davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Advance in Price Of Raw Sugar

New York. March lS-Thc raw sugar
market developed tirmn"sS late yestcr-
day when the Cuban sugar finance COM
mitteN advanced its selling price of i4c
to SIC, equal TO ere duty paid, and
established a market on that basis.
Quite Il considerable business was re-
ported in full duty paying sugars on
the above basis. The sales Included
lOO,0 900 bags Porto Ricos, aoat and for
prompt shipment, at 6.27c, I, /. f.: 1000
tons Philippines, aoat, at 6.27c: 10000
bags Cubas in port 1T SIC, cost and
freight, equal to 6.27c duty paid; 6l5O
bags IIaytian Centr!fugals for March
shipment at 5.Ol5c, c. t. f.. 1900 bags
san Domingoes IN port at New Orleans
at G.27C, duty paid, to a New Orleans
reilncr; 1000 bags San Domingors
in port at New Orleans at sec, duty
paid to Il New orleans rcfincr; 7UUU
bags San Domlngoes aoat at cents, e.
/. T., and 1900 tons San DOmingOcs for
March shipment at 5.Ol5C, c, l. t. Tho
Federal Co and .ArbuCkle Bros. were
the principal buyers Importations in
Cluded 2lIOOO bags Cubas consigned to
the Warner 60. Following the advance
in the price of raws, the refined market
developed greater activity and practice
ally all local retinerS rcadjustvd their
prices by an advance OF % points, to
S.25, less per cent for cash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Tighter Money Causes Weakness In
GIIt.Edaed Issues-Trade Liaht

London. March lS.--Oil shares were
steady and practically unchanged on
the stock exchange today. Shell Trans
port was 8 5-16 and Mexican Eagle u
Conferences with labor proceeded favor
ably, promising good results al 'aled to
a more hopeful feeling in the Industrial
group. Alterations, however, were ir.
regular. Hudson's Bay was 5B.
\ tighter monetary situation caused
a. weaker tone in some gilt.edged in.
Testment issues. French loans were
stronger on the vote Of confidence given
to the BRAND ministry. Dollar de.
scripions remained around the previous
days quotations.
There was light protit-taking in home
rails. but Grand Trunks were hard. The
shares Of Argentine roads were quiet
and mixed. Greater stability was noted
IN MeXiCans, following better adviCes as
TO the dispute with labor. Katiirs moved
slowly.
Generally, the markets were checIt-
cred, with trading light. There was the
usual weekend absenteeism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Venezuela Reverenees washlnnton

government decree here yesterday gives
the nam" of Washington to an imnor.
tunt avenue. and orders the building
OF new park To be called Wn>hingtnS
Park, in which the statue Of Washington
will be placed, The old Washington
Park will be named after Henry Ciuy,
and the ceremonies incidcnt to the
naming Of the two parks will take place
on April 10, the day the statue of Boil
var, the famous Venezuelan statesman.
is to be unveiled. in New York. The
government decrevI says it is the duty
of nations to perpstuate the memory OF
great men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
L CONTE SFORzA
TORNATO A ROMA
EgIi commemora al Senate del
Regno il Defunto Re Nicola
del Montenegro

Published and Distributed Under
.., PERMIT NO. 341
authorized by tho act OF October a
5sitnt 5stt on ne at the Postoffce OF Phila-
A. 8. BURLEsON.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Dividends
OTro EiSENlomK y mos. Inc.

H. II "''I''jI' "'j'jI'T', '"'n
The directors have declared the rngur,r
quarterly dividend Of one and thrCc.arrnF-
ters Q9l) per cent on the outFt3nding Trr.
ferred stoek OF the gorporat3S payable
April I, 1921 70 stoGkholdeIs X REGARD at
the close OF Dusiness March ~ Jyp9t =
HARRY D1ETSCH.H ! q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
Central Electric Stations

Tho United States Geological Survey
statistics on generation Of electric cur
rent hv central stations in lH2O lndl-
cate that despite the many handiCapS
under which the central station indus
try lahorcd last year new records in
generation and trnnsmiSsiOn Of electric
current were made. Had central sta
tion companies been able 70 finance eX-
tensions and additions to equipment to
meet demands mad" upon them for cur
rent hy industrial users, there IS no
uurstion but that there would have been
even greater increases in volume Of cur
rent generated and distributed. The
Geological Survey figures Indicate that
production of electric current in lo2O
was l2.9 per cent greater than in 1919.
The total kilowatt hours produced by
central station companies In 1920 is
estimated AT 43. SOC. 900 900 kilowatt
hours. Of which rs, 800 900 900 kilowatr
hours we're hydro electric current and
o7 400 600 900 were steam generated.
There WAS mn increase of l3 per cent
in the hydro electric current generated
and 10S per cent in the steam power
current generated compared with 1919.
In 1920 - POO. 600 tons of coal were
used in III" generation of electric cur
rent, an increase of u per cent over
1919. while l%.OSO 900 barrels Of oil
were used to generate electric current,
an increase of 1874 per cent over the
preccdiug year. The gas used in gen
erutiru Of electric current, principally
natural gas. was 2i,3OO,OOO cubic feet.
nn increase Of 1916 per cent over the
amount Of gas used in 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
NeW York Bonds

ISALES IN tlOCoI
Am Smclt'g &NGeneI Elec GsI l..
Refg IS 5 1OOh T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
GERMANY DRIVES FOR TRADE
Making Progress In South America,
SAYS United States Aaent

Washington. March 1S.-(By A. P.)
Germany is making good progress in
drive to revive her pre-war trade in
'ow priced articles with South America
according to a report to the Depart
mont Of Commerce today from CONNER
cial Attachc Charles A. Mcqueen, at
Santiago, Chile.
Germany's appeal, Mr.. Mcqueen
said, is made for the most part on a
price basis, though not as low as be-
fore the war. However, he added,
American goods arc priced so high be
cause of exchange rates that German
goods are at least 40 per cent below
them.
According to reports from the east
coast, he continued, the Germans are
not working as hard in Chile as they
ure in Argentina and Brazil. The
opinion prevails also, hc said. that
Gcrmnn competition is not great fac
tor in the present checking Of American
trade with Chile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-18
United States Treasury Certificates
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. March lS-There was only
n small inquiry for spot cotton today
with prices easier on the basis Of de-
The sales We're 5000 bales The receipts
were 1000 bales, including 800 bales
American, Futures were quiet In the
early dealings. Spot prices were: Amer
ding. s66d; fully middsing, s06d; mid
ding, 7Sld; low middling 6.4ld; good
ordinary. s.lsd. and ordinary. Aid.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Confessions ofaBride (cOpFght 1920 by he raspa per Erdupri,e As,Oca&o

given up so much, why not give up everything"
 Everything makes my blood boil. What did you do next?'
 T took a unique revengei My. only bit of revenge in the whole wretched affair." l stopped calling my husband by the name the girl used. I've called him Evan ever since that interview. You see, he was named for twin uncles -'Ewart- Evan. I had still another reason for dropping his first name If I adopt the child I think I would find if impossible to apply the same name to him and tQ his father
 Martha Palmer. You're almost too clever. I never heard of such an odd revenge in my life. I think 1 can see right through you, my dear. You're hedging. I think you have d subtler motive back of your revenge"
 Martha gave me a quick glance, then placed her hand in mine.
 You're the clever one, Jamie. You've guessed There's a bitter reason. use my husbands second name, Evan, in order to remind him continually that he has forfeited something which he never can recover. I was his Martha Mia until he made love to his Mona Marioni' Let him remember that trick, that theft, to the day of his deathi"
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

pieces Of toast may then be buttered clear to the edges and neither SDread Vor butter wasted.
 Veal Steak
 11s pounds veal
 1 small onion
 2 stalks celery
 1k carrot
 1k cup tomato juice
 8 tablespoons butter
 tablespoons flour
 Salt and pepper.
 Put meat in a deep frying pan with onion, celery cut in small pieces and carrot sliced. Cover with boiling wa ter. Cook slowly, tightly covered un- til meat is tender. Remove meat, sea- son with salt and pepper dip in flour and brown quickly in drippings. Strain the water the meat was cooked in, there will be about two cups. Melt butter, add flour and add stock. stir ring constantly Bring to the boiling point, season with salt and pepper and pour over meat on a platter ortserve the gravy separately from gravy dish.
 Washington Cream Pie 1IA cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder
 2 squares hard. bitter chocolate 1 cup sugar
 2 eggs Milk Mix and sift dry ingredients. Break eggs into measuring cup and fill cup with milk. Add to dry ingredients with chocolate which has been melted. Beat well for 3 minutes. Bake in a round cake pan in a moderate oen for 20 minutes. Split and put together with boiled custard made with the yolk of 1 egg. Use the white of the egg for a meringue to spread over the top of the pie" Rich food makes us poor.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

faith that triumphs over all. strength to bear and forbear without bittering the sweet or taking the bloom from the flower big bin, indeed-but it is no more than what we want-just love
 Would you have children-hungry clinging arms about your neck that only you can satisfy? Would you have one human being in the world whom none and nothing can turn from you to whom you are perfect and florified !?
 Then you must pay-in drudgery. sometimes in health and strength. No matter who you are or what your ma teriai possessions, you must to be a mother. pay in relinquishment of many pleasures and enjoyments: pay in the shackles of responsibility of worry. at times in the hideous torment of a tug of war with death
 The beggar -ears no robbers and an empty heart has no concern. With tho real things there are no cut rates no bargain counters It is either emptiness. nothing-for nothing. or life. full and vibrant at par.
 Which shall It ne? For me. I have made my choice. II may be a big bin. hEt happiness is a big oraer-and who VIII say it is not worth the price?
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
THROUGH A WOMAWS EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

alh that like a beacon light is ever there, welcoming, strengthening. sus- taining, I must pay in the coin of for going and forgiving. must be ever will ing to understand, to encourage, to de- fend, ever loyal and ready to make of my shoulders a bulwark between the world and my friend.
 Do we want love-the love that will survive youth and beauty. that will not cool when the cheek pales and there come silver threads among the gold ? Then we must pay with something deeper than the bloom of youth and the beauty that fades with the skin.
 Do we want the kind of love that even death cannot efface-the love that makes a tie that binds beyond the grave? Then we must pay; pay sa service, devotion, self -effacement-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
THE LAWNMoWER

Old MT. wobble- wobble travelin' 'crost
 the lawn Sometimes beats the robin bird at well
 comin' the dawn. There are barytones and tenors gayly
 warblin' round the place. old Mir. Wobble- wobble sings little
 bass Old MT. Wobble- wobble when the twi-
 light falls Thinks he sings as sweet as any
 mockin' bird that calls. I'd like to hear his music underneath the sun or moon If he didn't undertake to keep me
 dancin' to the tuneA
 Washington Star. Small sugar beet mills, according to government experts, have not proved successful in the United States. All mills slicing less than 800 tons a day have either failed or been enlarged.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-"For the protection of maternity and infancy" is the way Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas characterized in it's opening sentence the bill which is of first inter est to American women in the present short session of congress.
 In view of the weight Of women's in fluence, it has been suggested that Mrs. Morris Sheppard and Mrs. Horace M Towner. wives of the two members of congress who are sponsoring this bill, may have a great share of responsibil- ity for it's formation.
 The bill was introduced into t..e sem ate by Senator Sheppard, October 20 1919. and referrad to the committee on public health and national quarantine. IL was introduced into the house by
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
TO SAVE LIVES OF MOTHERS AND BABIES
That's the Purpose of the Sheppard Mater nifty Bill Now Before Congress

Representative Horace Towner, of Iowa, December 5, 1919, and referred to the committee on interstate and foreign commerce.
 The bill provides for a federal ap- propriation for the use of states ac- cepting the provisions of the act. and undertaking to promote the care of ma ternity and infancy and to provide in- struction in the hygiene of maternity and infancy. A sum not to exceed ger cent of the amount authorized for any fiscal year, is to be deducted for the purpose of administering the pro- visions of the act and making such studies, investigations and reports as will further it's efficient administration.
 It is provided, first, that the sum of $AS0.000 shall be appropriated annual ly for these purposes, $10,00o of which shall be paid each state every year. An additional sum of $2.o00.o00 shall be appropriated for the use of the states, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921, the sum to be gradually increased until 1T reaches S4.00e.000 for the fiscal year ending June 80. 1926. These additional sums are to be apportioned among the states in the proportion which their population bears to the total population Of the United States, provided that each state appropriates an equal sum.
 The sum is to be administered by a Federal Board of Maternal and Infant Hygiene, to consist of the secretary of labor chairman; the chief of the children's bureau. executive officer; the surgeon general of the United States Public Health Service, and the United States commissioner of education.
 Tn order to secure the benefit of the act, any state must create for it's ad- ministration a state board of maternal and infant hygiene, or in case of state having a child welfare or child hygiene division in it's state board of health, must direct this board to administer the provisions of the Sheppard Towner
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

laws of nature. her rights were not different from my own. The girl had poetical strain in her, or fanaticaI. perhaps. I would better say. She in formed me that she would give a boy its fathet's name!"
 What did you say to that
 T might have reminded her that the right to the name goes by law, not bv nature and that right she distinctly lacked. But I managed to hold my tongue"
 You didn't object one little bit?"
 No. because somehow that very uu- important detail broke my heart, You see I had always intended to call my second son for bis father, if ever I were fortunate enough to have one"
 You've been cheated-cheated mis- erably, Martha. dear But still I don't see why you didn't contest the point"
 Tt wasn't worth while. Since I had
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

bill State boards may be required by the federal board to appoint state and local committees to assist in carrying out the act. At least half of the mem bers of these committees must be women.
 In addition to instruction in the hy- giene of maternity and infancy through public health nurses, the act provides such methods of instruction as consul t. tion centers, and medical and nursing care for mothers and infants at home or at a hospital when necessary, es- pecially in renaore regions. State boards are expected to cooperate with state universities or land grant colleges in furnishing popular. untechnicaI in struction in maternity and infancy hy- giene and kindred subjects
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
Paying the Price

Most women over seven are espe- ciaIly canny before bargain counter. For they have learned that with very few exceptions in this world there is nothing for nothing.
 And if this is true Of the things that cater to our creature comforts, it is doubly true of those which satisfy our spiritual longings. For there is noth- ing worth while in life that we can get for nothing or with haggling over the price. We must give unstintedly. must pay>in full for anything and everything that brings us happiness.
 Do I want friendship? To have a friend I must be a friend. To gain the precious boon of the friendship that twill wear" that endures and survives
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

To Clean piano keys wash them with a soft cloth wrung out of cold soapy water. Wipe dry with another soft cloth.
 lf the keyboard is taken care of in this fashion, the keys will keep w1rte and smooth.
 Daily dusting makes the soap and water treatment necessary but once in every ten days.
 Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast-Baked apples with sugar and cream, broiled bacon, creamed po- tatoes. hot buttered toast, coffee.
 LunCheon--Corned beef hash. spider corn cake. maple sirup, tea.
 Dinner--Neal steak, mashed pota- toes. canned peas, banana salad, Wash ington cream pic, coffee.
 My Own Recipes
 Toast Is good or bad as it is but tered The butter should not be put on in chunks and allowed to melt all iu one place but spread evenly over the entire surface of the bread. If the family refuse to eat toasted crust. cut off the crust before toasting and dry the crusts for dried bread crumbs. The
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

astonished feI out ms things  of
 trouble assured him If they  difference" said We went the
  the other things higher than that?' Claasl
  right toverth A  But you'll trouble geting 0
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

To aid in curb.ng the epidemic of crime sweeping New York city. former commissioned officers of the army, navy and marine corps have launched plans for an organization of 20.000 armed war veterans to patrol the city and round up every suspected criminal
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
THE BOOK OF MARTHA Martha's Unique Revenge

Your rights and Marion's were the same in her opinion? Did she con- sider herself the Heroine of a film play?" l asked.
 NO, my dear. Somewhere she had picked up the advanced thought about a very ancient social tangte. And the fact is, Jane, that by all the
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWIN S
 b. Olive Roberky Bsrtcsa
had TWINS pLAN A JouRNEY

swaste Blue Santa
  couldn't we to the Sou fol looked astonish cried
  the don wigs
  iddies he
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05

Because they claimed exemption from military service during the war on the plea that they were aliens, more than 20 young men were denied final citizenship papers in New York city.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-05
ALL THEY WANT

Why is there so much interest in ] minimum wage2"
 Dunno" said Uncle Pennywise. .un- less it's becauz so many people are trying to qualify fer it." - St. Louss Globe Democrat
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
SWIMMING PROGRAM IN SUMMER SCHOOLS

Professor Wits. in charge Of the activities for Phoenix schools announces a change in the summer swimming schedule. the change effective yesterday morning Professor wiits in conjunction with Y. M- c. A officials has arranged the schedule giving the children better to enjoy the pool dur ing the summer months.
 The revised schedule follows:
 Mondays
 Episcopal. s-ls M. F. NJ: s-fs M. r. NJ: s-2o M- P- M.. s-27 A M Bsptists: s-s A. M-: s-1s A N-: SEQ A. F. M-. s-e7 A. F. M.
 Tussday
 Congregational: ST A N.: s-1z M- r. M-. 6-21 A P. NJ. s-ss A. M Presbyterian: s-7 A. P M-. s-1s A M.: s-2i NJ. F. M-: e-2s. A. P. M. First Methodist: s-7 M- F. NJ: s-1s A P. NJ. s-21 A. NJ: s-2S M. F. M-
 Wsdnssdsy
 Episcopal: s-s A. r. NJ: e-l5 A. M.: s-22 A. F. NJ. 6-2s A. r. NJ.
 Central Methodist: s-s N. P. M.: SIS A. P. NJ: s-22 A M. s-2s M P. NJ
 Baptist: s-s A. M.: SIS N. P. M.: s-22 NJ. F. M-: s-2s A. M-
 Thursday Congregational: s-3 A P- M-. s-is A M-. e-23 M- F. M-: s:5o M. r. M. Presbyterian: s-s M T.. M.: s-ls A r. M-: 6-30 A M.
 First Methodist: s-s A. M.: s-i. NJ. F. M-. s-23 A F. M.. 6-30 A. F. M Friday
 Mission: s-1o M- r. M-- s-17 M. P NJ: s-2f A- r. M-: 7-1 NJ. r. ,L A. M, indicates the hour II a. m to 12:15 D. m
 A P NJ, indicates the hour s:3 m to 3s30 D. m. n.E M- r. M- indicates the hour @ez D. m to 4:s5 D. m
 The Presbyterian school continue- for the fifth week. Wednesday eve, nings from S.3o o'clock to s:3 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
JOCK TAYLOR IN
 TOWN EORF|GHT
 WITH ANDERSON

Jock Taylor. mere striplIng. ar rived in Phoenix Wednesday to pre- pare for his scrap with Lee Anderson at the Arizona Athletic club arena next Friday night Jock paid trans portafion on is0 pounds Of flesh from Cleveland. Ohio. to Phoenix and he says he win rock the candy scales at 1s0 pounds by the time he com pietes his training course
 Taylor is a colored battier with a big town reputation. It appears that Taylor and Anderson had some words about IS months ago in which Taylor insinuared that he could beat Anderson at any time and af any place Anderson resented the state ment and the pair have conducted a Remington battle ever since Taylor wired the Portland promoter he was coming West and when he reached the west coast Lee was gone. SO Tay- Tor beat it back to Ohio ts await de- velopments- When he heard that Anderson beat Norfolk he crowded the telegraph wires with challenges and defies and Matchmaker Williams signed him for the bout Ben Dobbcri agreed 10 take on Taylor Jlst as soon as he filled a date at Jpnre1
 Anderson fights Sailor Petrosky al Juarez next Sunday and Monday evening he win be back in Phocnis ready to go. He win workout ever, day until the afternoon of the fIghi
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
Eddie Doyle Has Some Human Views
 Of Jack Dempsey

Jack Dempsey sometimes looks hu-. man despite the numerous fighting poses sent from the Atlantic City training camp.
 Harry Weber. booking agent for the Keith vaudeville circuit in the East. recently visited with the champion at Atlantic City and the pair posed for the camera Jack had his. prize B-i- gian police dogs and from the pic lures it is evident that Dempsey Is really human after all There is no show of the fighting spirit or brute grin that we have come to know SO well. Weber writes his brother. Frank Weber of the National Cash Register agency in Phoenix. tha. Dempsey will win easily. He says he has watched both Dempsey and Car pentier and he is laying his change on the champ.
 The pictures of Dempsey and We Der are on display at Eddie Doyle's cigar stand, where the fight fans gather to argue the big scrap pro and con. Eddie says he never thought Dempsey could look SO meek and innocent. especially in the view of Jack and his police dogs Blu: Dempsey can look the part of the l cave man when he dresses for the roped arena
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
Congressman Opposed
 To Public Spending Money For Big Scrap

WASHINGTON. June s.-congress- man Gallivan. Democrat. Massachu- setts. announced tonight he would in- troduce a resolution tomorrow to pre- vent there being any ''pugilistic con test in any state for the champion ship of the world unt1 congress has taken some action ''as to a solution of the question of adjusted compen- sation of the men and women called into the world war service
 The resolution is aimed at the Dempsey Carpenter fight. he ex- plained. adding that the plan ito set- tie on United States soif' the cham pionship as to prize fighters was -repugnant to the feeling of all Amer icans." because of the great amount of money involved. He said he could see no reason why the prize fighters should be given several hundred thousand dollars apiece by the public while funds for war veterans were being denied.