davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
MP AND STRIP" STUFF
Latest Hooeh Works Differently
Than "Block and Fall" Brand

To the block and fall" brand Of
liquor here has been added the nip and
strip" as evidenced last night near the
Manayunk station "f tho Reading.
4 crowd waiting for n train saw n
man running UP and down along the
tracks. His garments were diaphanOuS.
even more so. They just wercn {
visible.
After sprinting two blocks, Patrol
man Ferguson grabbed n bare arm and
took the runner to tho station house
He said he was William Flanagan. Of
Winnipeg, Canada.
Flanagan told Magistrate Dictz this
morning that he remembered taking a
"nip" last night. After the drink
warmed his throat his memory wen.
\. W. q. L. His clothes were found on
the steps of saloon near the railroad
station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
GIVES LIFE TO SAVE WOMAN
Man Killed While Attempting Res.
cue on Railroad Trestle

Jofnstown: Pa, July 1G.-(By A
PD-Edward Ford of South Forks
aged thirty five, was instantly killed on
n trestlc in that town last night whiln
attempting to save Mrs. Mary Manske
from similar fate when train bore
down on them Ford had reached the
landing and could have escaped with
ease, put ne returned to help the won
an, who had fallen through the ties
Mrs. Manske was badly injured nnI
is in local hospital. It is believed ,, shn
will recover. The husband of Mrs
Manske stood near the trestle but was
unable to help either Ford or his wifc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
THREE SLAIN IN KENTUCKY
Police Chief, Deputy and Foreman
Killed In Mine Battle

Harlan, KY. July l0,-CBy A. PJ
Lynch. n town in Harlan County
was the scene of triple killing yostcr.
day when Chief of Police W r. IIol-
comb. Deputy Sheriff j. &, COldlrou
and Outside Foreman Carl Fulton. Of
the United States Coal and coke Co..
were shot and killed in the company
bath house. The shooting is snid to
have been done by two brothers named
Strivcr. Theodore Marojum and another
man whose name could not be learned.
The trouble arose over ono Of tho
Strivers entering the mines armed with
n pistol, accompanied by the others.
He was ordered out BY tho foreman
who reported the incident to the ofii
GERS. shortly aftcrwnrd the four ar,
said 10 have opened fire, In the scrim.
age one of the StriverS aud Maroum
was wounded and the officers and fore.
man killed
4 special train brought the men to
Harlan. Excitement in Lynch Is ~
tense, but no further trouble is antic-
ipated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
TANKER IS CHRISTENED
BY C. NJ. SCHWAB'S NIECE
Miss Eurana Ward Sponsors Vessel
Named for Her

Miss Mary EurNna Ward. daughter
Of Dr. and Mrs VI. r, Ward. Of Wayne.
and niece Of Charles NJ. Schwab. tho
shipbuildcr, performed her second
ship christening todny-ths time Off =
ciatinc at the launching of vessel
named for her,
She chrisrencd the tanker Eurana.
which left the ways of the New
York Shipyard, Gloucester city. this
afternoon. Miss Ward is the fancce
of Charles j Nc"land, son Of VI. 4.
Neeand, president Of the New York
Shipbulding Corporation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
GREEKS TAKE KUTAIA
Win Important City on Bagdad Rail-.
way From Turks

Athens. July 16.-(By A. P.)-
Greek troops have occupied the city q
Kutaia, an important point on ID.
southern branch of the Bagdad Railroad
about seventy FIVE miles southeast ot
Brussa. 1t was declared in private
dispatch received here last night from
Smyrna. Advices from Asia Minor,
where the Greeks are conducting a gen,
eral offensive against the Turkish M.
tionalists, indicated yesterday the Turks
were pouring Tartar and Kurd re.en.
forccments into the kutaia area, and
It was indicated severe battle might
take place there. =,
An official statement dealing with
Yesterdays operations said that Greek
forces which started from Tulubunar
and marched IN northerly direction
had crossed the Cynaris River, occupied
the Ermanli Mountain and developed au
attack south OF Kutaia on strongly or
ganized enemy positions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
EX-CONVICT AGAIN HELD
Man Who Left Prison on June "
Accused Of Theft

Robert Henson, alias Savoy, wa.
gave his address MS West Chester, VIZ
released from the Eastern state ZEN,
tentiary on June 2G, after serving WV
and half years for burglary. ,u.,.
Yesterday he was arrested BY foncs. M
man Albany, of the Lower Merton Pv
lice, as suspicious character ana Wnsn n,S
searched several hundred dollars Wosa WSa,.
Of jewclry was found in his poSAsssI..
Later William II. Schreck, OF Malp. .n,Is.
road. Havcrford, reported to the pVbH,ii bsi
that bedroom window in bis home ~,
been forced and his wife's Je"sN
stolen. ,,.n,,.
At the police station Schreck iasnH X,
fed the jewelry found on Henson 40 ~
wife's,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Willis Filed for Probate

Relatives were benefcariGs ID III, I
wills admitted to probate today az oM
Hall. Tho Wills were CharleNs Marcus
3G3i Chestnut street, Sio'oo9' strsst,
Manning, 90 Buttonwo9q os, vii.
S2l 900; y. Il. Brannon. ~ o6 6"' Isabel
low Grove avenue. S23 wv ,Ishop
Hunter, $500, and Dayid h'
$500 McAlahon avenue, $05oo'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
To Dedicate SYnaaoaue

The congregation Beth Sholom, of
Logan. will dedicate its new synagogue
building. now being erected at the cor
ner of Broad and Courtlnnd streets,
September %. Frank +. Eiseman,
president, has appointed n dedication
committee. which is holding regular
meetings and arranging the plans for
the exercises.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
CHILD SEVERELY BURNED

Rubin Steinbcrg. five years old, 2G25
South Tenth street, was taken to the
Methodist Hospital last night, suffer
ing from severe burns on face and arms
received when he overturned a pot OF
boiling coffee in the kitchen of his home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
LEGION KEEPS UP
FIGHT FOR BONUS
National Commander Emery
Declares Presidents At
titude Wrong
RAINBOW" MEN FOR DELAY
BY tho Associated Press

Chicago. July 16.-The fight Of the
American Legion for the soldiers bonus
will be continued with renewed vigor.
declared Major John G. Emery, ma
tional commander of the Legion, in
commenting today on the "sidctrack-
ing" Of the bill in the Senate.
eve consider President Harding NIL
wrong in his attitude" he said. "Why,
the Senate Finance Committee In it,
report declared untrue the claims that
the Sweet bill and the adjusted com
pensation program would bankrupt the
Treasury"
Major Emery asserted the Legion has
a well defined program TO fight for the
bonus and this will not be modified.
There was at first considerable op-
position in the Legion itself to this
program, but this has now subsided.
he sold. Wherever it existed, 1t was
on the part of men we'll on financially
We have now induced these men to
devote their shares in the compensation
to the men who need It. There are now
several milionaircs among the strong
est supporters the program has. The
wounded and disabled men will be taken
care Of first and then will come those
in financial straits, due to the war, V
Major Emery said.
THE country az whole is with us
in this" he stated. "only Washington
the banks and the associations of com
merce are against our program.
Cleveland. July 16.-(By a. PD-
A resolution declaring tor more ade.
auate care of disabled soldiers was ready
for presentation at today's session oi
the second annual convention of the
Rainbow Division Veterans Associa
tion.
Informal. discussions indicated thai
the convention would go on record n'
opposing the bonus until disabled vet
Grams have been properly cared for.
The collection Of funds to restore the
devastated district around Bellcar
Woods as Il memorial to the American
army in France is Endorsed in rcsoo
luton which. II was said alSo woulC
be placed before the delegates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

Ledger Photo Service.
Samuel Dupbar, who is Senator
Penrose's Philadelphia secretary,
says he has never used this position
to advance his interests In the
surety bond business. His name
appears on the door Of q bonding
company at 712 Widcncr Build.
ing. Dunbar's work for Senator
Penrose Is done in the Commercial
Trust Building. The automobile In
surance Co. whose name appears on
the door shown in the Photograph,
has no connection with the Auto
mobile Insurance Exchange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
DEATHS

REED. On July I5, 1921. DERORN
SEWTTmM aSS BSEEP 81 resaSDcs % % STn
r. Miller. Mrs. Jay Y, Wallace and Mis-,
uHv u. Reed, of Philadelphia. Intormcnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
UsFD AUTOMOBILES
CLEVELAND SIX ROADSTER

1894 Mod.l, now car; I hive sold my purag,
ud must sail this car; make offer; tirrs pay,
Inents II desired, li6 W. bth ave, Consho
hocken, Pa. Phone S5-J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16
Camden Liens to Build WadIns Poo

Camden IIehs 70 buTTd WauThg PooT
Indorsng the movement Of the Cam.
den Rotary Club TO establish wading
pools in different sections of the city.
members Of the Camden Lions Club at
their meeting yesterday took prclimin-
AIRY steps to erect big wadins pool to
be named after the organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-16

Belfast. July 1G.-(By 4, PD-
One man was killed and four men
and girl wounded in renewal Of tho
rioting last night. \ number Of
grocery stores in the east end of tho
city were burned. Soldiers worc rushed
to the scene in two armorod cars 10
combat the rioters, and later another
battalion of troops was sent to the
scene.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

the fact that. the twins were only
babies.
wait until they get a little big
ger: they may make you swallow your
words" retorted Sammy Jay wisely
"Pooh" sneered Chatterer. It'll
never be afraid of them. One Of these
days I'll give them such a scare that
they'll never get over it. We don't
want them here in the Green Forest,
anyway. It was bad enough to have
Buster Bear bring Mrs. Bear here
Unless those young Bears are driven
out, they are likely to make lot Of
trouble one Of these days"
You said something then, Chat
terer." piped up a squeaky little voice
It was the voice Of Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse. II feel it in my bones
that they are going to make lot of
trouble for me, and goodness knows
I have troubles enough, as it is"
Then why don't you move? You
don't have to stay II you don't like
it here" said Sammy Jay.
But I do like it here" protested
and I simply must stay. I don't see
what Buster and Mrs. Bear wanted to
have twins for. One would have been
one too many"
Whitefoot was SO earnest about it
that everybody laughed. But White
foot didn't laugh. He was too wor-
ried. Buster Bears twins meant
trouble. and plenty of it, for White
foot the Wood Mouse.
Copyright, 1891. by T. ". Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-04-05

ing to know all about it. 1 had q
very long and interesting talk with
her. and one of two things energies
quite clearly from our conversation:
Either. James. l am a congenital
idiot. and don't know enough to come
in out Of the rain, or We've hit the
goods. That is what 1 propose to
find out by my little excursion
Either our legs my friend. are being
pulled till they will never resume
their normal shape. or that adver-
tisement has succeeded beyond our
widest dreams"
There are a lot more answers in
this morning, sir" Denny made a
movement toward the letters he had
widow with two children"
Lovely" cried Drummond. How
forward of her. He glanced at the
letter and smiled. Care. James. and
accuracy are essential in a secre-
tary. The misguided woman calls
herself lonely. not lovely. She will
remain so. as far as I am concerned,
until The other matter is settled.
Will it take long. sir. do you
ITO get it settled?" Drummond lit
a cigarette and leaned back in his
chair. Listen. James. and I will
outline the case. The maiden lives
Godalming. with her papa. Not far
away is another house called the
Elms. owned by a gentleman of the
name of Henry Lakington-a nasty
man. James. with a nasty face-who
was also at the Carlton yesterday
now we come to the point Miss
Benton-that is the lady's name
accuses MIR. Lakington Of being the
complete 1T in the criminal line. She
Evening star., 1921-04-05

the day was there there were only
six or seven senator's in their chairs.
and they were dignified, for a man
was reading something which l could
not understand. You see there are
two houses in Congress. the Senate
and the House of Representatives.
There are two senators from each
state, but there is a representative
for every so many people. So you see
the states with most people have the
guess the senators must all be older
than the representatives. for they
have a subway for the senators to
ride in from their offices over on the
corner. This runs right up to the
door of an elevator in the Capitol
building. I wish I could have one of
the cars to play with. for it runs on
one rail and seats about half a dozen.
There are famous pictures in many
places in the rooms around the Sem
ate and the House that tell American
history One of the most interesting
things found out was that they in
tended once to bury George Washing
ton right in the center of the Capitol
building.
It tmust be lot Of fun to be page
In the Senate. 1t does not seem to
me the boys had much work to do.
but then as say there were not many
senator's in the Senate the day 1 was
there. Every school ought to play
being in Congress ana have debates
about questions. It is a lot of fun.
RUSSELL BURKE,
The Tfavelog Boy.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
(National Photo, Wash. }
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
Pals of the J. c.. T.: Well, here's one
on me. The other day I read in the
paper about the whip in the Senate
and the House. and when got let
ter from Fred Head, at North Pei
ham. N. Y. asking me to write some
thing about the Senate, I said to my
self will find out about the whip"
and write to Fred and other j.. T. C..
members about it. l could not figure
out what they would be doing with a
whip" in Congress.
The whip" Is not whip" at all,
but that is what they call the man
who leads either political party. But
before found that out met Clarence
J. Mcleod Of Detroit. who is called
the ''baby'' member of the House and
had been made the assistant whip"
There was a wooden horse on the
Capitol steps that had been left from
the Inauguration, and I said to Mr..
Mcleod, '1et me see that whip I read
about, for I want to use 1t on this
horse q minute" He laughed and
said I would not hurt the horse much
II used the kind of whip he meant,
and then he explained to me that he
had been honored because Of his
youth by being called the assistant
whip. You see, Mr.. Mcleod was in
Congress when just old enough to
hold such an ONCE under the law.
Now who knows how young you can,
be and be a member OF Congress?
There Is something for you to look up.
The Senate is a very dignifed body
30 they say. don't know. because
Evening star., 1921-04-05

arranging two or three dozen letters
in groups. do you think it will
cause a complete. breakdown in the
culinary arrangements? I've got a
1 require a large breakfast"
James Denny supplied the de-
ficiency from a dish that was stand
ing on an electric heater.
Are you going for long. sir?" he
II don't know. James. 1t all de-
pends on circumstances. Which,
whom you come to think of it, is un-
, doubtedly one of the most fatuous
phrases in the English language. Is
! there anything in the world that
doesn't depend on circumstances"
ing by train? asked James. pro-
saically. Dialectical arguments did
| not appeal to him.
"By car" answered Drummond.
"Pyjamas and toothbrush"
You won't take evening clothes
sir?"
mo. want my visit to appear
unprecedented. James. and if one
goes about completely encased in
boiled shirts. while pretending to be
merely out for the afternoon. people
have doubts as to ones intellect"
James digested this great thought
in silence.
will you be going far. sir?" he
asked at length. pouring out sec
ond cup of coffee.
ITO Godalming charming spot,
I believe. though I've never been
there. Charming inhabitants. too.
James. The lady met yesterday at
Indeed, sir murmured James
non -committally.
You damned old humbug," laughed
Drummond, you know you're itch
Evening star., 1921-04-05
Bulldog Drummond
BY CYRIL McNEIE C.Sapper)
Novel Of Mystery, Love and Adventure
Nooyrisht BIC n porap
toupyright. 1911, b. Ceorss n Co.,

mind of blue eyes and white teeth
and a skin like the bloom of a sun
kissed peach.
For a moment or two he stood
staring after it. and then he walked
across to his own car. With his
mind still full of the interview. he
drove slowly along Piccadilly, while
every now and then he smiled grim
ly to himself. Was the whole thing
an elaborate hoax? Was the girl
even now chuckling to herself at
his gullibility? If so. the game had
only just begun. and he had no OBJ
lection to a few more rounds with
such ap~opponent. A mere tea at
the Carlton could hardly be the full
extent of the Jest. And some
how deep down in his mind he Won
dered wheJher it was d joke
whether by some freak of fate. he
had stumbled on one of those strange
mysteries which up to date he had
regarded as existing only in the
realms of shilling shockers
He turned into his rooms and
stood in front of the mantelpiece.
taking off his gloves. 1t was as he
was about to lay them down on the
table that an envelope caught his
Evening star., 1921-04-05

eye, addressed to him in an unknown
handwriting. Mechanically he picked
1t up and opened it, Inside was a
single half-sheet Of note paper. on
which a few lines had been written
in small. neat hand.
There are more things in heaven
and earth, young man, than a capa-
bility for eating steak and onions.
and a desire for adventure. I imagine
that you possess both, and they are
useful assets in the second locality
mentioned by the poet. In heaven,
however. one never knows-especial-
ly with regard to the onions. Be
careful"
Drummond stood motionless for a
moment with narrowed eyes. Then
he leaned forward and pressed the
bell.
who brought this note. James,"
he said. quietly. as his servant came
into the room.
"a small boy. sir. Said 1 was to
be sure and see you got 1t most
particular" He unlocked a cupboard
near the window and produced a
tantalus. Whisky, sir. or cock
tail?'
whisky. I think, James," Hugh
carefully folded the sheet of paper
and placed it in his pocket. And
his face as he took the drink from
his man would have left no doubt
in an onlooker's mind as to why.
in the past, he had earned the name
of Bulldog" Drummond.
Evening star., 1921-04-05
'e fact that. the twins were only

ES0kosJ1SII1I oO ItA =,
The Tfavelog Boy.
Evening star., 1921-04-05

TERER.
said that for her part she didn't doubt
il in the least. because she had heard
them crying under the great windfall
the day .that Mrs. Bear had chased
Farmer Browns Boy UP a tree and 50
had found out Mrs. Bears secret.
others began to believe. And when
Sammy Jay reported that he had seen
them there was no longer any doubt
Few could spare the time to go
over to the great windfall in the
Green Forest. but those who could
went as near as they dared for a peek
at those twins. Once having seen
them. 1t was hard work to keep away
from there, for two funnier or live
lier babies the Green Forest had never
known.
Having once discovered that there
was a Great World outside that wind
fall there was no keeping them in.
Mrs. Bear would no sooner be out of
sight than out they would come to
stare in round d-eyed wonder at every
thing about them. But they never
went more than a few steps from the
entrance to the old windfau. and
the scampered back under il at the
least unexpected noise. Chatterer
the Red Squirrel. Sammy Jay and
Biacky the Crow had great fun
frightening those twins, just to see
them run.
one was Olack, just IKE MS Idther.
Buster Bear. The other was brown.
just like her mother. There was now
no longer a doubt in any ones mind
that there could be a brown Black
Rear. They were almost the same
size. and but for the color of their
coats looked just alike. The one with
the black coat was named Boxer and
his sister was named Woof-Woof.
And they were so small that at first
no one was afraid of them, especially
after IL was discovered how quickly
they ran and hid at the least unex-
p-ctsd sound. y
They are towards They are the
worst towards / ever have seem" de-
clared Chatterer, quite overlooking
Evening star., 1921-04-05

went even so far as to say that he
was the second most dangerous man
in England"
(To be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star., 1921-04-05
LIIlLES1oRTs
%rBEDTniE
Buster Bears Twins.
BY THORNTON W.. BURGES
Doubled joys mean doubled cares:
At least, it'0 % with baby beam.


uOuDt6U
At least, it's % with baby bean.
Mrs. Bear.
Everybody In the Green Forest and
on the Green Meadows. in the Old
Orchard and around the Smiling Pool
knew that Buster and Mrs. Bear had
twins. News like that travels fast
and Peter Rabbit had wasted no time
in starting it going. once he was
safely home in the dear Old Briar-
patch.
At first no one believed him, for
you know Mrs. Bear had kept her Sc
cret we'll But when Old Granny Fox
Evening star., 1921-04-05
CHAPTER II.

IT almost think, James. that .J
could toy with another kidney"
Drummond looked across the table
at his servant, who was carefully
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24

A Baby soy--Born, to Mr.. anu on
Mrs. Thomas Donahue' Oh -''7
a fine baby boy
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24

laid complaint within thetime here
II specified, the plaintiff will take
Judgment against you as rayed in
said complaint. and that this action
8 brought to recover from the de-
Eendant, J. D. Garland, the sum of
twenty-five hundred dollars with In
crest at eight per cent ffoIil the
18th day of April, 1929, and attor-
,pey's fee and to forec]ose certain
mortgage 81 even date covering Lot
!, in Block 16, of the Village OF
Challis, and to have all other rights
declared subsequent TO plaintiff.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said District Court, this Goth, day Of
July, 1891 e. j. MICHAEL,
| (SEALj -.
Milton A Brown Clerl
Attorney for Plaintiff, residence ant
rostoffice address, Challis, Idaho.
Advertisement 1stj27 AL, Cts
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-08-24
SUMMONS-ALIAS

In the District Court of the Sixth
yudicial District of the State of Ida
70. in and for Custer County
roseph Rodgers, Plaintiff. VS..
T. d. Garland. the First State BANK
If Challis and Joel A. Harrington
Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greetings
n J. D. Garland, the above-named
Defendant.
You are hereby notified that
,omnlaint has been filed against you
The District Court of the Sixth judi
rial District of the State of Idaho II
and for the County of Custer, by the
ebove-named plaintiff. and you are
directed to appear and answer saio
comnlaint within twenty days OF the
service of this summons if served
witbin said Judicial District, ah1
within forty days if served elsewhere
and YOU are further notified tina
unless you so appear and answer I'M