davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-08

when garment Is put through the
ruslneer protect the buttons BY press
rnr Them fiat inside the folded gar
1rsnt
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-08
Why Drones Are Numerous.

The great puzzle has been why did
Nature create so many drones among
bees, when but one ever served a def
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-08
obeys Natural Law.

A top or any other spinning body.
IL under no restraint. viii gradually
turn on Its axis and point to the pole
star.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-08

Judge Harry Lewis Many been broken MP
because the man has been too lazy pet his wife.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-08

I'D you ever hear of Knut
Hamsun before he won
the Nobel prize for lit
erature? Well. you need
MT feel lonesome-un-
less you are an old-time
resident of Chicago, where
he was a horse-car con-
ductor back in the eight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
ARDNfoRB
BON AIR

FINE stons residence with Earagsi " sors
Of ground, city ccnveniences: one fare from
Goth street, price sl9 900; will finance 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

HEED BUILDING
12ll-l8-l5 FtLBERT ST
Two ftne outside offices. N. J. SCOTT
ESTEY BLDG.-Desirable Offices ali out
side; rent reasonable. Apply Estoy Bldg
l70l Walnut.
SPACE FOR RENT-Modorn building with
pasa elevator. SILVER. 78b Arch st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
3l-Acre Equipped Poultry Farm

All rch soil. high cultivation. brick house
rooms brick barn. 10 head poultry house
house: ali kinds fruit; lasting water; on flne
highway: electric light line passes premises;
mile OF country town: 3 miles large X. r.
town; included are T50 white leghorn laying
hens, 900 .pullets all incubators. brooders
sll crops. big money maker with established
New York City trade. finely equipped, frst-
GLASS buildings; VIII be sacrificed account
owners health. for only $500. $4,000 cash
EDWIN II STOUT. Perkasie. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
Widow Sacrifices Equipped Farm
Close Phila.; Only $500 Needed

Taken now poultry. COW. hettar. furniture
crops. vehicles. full implements included a.
acres In hsatthfui. prosperous section; con.
truck t!lage, pasture. woodland lots apples
pears, peaches. etG,i good Groom house. sub
sale ' al s?a6. wtS $500 down ca sy y' ,SFms aTGH
Details Page IS. Strouts New Illustrated
CRtalORue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
MEG. FLOORS g. BIDGS-
OFFICES. BUSINESS ROOMS. ETC,

ATTRACTIVE ofhce space 2oxioo, IN
vicinity OF ] 9Th and Walnut SITS; newly
finished; exceptional light: janitor service and
heat will divide. z. p. Henry 1910 San.
som st Spruce 1902.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

Detached Dutch Colonial House
and GARAGE
CHARLES J. HOOD & co.
DREXEL HILL

W STORY new stucco dwE, rooms and
30 500 5. 7. LYNCH. 1l2 s, l8th st
GXCEIL TNT bldg sites oil locations, $3.50
to $4,000. terlns 8. T. Lynch. liz S. 18th,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
For Sale or Exchange

VIII exchange for Phila. property. s-roOm
ouse around 9th and Girard ave. preferred;
iI8 acres l2 pasture and timber: stone
house, rooms and summer kitchen; frame
bank barn tor 20 head cattle; hen houses.
double ccrncrib pig house, all necessary
s,re0msi fruit Of all kinds: 8 miles TO
railroad stst!on and trolley; pose. at once
price $4,000; mortgage can remain, t2SOo'
l. /. FLCCk Quaker!own. Pa.
ONE OF THE BEST FARMS IN MONT
iOMERY COUNTY
For sale, 6O.acre farm, Groom stone house;
large barn, with all necessary out6uildngs;
road. on msca 1amized road; larse orchard
ard meadow, wIth excellent water eupplyi
would he good farm for any one wishing to
sCHwENK REALTY CO.
609 Swede ST. Norristown. Pa.
SO ACRES. eqnmqter's farm and home.
mile TO Philadelphia and West Chester
trolley linss; piked roads; Groom dwelling.
stone and frame barn. wagon house, poultry
orchard Of email fruit; high elevation, beet
and smooth and productive; price ll,bOO
J. B. Thompson member Ph!la delphia Real
Estate hoard. West Chester Pa.
FARM and country home, 100 acres, with
sSfe 'S S1
trees farmers house. barn. slo. outbulld,
inssi SO acres bearing fruit OF commercial!
'AF'S,is' J. Il, 'fES2 'fFERS02SSEF1ELp, wezas. Pa.
IT6-ACRE NeshamIny farm; new buildings,
abundance Of fruit stone road. near town;
l00-aCTe farm. State highway and trolley,
NeshAnLny by farm; 90 acres. all new
buildings timber, level land. AL these
". 7. WRiGHT. Newtown, Pa.
LARGE and small farms and gueurban
homesi let mo know your requirements.
Daniel u. Andora. u Z. Airy 81, Norr!stowr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

coLtTNoDALE,-2 sty.. brick sr ] And BATH n!
fsx11i; pous. $4,000, ST., Lynch. 112 SIGN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

NEW Colonia, dwelling. reduced in price 10
rms. . BATHS hot-water ht., hdwd. floors.
MCCORMICK & MCCORMICK
Lincoln Bldg. or F'klns Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

NEW JERSEY FARMS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

CORNER DWELLING, 2-story brick, .
rooms. bath! immediate possessioni eleo-
tricity; newly papered and painted.
= LoFLANp, 7l21 woodland ave-.
HSSOO rooms and bath lot 95Sl25i sids
WV porch. etc; owner will include
screona; h. W. heat 4 large garsss for 3 cars
LoAand, 7l2l Woodland Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
FARMS
STROUT FARM BARGAIN 9
$500 Secures 60Acre Farm
Near Village; Crops, 8 Cows

Horse poultry, stove wood, full implements
own farm ike This: convenient advantasssi
black 6dck !9sm ti!ags good pasture; estimated
trees; 7-room house. lo-oow basement oarni
!59% aged owner forced 70 sell al sl4oo; Only
new catalogue. just out: copy free.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
$500 Secures 200 Acres With
20 Cattle, Horses. Crops

Gas engine, threshipr machine full up-.o-
msrEsSsd close Grsproad town. rich. loamy 'Ey
fetB ada pied for alfalfa, pasture; lots fruit;
GOOD 7-room house. running water; fne slate
roof barn giio, staSlses6 garage. G%neE G let,
easy terms See full description and pGo'o
Pags 82 our big New .Ilius{59isd CaL2l2xmc,.
l422 l.. Land Title Bldg.. Philadelphia, Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
Nearby Farm with Stone House
Horses, 3 Cows, Poultry, Crops

Tools. vehicles, implements. 20 tons hay.
straw. oats etc. thrown IN; pleasant home;
good Income here: 81 acres on improved
road: close railroad: H. miles hustling
town: advantages: bus passes: 2s acres rich
truck tllIage: so apple trees. etc. Groom
village views; 52-tt. barn. poultry houses.
p.gSery, otc.; owner callew aSay: sacrifices
all $4,000 about $4,000 down: easy terms;
savings invested here mean Independent
come out and look; catalogue free.
CHARLES Z. HOBART. Sellersville. Pa.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
Weak, Thin Folks
Need Phosphate
Says Dr.. kOlIe

DIR. Frederick q. Kolle. the New
York author OF medical text books,
WHOSE opinions are greatly valued
writes:
when tho nerve tissue begins TO
lose its vitality, woman begins TO
lose her youth and vivaciousnsss..
She becomes irritable, moody and
Respondent. II would be godsend
IL more weak, thin. nervous men and
women were aware of the efficacy
of Bitro-Phosphats.
Thousands of thin, rundown peo-
pie whose nervous energy is nearly
exhausted are turning to Bitro-
Phosphate as disoensed by Peoples
Drug Stores and other leading drug
gists, because IL helps to re-vitalixe
the nerves. increase bodily weight
and bring back energy and mental
keenness.
CAUTION: Although ro-PhospAats
ts an ercellenf aid In relieving peok,
NERVOUS conditions, tts use u not ddvtssd
snIess increased ,oeioa 70 dss4red,
The Washington times., 1921-06-13

-modei In pink georgette with petal
skirt made over foundation OF lace
and large bow OF blue ribbon on
the side. Their bouquets we're show
ers OF pink blue and yellow flowers.
Stanley Jeffross. q brother. was best
man,
After the ceremony q reception wps
held in the ballroom of the Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefrress viii mako their
home In Richmond.
Among the cut Of town guests were
Mrs. A. r. Buchanan, of Memphis.
Tenn: Mrs. l. l.. Lewis. Of Richmond,
Va, aunts OF the bride: Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Jerfress, of Norfolk, Va, and
Mrs. Jackson. of Lynchburg, Va; Miss
Helen Wilson. Of Danville, KY; MT
and Mrs. John M. Waller and MRS.
Edward Waller. Of Richmond. Va
and Arthur GLASGOW, OF Richmond
Va
One of the most picturesque OF the
many June weddings took place last
Saturday evening In st. Johns Eplscc-
pal Church when Miss Mary ELIZA
Harrison of Danvilie, Va, and Lieut.
Edmund Duval Duckett OF Bladens.
burg were married in the presence OF
q large assembly. The ceremony was
performed by the rector. the Rev. ~.
s. Dunlap. Mrs. r. X. webster OF
Fredericksburg. Va. was matron OF
i,ouor and gave the bride In mar
riage Miss Jennie Lea Murray, q
Continued on Page Fffteen.)
The Washington times., 1921-06-13

resident Of the Los Angeles civil
service commission. of which she has
been a member for seYen years. In
addition to her other work. she has
found time TO devote constant atten-
tion to the returned soldiers of south
ON California, $500 OF whom she
feels are her special charges, and she
a now raising the second fund of
100000 for their relief Mrs. Brain
Ell lost her only SON in the war. She
hsd charge of the Liberty loan CAM
psign in California and accomplished
wcnders by her unfagging energy.
Comdr. and Mrs. w. w. Galbraith
will give a dinner on Wednesday eve
ming, with the Ambassador of Peru
and Nine. Pezet among the guests.
-
Reginald Foster. whose marriage to
Miss Frances Hoar, daughter of Mrs.
Frederick II. Gillett, will take place
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Root have
concluded their season in Washing
ton and have gone to their summer
home at Clinton, N. Y. They have
relinguished their residence on Eight
eenth street and will make their
future home In New York.
-
Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
who passed the winter and early
spring In Porto Rico are now In their
home on Dupont circle for few days
but Will leave Wednesday for WILL
iamstown, Mass. TO pass the summer
at Col Hopkins old home.
Mrs. william Brown Meloney, of
New York. is at the Powhatan.
Former Gov. Joseph Folk 10 In
West Virginia. where he will deliver
the commencement address at the
University of West Virginia today at
Morsantown. Mrs. Folk Is In Mis-
souri, visiting her parents. Mrs Folk
will return to Washington about
June 20 and occupy her home at 2s4o
Woodland drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Lee Phillips VIII
leave wednesday to pass several
weeks at Atlantic City, going later to
Elkins, w. Va, where they will be
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lee.
Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson
have returned to Washington. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13

was visiting in Atlantic.
City and New York and Col. Dom
aldson was on an inspection trip In
the Middle West
Col. william Eric Fowler pro-
poses passing several weeks In
California during the summer. ana
will be- among the guests entertain
ed by Mrs. Edwin Earl at her es-
tate near Los Angeles. Mrs. Earl
passed the spring at the Shore
ham. returning to Californfa In the
party with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Marye, who are at their new home
In Burlingame.
Brig. Gen. George r. Downey. u.
s. A.. and Mrs. Downey have re-
turned TO the city and re-establish-
ed their home here, as General
Downey has been assigned to duty
at the War Department.
Among those sailing tomorrow for
Europe aboard the Aauitania are Mr..
and Mrs. Edward L. Doheny, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edison Bradley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Murray Butler. and Ber-
nard NJ. Baruch.
Nine. Alma Ciayburgh, one OF the
gifted singers who are most In de-
mand in New York society, Is at the
shoreham for the week. Nine. Clay
burgh, will be much entertained
while she Is In washington
Mrs. Robert E. Nelson will have
charge of the refreshment booth at
the Midsummer Carnival of the
women's City Club, to be held
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
to IL o'clock Assisting her on the
committee are Mrs. Elliott Woods.
Mrs. Arthur Steinbers, Mrs. Rich
ard Dean. Mrs. Charles w. Fair
fax. Mrs. J. ". Barross, Miss Aida
Henriques, Miss Sue Hodgson and
Miss Myra Hendley. A corps Of
young ladies' will have charge OF the
soda fountain in the garden.
-
MISS LOONEY WEEDS.
Miss Margaret Bruce Looney.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
cronord Loorey. OF Memphis and
Washington, and Luther Cecil Jeffress
Of Richmond. Va. were married last
Saturday evening. Tho ceremony was
performed in ST. Margarets Episcopal
Church by the Rev. Herbert Scott
Smith.
The bride wore a gown OF white
crepe de chine. trimmed with old lace,
her tuile veil forming the train. She
carried a shower bouquet of lilies Of
the valley.
Mrs. Alan r.. Van Ness. sister Of the
bride, was the matron of honor and
the other attendants were Miss Anne
Bruce Jooney. another sister. and
Mrs. Jack Moncure Waller. Of Rich
mond. All wore dresses of the same
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
CLUBS PLAN $325. 900
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, June IA
Plans to erect Roosevelt memorial
to cost ss7s.ooo were adopted at the
annual meeting of Associated Har-
ward Clubs
Tho president of the body was au-
thoriEed TO appoint committee to
carry out the program In co-opera-
tion with the Harvard Corporation.
which win select the, site and choose
the name for the memorial
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
LONELY loTHARlO OF 81
MARRIES "MAID" OF 81

CHICAGO. June l3.-"rm getting
married because I'm lonesome" said
Samuel II. Merritt, eishty-one years
old and veteran of the civil war.
after he had obtained license yes-
terday to we'd Louisa v. ]. Vaughan.
eighty-three years old. They are the
Oldest couple TO apply for licsnss
in the history OF the marriage
license bureau, according to Chief
Clerk Louise C. Legner.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13
KKRs. COOLIDGE was the guest Of
N honor at a luncheon given to-
AVA dav by Ma James A. Reed,

III RS. COOI<lDGE wd1 the guest OF
lN honor at a luncheon given to-
AvA day by Mra James A. Reed
wife of the Senator from Missouri. who
the wife of the Vice President. The
luncheon was given at wardman
Park Hotel. the ladies being seated
about q flower -decked table In the
glass enclosed dining room OF the
hotel.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge, who are going to Niles, Ohio,
on Friday. will so direct from there
10 their home at Northampton. Mass,
where they will stay while taking
part in the centennial celebration
at Amherst College. of which the
Vice President 10 an alumnus. Am
herst Is but nine miles from North
ampton and Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge will siese this opportunity
to see ~ much as possible of their
two sons. The boys. John and CAL
win. Jr., will make visit to
friends on the North Shore of Mas
sachusetts following the closing OF
their school on July 1. About the
middle of July they will come TO
Washington to be with their parents
for q while and later they will 60
to their Erandfather's farm In Ver-
mont. whore they spend part of each
summer.
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvsnor at dinner on Saturday
evening. The party was given at
the Chevy Chase Club. the company
including Mrs. Grosvenor's parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Graham
Bell. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Noyes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Con-
gressman and Mrs. Frederick N.
Zlhlman and John Oliver La 0orcs.
Mrs. Rsed---to 60 back bit-will
leave Washington on "Wednesday
for her home In Kansas City. Mo-.
where she will meet Senator Reed.
The senator left Washington on FRI
day. Mrs. Reed will return TO WASH
ington about July 1.
The Washington times., 1921-06-13

Mrs. n. r. Brainerd, of Los Angeles
Cal, who has been visiting in wash
inston for several days. viii leave at
the end OF this week for the West, she
will attend the fourteenth National
siens, which will be held IN Mime
opolis, June ~, "a and %, Mrs.
Brsinerd has the distinrticr Of being
The Washington times., 1921-06-13

Mai Gen. and Mrs. Oswald Erns
and Miss Helen Ernst have opene'
their cottage at Blue Ridge SUNNI
for the summer.
The mirror., 1921-02-03
POCKET KNIVES

The custom of carrying pocket knife
has been so generally developed and has
become so widespread that almost every
man and every live boy has knife of
some size and description in his pocket.
The history of the pocket knife in this
country is interesting. The fact may have
escaped public attention, but there are
fashions in pocket knives in the same way
there are fashions in other conveniences
and necessities. In the years that are gone
various changes in pocket knives have
been made and the popular article today
bears little resemblance to the article of
greatest popularity few decades ago.
But though all the changes that have been
met one particular knife, the two-bladed,
pearl-handled, is always in demand about
the holidays and great numbers are bought
for Christmas presents.
Twenty years ago the popular knife
was very bulky, the popularity being mea-
sured by the number and variety of blades
the knife contained. Increasing the num-
Der of blades made the knife thick and
clumsy, but the public taste was for that
style. But it passed rather quickly and
the most popular knife today is the very
thin, two-bladed knife, that fits in the
small pockets now provided by tailors.
There are popular knives being sold now
that are less than one-sixteenth of an inch
in thickness.
Forty years ago the small-town knife
of greatest popularity was the single
bladed, bone handled Barlow. 1t had a
heavy blade, was useful for the boy, large
or small, and was sold at price within
the reach of the lads purse. 1t is seen
but seldom now. There is still demand
for the heavy pocket knife, the demand
coming from those whose surroundings
make the smaller knife of little value.
There is demand for the still larger
knife of the style required for outdoor
people, the fishermen, hunters, Boy Scouts
and others, who need knife that will do
large cutting. But the fashion in knives
calls for the very thin, in that respect
having followed the fashion in watches.
Selected.
The mirror., 1921-02-03
HUMANIZING GEOGRAPHY

The war has led educators into directing
an unusual amount of attention to geogra-
ply, and unless all signs fail youth will
soon find amazing changes in the study of
this part of the school curriculum. These
changes had been impending for some
time and the war hastened them. The
longer it continued the more geographical
mysteries it revealed and the greater the
amount of human ignorance it exposed.
No one except geographical or ethno-
logical sharp could tell off-hand where
was Esthonia, Teschen, Bukowina, or Bess-
arabia, what was the difference between
a Lett and Lithuanian, Slovak and
Slovene, Turanian and an Azerbai-
jania, or pronounce Prshevalsk or Pre-
mysl, to say nothing of locating them.
Such ignorance is easily avoidable if
only a proper method of geographical
study is pursued, say educators, and they
are determined that when the next big
thing happens to the map the world shall
not be caught so unawares as it was in
August 1914.
The teacher is willing to acknowledge
that some of the blame should attach to
him. Geography has been recognized as
one of the most unpopular studies of the
schools; it got into the educational scheme
in legitimate way, but it became buga-
boo of details and a tolerated bore be-
The mirror., 1921-02-03

cause it was taught by note from book.
The future student is not to be bothered
with bounding Jugo-Slavia or tracing the
course of the Yang-tse-Kang. There will
be none of the old empirical geography
with its deadening succession of memory
exercises, but olive human geography con-
cerned with what the different peoples are
doing and why they are doing it."
1t will be "human geography in the
truest sense, dealing with the earth's sur
face as the home of the human race"
writes Helen Goss Thomas in the Educa-
tional Reveiew. Its aim will be to give
to children a practical knowledge of their
own country and other countries which
can be applied to problems of business
and commercial relations. 1t will con-
Germ itself less with political divisions of
the world than with natural divisions.
The pupil will learn why each nation
raises certain products, why it fails to
raise others, why there is an abundance
of one product for export and shortage
of another. In this way he is to acquire
a background for sympathetic pictures of
the people (which will equip him ade-
quately for future understanding of each
nation as an International political and
commercial factor"
After the fundamental facts of physical
environment are established the student is
to be advanced to the problems of ethn-
ology and history, to the study of such
subjects as the migration of races and their
ultimate distribution. 1t really seems that
geography will be almost the whole thing
in the future.-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-02-03
COMPLAINING

All the good l ever got came to me
rather in the shape of sorrow. There is
nothing noble or godlike in this world
but what has in it something of "infnite
sadness" very different indeed from what
the current moral PHILOSOPHERS represent
it to US, and surely in time like ours,
if in any time, it is good for a man to be
driven, were it by ever such harsh
methods, into looking at this great uni
verse with his own eyes, for himself and
not for another, and trying to adjust truly
there.
By the helps and traditions of others
he never will adjust himself: others are
but offering him their miserable spy
glasses; Puseyite, Presbyterian, Free
Kirk, old Jew, old Greek, middle-age TIA
lian, imperfect, not to say distorted, semi
Opaque, wholly opaque and altogether
melancholy and rejectable spy-glasses, one
and all, if one has eyes left.
On me, too, the pressure of these things
falls very heavy; indeed, often feel the
loneiest of all the sons of Adam; and, in
the jargon of poor grimacing men, it is
as if one listened to jabbering of spectres
NOT cheerful situation at all while it
lasts.
must not complain. must try to get
my work done while the days and years