Page One
lake and see that no nymphs mad
cQuately garbed get by them.
HaddOn Lake. the cause of all the
stir. sparklcs blue eyed and innocent
about seven squares from the town.
The beach is a private enterprise re-
Gently opened by n land company and
! thrown open free to the public. Hun
drcds Of men, women and children flock
| there daily.
The Frofics Of 1921
The recent hot weather increased the
| floating population of llNddOn Lake BY
the hundreds. But the trouble was rs
the weather grew hotter so did the
bathing suits. The bungalccrS whose
neat little homes line the road that
| leads down to the beach had front seats
at the midsummer frolic. Husbands
found it necessary to do a great deal oi
| sitting on the front porch. Many
| houses were divided against themselves
oil the subject, but nobody said any
thing.
The Rev. Mr.. Krout. however
| thought differently about the matter
Today, standing in the garden at hi,
home on Yale rond, he explained his
stand:
II do not object to the bathing in
the least" he said, I'm fact, many
is the time fill my cur with young
folks and make two or three trips
down to the lake with them. What
have objected TO Is the improper bath
ing costumes. And it isn't the stranger
passing through the town, either. Some
of the offenders bavc been our OWL
| peOplG-in most every case, though
they are newcomers who hnve not as
yet caught on to the spirit of the town.
Would Put Skirts on Men
why not so long ago | saw q
woman walking through the streets
| with the very scanticst sort of a bathing
suit 1t was of one piece, and cut
very low. No raincoat or cape com
| pleted the costume. And neither were
there any stockings | do not dlscrim
mate against the one piece suit for tn,
women. / feel that men offenders II
this respect should be admonished al
4 well.
"The ministers Of the town did no
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
4" LEASE HEARING
CONTINUED TODAY
Expect to. Reach Agreement
Before Councils Summer Ad-
journment Next Week
MAY ADOPT LEAGUES IDEAS

Discussion Of the proposed lease Of
the Frankford "L" to the p. Il. II. will
be resumed this afternoon at the con.
tinued public hearings in City Hall by
Councils Transportation and Utilities
Committee.
Members of Council believe today s
hearing may bring some agreement on
n lease before summer adjournment next
week. So far the stumbling block has
been to get approval + from both the
Invitations have been sent to all city
officials. officials of the +. r. T.. citi-
zcns and business associations who have
indicated an interest in the early settle
ment of the long drawn out negotia :
tions. conferences and disputes over the
Frankford "L" operation.
Mayor Moore had already agreed
to several of the councilmanic amend
ments which have been suggested. 1t
is understood the recently organized
Voters League amendments, which
will be presented today. will find ac-
, ceptance by Councils Committee.
II is understood Council will try to
Thursday of next week. The transit
problem and the possibility that the gas
question may again come before Coun-
eli are the only really vital subjects
that threaten to spoil adjournment
plans.
II Councils Transportation Com
mittee today is able to report any kind
of satisfactory lease it is planned al
once to have conference of the com
mittce with the Mayor and the +. Il,
7. officials to smooth out the rough
edges. There is feeling that prog
ress can be made, and il today's de-
velopmcnts vindicate the impression ar
rangements will be made to have several
special sessions Of Council next week tc
clean up the transit question.
The doubt as to the Mayors action
on the gas ordinance is the only stun
bling block to adjournment for the
summer next week. Should the Mayor
send in n veto to the gas ordinance now
in his possession it is believed that
Council will hesitate about fixing any
definite time for adjournment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
LODGE TRICKS SENATORS
Gets Consent to Publish PhiIa. Doc.
tors Pro-Beer Letters In Record

Washington. July 20.-With the ap-
pearancc of the Congressional Record
this morning. Senators discovered how
they had given consent to the print
ing of propaganda favorable to the use
of beer and malt products for medic.
inal purposes. The letters were writ
ten by Philadelphia physicians to G..
Schmidt & Sons, the Robert Schmidt
Corporation, the Robert Smith Ale
Brewing Co.. and individuals connected
with those concerns, evidently in re-
ply TO communications originating with
the brewers themselves.
Senator Lodge obtained permission to
print the letters in the Congressional
Record yesterday. on the strength of
the following statement:
Mr.. President, | have received q
number of letters from physicians in
Philadelphia in regard to the use OF
beer and other malt products AZ mcdi e
cine. There Is difference Of opinion
on the subject; these are reputab'
physicians of good standing. and | ask
that their letters may be printed in the
Record"
There was no objection and the let
tors were printed accordingly, appear
ing today.
Signers of the letters in question in.
cluded George j. Holtzhauser, Adam
Klcmm, II. =, Carmany. Albert ]
Britt, William l.. Taylor, John II
EGan, II. II. Mackinley, b. c. Hirst
Judson Daland. f. Y. Dprcum. Davis
Reisman, Charles y. Davis and s. l.
zimmerman. all Philadelphia physicians
and DR.. J. VI. Hutchings, of C1ifto,
Heights,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
GIVES MEN LIFT;
THEY TAKE HIS CAR
Supposed Amber Residents
Take Penllyn Mans Money
and Then Eject Him
THREE SUSPECTS TAKEN

Three bandits, who poseI as Amber
residents and obtained lift from
this city late yesterday afternoon. stole
twelve cylinder motor car owned by
Frank A., Montgomery, q summer resi-
dent Of Penllyn.
Mr.. Montgomery was covered with
rCvolvers and forced to leave the wheel
of his costly car. The bandits then
drove him within fifty yards Of his home
and. after tnking small sum of money
forced him from the machine and spNl
away.
Three suspects we're arrested today
near Doylestown.
Mr.. Montgomery. n resident of Gin
cinnnati, O.. was driving out Stcnton
avenue yesterday bound for the
Pcnllyn house he has leased for the
summer. Three men hailed him and
asked for a lift to Amber.
Two of them jumped into the rear OF
the car while the third sat beside Mr..
Montgomery. AS the machine moved
along an open stretch Of road one OF
the men in the rear called out:
1--WE have you covered. buddy
Mr.. Montgomery looked over his
shoulder and saw two revOlvers aimed
| at his head. He was ordered from the
car The man in front slipped into his
place at the wheel and the owner was
| told to get into the machine again.
The robbers at first said they would
drop Mr.. Montgomery near a trolley
| line. but finally decided to take him near
his home.
Mrs. Montgomery heard the horn
sound and. recognizing the tone. went
to the front of her home. She noticed
cOatlcss young man. in blue shirt
at the wheel. Then she saw her hus-
band in the street. The car raced away
Immediately. The police then were no.
tilted.
The thrcr men charged with stealing
the car were arrested at PlumStrad-
Vile by Chief of Police Hendrick, OF
Dovlestown.
The prisoners said they were David
Morris and David Barber. of State
road. Bucks County, and William
Arndt. Of Tacony.
The car they We're using got caught
in Il rut. and while they were trying
| to move it rainStOrm arrived. Tn,
men sought shelter Mt II nearly hotel
! Their actions aroused suspicion ant
| Sheriff HanShcrry notified the police
Hendrick and Constable \. II. Akin
son arrived quickly and arrested them
They will DO turned over to thl
Montgomery County authorities thi
| afternoon.
Wh,n the car was found il bore {
| license tag which had been issued t.
Morris. An Ohio license tag was foun'
| inside the car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
NO IMMIGRANTS DEPORTED
BECAUSE OF FULL QUOTAS
New Restrictive Law Has Not Barred
Any Newcomers on Arrival

New York. July 20.-(By \. P.)--
Tho restrictive immigration law which
went into effect June 3. thus for has
barred no newcomers who have been
able 10 reach these shores.
Officials at the Ellis Island immigra- =
ton station said today that while
European embnrEation had been some
what curtailed and there had been some
delays in admission of immigrants. none
had been turned back here because his
country's quota had been filed. The
only persons excluded have been those
unable to meet the usual physical
mental and moral tests.
At present there is surplus of only
two nationaitics. The July quota for
Greece of G57 already has been filed
with an excess of forty nine. while
Palestine has sent two more than It's
quota of eleven. These extra immi-
grants have applied for a hearing be-
fore they are deported.
Ellis Island faces the prospect OF
being caught long on Poles and Turks,
for the July quotas are filed and large
numbers from these two countries are
on the high seas and due before the end
of the month. Therefore. rulings from
Washington are being eagerly awaited
here on whether these Poles and Turks
are TO be held over for charging against
the August quotas or shipped back
home
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
MILLIONAIRE AND ACTRESS
SAID TO HAVE SEPARATED
Modiste's Suit Against Mrs. Lissett
Gives inkllna Of Rlft


New York, July 20.-Whispers among
members Of society recently that John
+. Iiggctt. the millionaire banker. and
his beautiful wife. former actress.
have separated, seemed to receive definite
confirmation yesterday.
That the couple whose marriage on
May I. 1914. created n sensation. are
not in harmony. was revealed in n
suit brought against Mrs. Liggctt by
Hattie Carnegie, Inc, drcssmakers, for
$2520.
The sum was asked in payment for
dresses. capes and hats purchased by
Mrs. Iiggctt IN June and July. 1920.
Mrs. Liggett. through her lawyer,
filed answer in the Supreme Court yes
tcrdny. She declared that when she
made the purchases she was and is at
the present time the wife of John f..
LigVctt. She declares that her husband
is responsible for the bill.
When the money was not forthcom-
ing to thp drcssmakers their attorney,
Maurice NJ. Cohen, filed suit against
Mrs. Iiggctt. Mr.. Cohen said yCstcr
| day:
Il understand the Liggetts have beer
separated for some time. We are not
| interested in the husband. however. but
! ask payment for the goods from Mrs
LigVett who made the purchases.
Mrs. Liygett. before her marriage tc
| the banker and clubman. was Mrs
Clarence Harvey. wife of wcll-knowr
comedian rnd ono time page in thu
White House. Before her marriage t.
Harvey. whom she divorced in 1914, sh,
WAS Violet Colby. prima donna.
Mr.. Liggctt also was married before
! his first wife obtaining divorce il
| 1914. Ills father was one of the famou
tobacco Liggetts of st. Louis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
IRISH PARLIAMENT
TO HEAR De VALERA
Expect Leader viii pe,...
Republican Body Ate,
Leaving Lloyd George
MAY FRAME NEW POLICIES
by the Associated d..

esVSthtFU Rrfec
honoon' July 2o.-The meeting N.
tween Eamon de Valera and prsr,
Lloyd George tomorrow will nroh.a,r AIT F.,
be their last before the return ~ 'Ug ~
South Ireland delegates to Dub,in ''e
Following their return n moo,,.
the Irish Republican parlisment nv "
In all likelihood, be Convened .. I
the republican leader An onno w nw
to report, take counsel. and ;tsnNy 10
sary, formulate new policies as I, n.se,. ,.
OF the Downing street pnrleys e'u''
1t Is problematical wbetho. -
Valera will then 20 to Belfast "
meeting with Sir James Cr.,, LOT Z
Ulster Premier. which was forecsst ,S,e ~
morning in some quarters as a nroh. iu,s
bility; whether he will resume wb., :.
has termed his "long range bombs,S% y
ment' Of Lloyd George, with Tho ~.
In Dublin and the other in London Va'
whether the Southern Irish Leaders III 4,
signify their belief that the continn.,.,au ,a
Of the parley would be unlikely n .u NV.
duce the desired results. T''
The Inst contingency, however. Ia ,,u,
considered at Irish headquarters A. a. ' ~.
least probable Of the three alterns.
tives.
One point upon which De y,,...
will be urged by his colleagues to mats
representations to Lloyd George before
the return of the South Ireland deleas.
tion to London from Dublin, will 4.
what the Republican laSder's advise,s
characterized as the unfavorable bnsl.
ground created by the British Prem;ss,.
maintenance Of the two o-nation Ida !,
by seeing De Valera and Sir Jams.
separately.
Some members Of our party 900 !,
this desire on the part Of the Prem;s,
to hold before the world the famils.
picture of two separate entities with;r
Ireland. which contradicts the very a..
sence of our case" said q man who sr.
joys the confidence of the southern dsla.
cation.
'ln view of our refusal TO sir a,
the conference table with LLOYD Gsorss
and the Ulsterites it would seem tbst
our objections on this point were mn.
justisable; but what we desire to havs
made clear is that conversations such
as have occurred here do not imply any
recognition on our part of the Ulster.
ties equality" -
Stannch Unionist members Of "A,
British Parliament arc reported TO i,
increasingly nervous respecting M
progress of Irish affairs. About forty
of them met privately yesterday to an.
cuss their positions. As they lacked
inside knowledge respecting the nero.
tiations. however, they refrained from
any decision.
New York. July 20.-(By A. P)-
Frank 2. Walsh, counsel for the Amer.
ican Committee on Irish Independents
and American adviser to Eamon a
Valera, reported last night that he hsd
been unable to obtain wise to his pass.
port so that he might visit England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
MAJOR ANSWERS
MRS. BERGDOLL
Bruce r. Campbell Denies She
Gave Him Money for
"higher-ups'
COMING TO WASHINGTON

Major Bruce II. Campbell, formerly
military counsel for Grover c. Bergdoll'
has denied the charges made by Mrs
Emma G.. Bergdoll before the Con-
gressional Committee in Washington
that she had paid him $4,000 to give to
"the higher ups" to save her son from
conviction as a deserter. Major Camp
bell, new stationed in Little Rock. Ark,
is under orders to proceed to Wash
ington to state his case before the same
congressional investigating committee
that heard Mrs. Bergdolls charges yes
terday.
Major Campbell said:
"I never had such conversation
with Mrs. Bergdoll or her son. l was
counsel for Grover Bergdoll when he
was tried before court martial, put
following his conviction | had nothing
further to do with the case. My con-
nection with the case did not come
about through any activity on my part;
] was assigned as counsel to defcnd
prisoners of war and automatically be-
came his counsel when he was brought
10 trial.
Mrs. Bcrgdolls Story
Mrs. Bergdoll testified she had been
approached by Major Campbell and
asked for 500, 900 Gr S150,C0O 20 be
paid to higher officer, to save h"r
Stacker son. She said that she got
mad and refused tho request. She
said Grover was present when the de-
mand was made. Later. she testified
Grover and the late ID. Clarence Glib
honey. the family lawyer. advised her
70 60 through with the matter, and sht
finally took $1,000 to Governors Island
and gave II to Major Campbell.
The money which was paid to Major
Campbell. Mrs. Bergdoll told the com
mittee. was carried to Governor Is
land by her pinned in her waist.
The total amount paid out for he'
sons defense in the court martial, sh'
testified. was S3I 600.
Financial transactions of Major
Campbell with the brokerage firm o
Wasserman Bros. New York. abou
the time the money was alleged to have
been paid the officer by the Bcrgdolls
were shown by the testimony of !. +
Houlahan. bookkcepcr for that firm.
Major Cnmpbells account wns opened
In September. 1918, originally. ant
again February 10. 1920. when he de
posted $4,000 in cash. At this time h
purchased 400 shares Of stock on mar
gin. Another derosit Of $4,000 wa
mnde by him with the firm on March :
1920.
Lost in Stock Market
On March 30. 1920. he drew on
$500. which amount was used TO bu
an automobile. His ventures in tn
stock market. the witness said, wer
unfortunate. as 1t was estimated tina
bis losses with this firm amounted t
$5416.
David Schanc, of New York. an au
tomobile dealer. testified that Majo
Campbell had purchased chr fror
him for $500 the latter part of March
IA The bank account of Major Campbe
in the Seaboard National Bank. Ne
York City, had been examined for tn
committee by Captain J. b. McCon
vile, of the Military Intelligence Serv
ice. He testified that it showed no evi
dence Of deposits other than the vouch
ers to him from the Government
As soon as she was dismissed fror
the witness stand Mrs. Bergdoll secure
q voucher for her expenses to Washing
ton, cashed it, and hurried back t
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20
ropAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Dr.. Thomas Bright. Mcshoppen. Pa. and
Marion X. Dunnlng Harnmonton. n. J.
Erie A. Brock. Sacramento. Calf. and
Kathryn W. Risser. Lebanon. Pa.
benjamin Clearfand. 1918 w. Dauphn ST..
and Hattie oppcnheim. 1920 ". Passyunk
Sue NJ. Rehler. as2s n Stiilman St,
Anthony Godalla. Morton, Pa. and Anna
Jinke Rodsers, .5Is7 Hatfield ave. and Het-
tie Frere. $40 y. 4Oth st.
Irving Gartman. 1912 Poplar ST.. and suoe
Michsei Baramiewicz. 'sso2 Archer st.. and
Victoria Grzebien. 1921 Barnett st.
and Lucia M1,taiaeiss, iT4o $: 10Th 81, 49,,
n. smith; 2lo2 Z, ElkhsT,t st. u,
Hymnn stsnuSs srser sos PSpmr ST. and
John Uieary. .2sIs orkney St. and Nellie
Warren Highto&er. 2048 Gerritt street. and
Alice Clement. 1928 Carpenter st.
Joseph F. Montague. Cons ohocken, Pa. and
Mayne /. Brown. 37SG Mellon st.
'.X;, Hanrahen; 512s n Broad &. ,
Mary f. Evans. 3403 Chestnut at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-20

wish to make n formal protest because
we recently entered protest about Sun
day baseball and we did not want to
seem like perpetual objcctors. How
ever, we did finally hold n meeting last
week, the Rev. George Kane, of the
Presbyterian Church. the Rev. G. W.
Yard, of the Methodist Episcopal, and
myself. We decided not to protest for
mally, but to go quietly to the town
commissioners one by one. We did that
and as II result the commissioners held
meeting and gave out their order.
PERSONALLY | see no harm in suit
made up of boomers and the regulation
waist and skirt and stockings going
through the streets without further
covering. but it is hard to draw the
line at just what is decent costume
and rules have to be made for the many.
Some of the bathers have objected to
walk more than a mile through the
town on their way to the lake"
Mr.. Krout was an athlete in his
younger days at Gettysburg College,
having been n member of the varsity
football. baseball and track teams. In
Audubon he is known as n baseball fan.
Mr.. Kane looked more mildly on the
bathing situation in Audubon than his
confrcre.
I'VE found nothing alarming enough
to make formal protest about" he said,
but he owned up that one of the causes
of complaint was the shopping of some
women folks in their bathing suits. :
There are three town commissioners
in Audubon, Frank Fogcl. Conway
Bennett and John W. Iangcr.
Read and Take Heed!
The caution issued to bathers reads
THE Board of Commissioners arc
compelled to caution all citizens at
! present availing themselves Of the bath
ing afforded at the Haddon Lake during
this hot spell, to use all possible dis
crction in the matter of wearing ap-
parel while going to and from the lake
| The commissioners attention was di-
rccted to the apparent disregard fol
common dcccncy displayed by few
! thoughtcSS ones who have been parad
ing to and from the bathing place in
suits not even permissible at Atlantic
City and other recognized bathing re.
sorts.
"A little thought given to this i'm
| pOrtant matter will avoid the neces
Sity of having legislation adopted tc
curb this Objectionable habit"
In the meantime completely
! chaStened Audubon goes to it's daily dir
in 1900 model rnincoats, with the
sleeves cut out or other chastc covering
William Wark, one of the polio,
force at the beach, reports mo one
piece suits to be seen and everybody il
Il raincoat."
"Why, my chief work is to see tha
the kids don't drown" he continued
Anyway, what's the difference be
tween going through the town in n run,
ming suit like fellow does, or bath
ing suit like n girl dOcs?''