davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
TST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Talks of T,oo Pre-Wedding Parties
Tonigtt-She Tells of the Com,ings and Coings
to Various Resorts

visit England, France. Holland and
Switzerland.
Miss Mary Laing, daughter OF DR.. and
Mrs. Frank Laing, of Breezy Ridge
near Media, entertained the members OF
her sewing circle at luncheon on Wednes-
day.
Media, are entertaining Mr.. Godfrey
oliver Merrill Of Montreal, Canada, for
n fortnight. The engagement of their
daughter. Miss Margaret Hunter to Mr.
Merrill was announced a short time ago
Miss Annette F. Eshner. of 1919
Spruce street, Is the guest OF her grand
mother, Mrs. H. Friedberger. who is
spending the summer at $500 Winchester
avenue, Atlantic CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Heidelberger and
their family. who have been spending
tvs weelSs In the Pocono Mountains,
have returned to their home at $500
Gainor road, Wynnefeld.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
CHESTNUT HILL

Mr.. and Mrs William p. Squibb. 210
East Sedgwick street, are receiving con-
gratulations upon the birth of a SON
William p. Squibb, Jr.. on Thursday
June 80.
of 261 East Sydney street and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dubois, Of Tioga, have re.
turned from a motor trip through the
New England States.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nevin DIETRICH and
their family, of 112 West Mount Airy
avenue. are spending some time In Cham.
bersburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hammersly, Of
124 West Gorgas lane. have returned
from a weeks visit In Westtown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll A. Haines, 123
West Mount Airy avenue. left yesterday y
to spend a month at Lake George
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
FREE" VACATION ATTRACTS
More Than 1000 In state Would
Enter u. s. Iralnlna Camp

Hundreds of young Philadelphians
are wondering whether they will be the
lucky ones to obtain months vaca
ton, with all expenses paid by Uncle
Sam, in the citizens military training
camp established by the military au-
thorities at Camp Meade, Maryland,
for the benefit Of men between the ages
of sixteen and thirty five in this terri
tory.
With the school year over, the Penn
sylvania committee in charge of re-
cruiting for this camp, with headquar-
ters at 1900 Commercial Building, has
rallied large number Of young men
who are anxious to take the training.
which begins on August and lasts for
one month.
More than 5000 applications for the
vacation without expense have been re-
ceived from young men in Pennsylvania,
and the military authorities now are
busily engaged in selecting the quota
for the State. One of the great features
Of the camp will be the recreational and
athletic training, which will return each
successful applicant to his home and
his work in better physical condition
than when he left.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin L. Rubin
sohn, of 14ot North Fifteenth street.
are being congratulated on the birth Of
on sss na h0uss sydnsy ss
was formerly Miss Marie Louer.
Miss Gladys Sherwin, of 872 North
Thlrty.fourth street, will sail on Satur-
day on the Haverford for three months
abroad.
DR.. and Mrs C. Carroll sticker and
their daughters Miss Alga Sticker, and
Miss Carroll Sticker, Of 1928 Diamond
street, are guests at the Seaside, At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Steelman Mathis, Of $3.50
North Carlisle street, are receiving con-
gratulations on the birth of n son
Thomas Alfred Mathis, I'd, on June 81.
Mrs Mathis was formerly Miss Helen
Conner, Of Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
AIRING HOUSING CHARGES
Protective Association to Hear Of
Developments In Situation

Following a visit yesterday to Wash
ington for conference with ATTORNEY
General Harry A. Daugherty, Albert
II. Coggins, an attorney of this city.
who represents the Workmen's Protec-
tive Association, which made charges
against officials of the Housing Diyi-
sion Of the Shipping Board, said thar
interesting developments would take
place soon.
The Workmen's Protective Asssocia-
ton Is the organization which is fighting
an increase In rents for their homes in
the Elmwood section. At hearing be-
fore the United States District Attorney
in this city recently, it charged collu-
sion between the Shipping Board Of.
ficials and members of the real estate
syndicate that bought the houses. Mr.
Coggins said he would make a full re-
port of the developments at a special
meeting tonight at 1884 Elmwood ave
nue..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
SERVICE BODY CLAIMS JOB
VIII Have Hearing over Assistant
Purchasing Agent Position

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces that public hearing will be
held In its Office on Monday, July 1S,
to consider placing in the exempt class
the position of Assistant Purchasing
Agent. The job pays $4,000 a year. and
bonus Of S400. It has always been
recognized as reward for faithful
political service.
IL was never realized civil service
applied to the job until long after James
-. Herron's death and there had de-
veloped spirited political competition for
the job
Somebody has discovered that the new
City Charter does not view the appoint
ment of Assistant Purchasing Agent as
outside the long reaches Of Civil Service.
The Commission looked the matter up
and decided IL anybody got the job he
would have to undergo a civil service
examination. Neither the Mayor nor
Purchasing Agent Acker believed it
should come under civil service.
On July 1S efforts will be made to
have the job of confidential clerk to the
Purchasing Agent put in the exempt
class. IL pays $1,000 year plus bonus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08

strike wen he sees one. I!ccrs ware
he sees another one.
Ack 3
Scene, game still going on.
Pitcher. o boy, that was a peetch.
That makes 3 strikes, don't II en-
pire2
somebody Is libel to be arrested for
merder, ony It wont be you because
you'll be ded
Crowd. Kill the empire no matter
wat he calls it
Empire. I refuse to anser. (Runs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
This Makes the CurL
Stay in Your Hair

The silrnerine method Is unusually pop
ulsr Just now. according to tho druggists.
This Is largely due to the warm weather
and because women are now spending
so much OF thor time out Of DOORS This
simple method not only produces the
loveliest, natural looking curls and
waves, but II keepu tho hair in curl,
no matter how hot or how moist the day,
nor how hard tho wind blows.
All ono need do Ia To wet clean
tooth brush with liquId silmerine. draw
this through the hair before doing II up,
and the hair Will dry in Just tho sweetest
waves and crinkes. This will also keep
the hair beautifully soft. silky and ius-
trous few ounces Of liduid silmerine
will last for months.--A dot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
COLLECTION AGENT ARRESTED

Charles Wagner, proprietor of a col
lection agency, was arrested last night
on warrant by Detective Boyle, of
City Hall, at the Broad Street Station,
The warrant was sworn out BY James
L. Buchanan & Co., Of 1715 Chestnut
street, who say that Wagner collected
$4,000 on their bills and did not turn
over the money. Wagner is said TO
have told the police that the failure TO
turn over the money was due to en-
ployes in his agency. He will have n
hearing this morning before Magistrate
Mecleary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
1000 In Want In Pueblo

Denver, July Shy A. P.J-Sevcn
thousand persons are in absolute want
as result Of the flood ut Pueblo, Colo.
in a proclamation in which he urged
the public to render more assistance to
the stricken city. He recommended that
a fund Of not less than $500 900 be
raised to rchabilitate the sufferers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

Mr., and Mrs. Frederick Gelger, OF 1858
woodbine avenue, Overbrook, who are
occupying their summer home at Eastern
Point, Conn, entertained n house party
over Independence Day. Among the
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley T. McDermott. Mr..
and Mrs. T.. G. England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. McCloy, OF
6338 Sherwood avenue, Overbrook, are
at the Traymore Hotel, Atlantic. City.
overbrook, have opened their cottage at
Ocean City until September. Their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth McCloy, Is
spending the summer with them.
Miss Kathryn Sibley, Of Narberth, has
been visiting friends in Chelsea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
NORRlSTOWN

MIR, and Mrs Davis Roberts, of Pine
street, spent the Fourth of July holi-
Gays as guests at house party given
by Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Barnes at High-
land Heights, \. j. Mrs. Barnes is the
daughter Of Mayor J. Hampton Moore,
OF Philadelphia.
Miss catharine A. Scheidt and Mr.,
Paul Scheidt arrived home from a three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08

months trip to Wyoming, returning by
way Of Yellowstone Park
Mrs. Harry Alker and her daughter,
Miss Marion Alker, of Oak and Swede
streets, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Corson at their cottage at Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08

to beet the bsDe aud clin,es own ~
fsrts.)
The end. t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08

w DdtHIdCH
MISS EMILY KAIGHN BARLOW
Daughter Of Mrs. Henry Blackwell
Barlow, Of Greenfield, Gwynedd
Valley. Miss Barlow will be pre-
sented to society at q tea on Octo-
ber 8, 10 be given by her mother
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08

VICTORIA MSRkET ! Z T ST, 81 A.; y; s,h
REPUTATION TFEATpRrNg !,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
STATE MILITARY BODIES PLAN
ENCAMPMENT OF Two WEEKS

A two week oncampment will be held
each year for the Pueblo units OF the
state military organizations, II was
announced yesterday BY S. W. Prcssoy.
chairman OF tho public defense COM
mittco In this city. Troop c. tho Pu-
cblo field artillery battery and sig
nal detachment will be taken for a
rout march and minor maneuvcrs
sometime during the summer months,
1t is said.
The exact place OF tho cncampment
has not been chosen yct, but II is sup
posed that tho units will establish field
headquarters at "A place about seven
miles northwest, or southwest, OF Pu-
cblo. At either of these places ground
for a suitable artillery range has been
located. The final selection OF a range
and oncampmcnt will rest with Fed
eral Inspecting officers. IL Is believed.
When tho time for the oncampmcnt
and TnAneuycrs is chosen. all mem
bers of tho Pueblo organizations will
be expected to bo ready for a mobili-
zation order. Tho troops at that time
will he placed on full pay list. accord
ing to Federal scale. and will contin-
ue on active payroll until tho COM
pleton OF the cncampmcnt.
At tho time of the cncampmcnt a
regular army on-commIssioned Off
Ger will be detailed to Eivo field in
struction. Following the field man
9uvcrs n written examination viii be
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
Tie Last Day
of a Great Sale


This is tho last day OF the Crews
Bcggs thirty third anniversary sale,
and those who have not taken advan-
tagc OF this great bargain giving
opportunity. should do so today. for
today Saturday sono of tho best
bargains OF the entire five days sale
are offered.
BY tho way-it is worth noting that
the first three days of tn. Thirty
Third" anniversary sale OF tho Crews
BeEEs company was the largest three
day sale ever held by this company.
and the company has had some big
sales. But the fact that more money
was taken in tho first three days OF
tho Thirty Third" than ever before.
is convincing evidence OF the fact that
times arc not hard-thnt money IS
plentiful and that the people VIII buy
when they arc offered real bargains.
Yesterday was tho fourth day OF the
sale and thcrc was every indication at
$3.50 o'clock that tho sales for the day
would average up well with tho three
previous days in volume OF business
done, and judging by tho bargains that
will be on tho counters today. this
ought to be the biggest day OF the
five. and 1t no doubt Will be.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
A LOCAL MEMORY
OF CHAMP CLARK

Your father was ohc of the best
friends l ever had, and one of the best
men | ever knew; ! regretted his death
exceedingly.
Il am very proud OF my victory in
Colorado. 1t didn't cost me five dol
lars. even for postage stamps. Your
Congressman, j. A. Martin, stood by
mo like n thoroughbred
Truly your friend.
CHAMP CLARK
Abovo is an extract from "A person.
ally signed letter written by the form
er speaker of the Sational house of
exalted position. 1t is dated May 8,
1912. at Washington. and was written
to District Clerk Il. +. Nichols OF Pu-
| oblo.
At the time tho letter was written
Champ Clark was n candidate and a
very promising one, for the Demo
cratic nomination for president OF the
United States. The delegate convcn-
tions in many OF the states had been
held, and the letter quoted from was
in answer to one MIR. Nichols wrote the
speaker consratulating him on having
secured tho Colorado delegation.
Mr.. Nichols produced the letter yes
| tcrday during a highly complimentary
discussion OF tho dead statesman by
| some court officials and attorneys in
| the district clerks office.
Asked about tho warm friendship
which existed between his father and
Speaker Clark, Mr. Nichols stated that
| II was his father who first persuaded
Clark to enter politics, managing to
secure his nomination and election TO
the office of district attorney in the
home Missouri county: that was in
1885.
Often the question was asked as to
Mr.. Clark's first name. Mr.. Nichols
states that his fun name was James
Bcauchamp CLARK, but most OF his life
he signed 1t. abbreviated. as Champ"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
Judge Enwell Dies


Judge Joseph 9. Elwcll, aged 20
years. died Friday morning at the
ranch home Of his son, John W. FL.
well. near Undcrcliftc. judge Eiwcll
was for many years "A prominent law
yer and district judge here. He came
to Pueblo in 1851 and was active in his
profession until II years ago. when he
became blind. Even after that he took
care OF somt OF his practice until two
or three months ago, when he moved
TO the ranch OF his son. Judge Elwcll
received his appointment rs judge
from Governor Routt when the South
crn Colorado district was divided and
no was elected for second term
He was district attorney for two terms
when tho district included practically
all of southeastern Colorado. lie was
"A very active Republican in politics
and was delegate to numerous Rcpub-
lean conventions. He was associated
at different times in partnership with
George Salisbury. a. +. Ely, George
W. Collins and Judge w. ]. Kerr
Judge Elwcll was III only three or four
days preceding his death, He Is sur
vivcd by his. wifc and five children,
Mrs. Mary Folsom. or Boulder; John
W. Elwell. of undorclifrc; Miss Sarah.
OF Cebu city, Philippine 1sands: Mrs.
Anna Gilbert. OF Dorr, Mich. aud Al
fred A. Elwcll OF Kccncsburg, Colo.
Tho body is In charge OF T. G. Nc
Carthy and company. Funeral an
later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
FOX FARMING.
new INDUSTRY

A gentleman named Garaldinc, for
mcrly city engineer OF the City OF Chi
cnSo, has sbought ranch twelve
miles from Lake City. Colorado. built
houses and runways and embarked in
Silver Tippct Fox farming. About "a
week ago he arrived at Lake city
from tho northern part OF British Col
umbis. bringing with him IL Silver
Tipped foxes. the fourteen animals he
ing valued at ,al.coc.co He brought
with him a man and his wife who un-
dcrstand the care and rearing OF tho
animals. and they will takc UP their
residence on the ranch and tho rails
ing OF foxes for their furs will begin
in Colorado. Mr.. Geraldine says the
climate and country are ideal for his
purpose. and in tho course OF n few
years hc hopes TO bo deriving big re-
venue from his fox farm. Tho four
teen young foxes he took to Lake city
woro born in captivity and are so
tame that they viii cat out OF their
keepers hand. Tho people of Lake
city are naturally olnted over the cs-
tablishment OF Il fur industry in their
vicinity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05

given for the purpose OF determining Z
tho benefit derived from such practices.
In order that every able bodied
American may bo trained as a SOL
dicr. tho United States government is
asking that all cx-scrvice men applying
for enlistment in the Pueblo troop or
battery be accepted for only one year.
Others. men who have never had mil
itary training, will be asked to enlist
for period OF three years, in order
that .thcy may be given tho full rudi.
ments OF military practice. No rc-cn-
llstmcnts will be asked, 1t is said.
According TO the present plans Of the
United States military authorities a
squadron Of army aeroplanes will be
allotted TO Colorado for use in conncc-
ton with the field and heavy artillery
batteries. Contact patrol, or co-opora-
ton with tho infantry in the field. will
also be q. part OF the practice work of
the acroplancs with the Colorado mil
itary organizations.
Whether Pueblo will bo chosen as a
sub-station TO tho aerial squadron. is
not known. II is thought. however.
that two OF tho machines will be as
signed for detached duty with tho pu-
chlo field artillery battery. consisting
OF four American 40 MN. pieces.
Next fall will see the elimination of
plans that will make Pueblo the most
active center of the military re-organ-
iZation scheme in tho West, IL is said
'lans that have not yet been divulgod
VIII bring TO this city many active army
commissioned aud non-commissioned
officers for the purpose OF instructing
recruits, training horses in cavalry and
artillery drill and euuipping other mil
itary units in this state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
Real Estate Transfers

A. c. Koch TO L. +. Koch; lots 81
and -. block 3. Lake avenue addi-
tion, 81.
Herbert william MaIlcy to Ida
Mallcy: west half northeast quarter
section II. twp 20. range Ga, 81.
j. G. Harvey to s. *. Clark; south
west quarter section &c, twp. 2l.
range ca. $4,000.
sam English to Ali sandrini Eng
lish; lot 16. block AZ. Z. Pueblo. gift
deed
c. w. Shaver to Trustees OF tho
Pueblo Water Works; lots 10 TO 20 in
elusive, and 80 to 40 inclusivc, block
81. and lots 10 to 20 inclusive. block
SJ. Adce. Chamberlain & Wiloy's sub
division, 1000.
woodrow Wilson as president, to
Earl d. Hahn; 200 acres in section 81.
twp. %. range s.. To Jessie r. Havcr,
10 acres in section IL. twp. %. range
6i-U. :. Patents.
Pete Jacobs to Antonio Sanchez: lot
80. block Z, Lake Minncqua addition.
1000.
Austin Joseph Marian to NJ. j. Mar
ron: lot .. block "A, Stone & Thntchcr's
subdivision. sl.O0.
Edward L. Chambers, public trustee,
to j. T.. Campbell. lots 4, .. ., block a,
Craig's addition. s5i2.S0.
Walter $. and Marie a. Cox TO
Louesa 7. Bcnham: lot II. block ],
tako Mirncqun addition, 5000.
Ivan Diffondorftcr to l. V. and \.
Mary Diffendorffcr; lots 5J, b6, o.
block Z. Arvonin. $1,000.
Ben BerEcrman. Rachel Hcitlcr,
Amelia Walker and Dollic Sonncborn
to j. B. Privctt; west 20 foot lot 10.
block S. State addition, $500.
Lena Donnclly to NJ \. Pcarcc; lots
IL and II. block t52, Fletcher Hill sub
division, 81 900
carrie NJ. link to Mrs. Ida Saucr;
lot ~, block i3, u. Pueblo $500.
Eudora Cowperthwaitc TO The Sum
init Pressed Brick Il Tilo company;
lots ., 10. II, block "a, L. Pueblo, $500.
ELI Chutich to w n. Bryant. q
acrcs in twp. 20, range &c, (ncar Dc
yine) $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
Undersheriff Appointed
It's settled

It's settled
Fred II Kenyon will be undorshcr-
IN OF Pueblo county on and after April
first.
This announcement was made by
sheriff Sam Il. Thomas last evening
Mr.. Kenyon is a turnkey at the coun-
~ Jail. hc had held that position for
% considerable time. He has been "a
resident of Pueblo n long time and has
a host OF friends and acquaintance
Formerly he was a stationary engineer
and for time was a boiler inspector.
He Is married man, residing with
his family at 302 Michigan street. he
Is said TO be admirably qualified for
the position to which ho has been ap-
pointed.
UndershcriT w. s. slaglc's rosigna-
ton takes place on March 81; he has
shipped his household goods to Cali
fornia aud with Mrs. Slaglo will start
for tho Pacific slope about April l..
What tho present undersheriff will do
with himself when he arrives in the
west has. not been definitely decided:
he states that hr has several propo-
sitions under consideration.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-05
District Court

Motion for new trial was ytosrday
filed in the district court by Carrie NJ.
link OF her suit against Harvey a.
Fry.
Tho action which is for alleged dam
ages in something like $500 as n result
OF conditions growing out of "A trade
OF city property for live stock, was re-
Gently tried in division a of tho dis
trict court. and jury verdict return
cd FOR the defendant.
Grounds alleged in tho motion for
new trial are:
THAT verdict was contrary to the
evidence; verdict was insufficient: no
evidence TO eubstnntlato the verdict.
verdict was contrary to law. verdict
was contrary TO instructions of tho
court: verdict was u result OF misap
prohcnsion as to tho law and the facts:
tho Jury disrcgarded instructions OF
tho court; the jury was misled by. the
admission of prevalent and incorhpe-
tent evidence; verdict Is not SUSTAIN
cd by sufficient evidence, and is con-
trary to law
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-27
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the Tenth Jul
dicial District of the State of Idaho
in and for the County of Idaho
Carl e. Baker plaintiff, vs.. ]. q.
Knight and J.W Knight, defend
ants.
Notice is hereby given that writ OF
attachment was issued out of The
above entitled court in the above en-
titled action on the 10Th day of Octob-
er, 1921, against the property of the
above named defendants.
HENRY TELCHER,
(SeaD Clerk of the District Court
By HAROLD HARRIS, Deputy. 49-3t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-27
HYMN TO 18TH AMENDMENT" BY
KENTUCKY SENATOR.

Senator Stanley of Kentucky fav
ored the senate with a spirited read
ing of the "Moonshiners National An
them" which he said is dedicated Ia
the 18th amendment.
Here 1t is:
My country, tits Of thee,
Land of grapejuice and tea.
OF thee I sing.
Land where we all have tried.
To break the law and lied;
From every mopntainside
The bootleggers spring.
My native country, thee,
Land of Home Brewery,
Thy brew I love.
I love thy booze and thrills,
And thy ILLICIT stills;
The moonshine runs in rills
From high above.