davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
FINDS WIFE IN HOSPITAL
''"sssd That III Health Caused
Woman's Act

,sn "turning to his home at 224O Har.
twsrs,nf ts,fest, yesterday, Frank Brennan,
jssn 'nve years old, missed his wife
I.sI aged twenty -one, and later found
ous ~ ~. s1: Joseph's Hospital In a seri-
had t.hoon ,ohhaltion from poison which she
Tnsn Tv,ntn y. had gone to a ball game NJ
Nbsn h1th and Jefferson strets and
that hIs hIe returned was surprised 10 and
S,d hal Ia nis wife, who had not been rsI, 1
for hss ha tne house. While he wsitsd
OriorS police Of the Nineteenth and
him tS.. streets station called and told
teentb a, she had been found i'll at N,ne'
naa a ma and Master streets. Mrs Rran
pital aS s", operated on in a Virginis hos.
o r. rso"n some months ago Nand her fsi,vs.
the cans ' from this is believed 10 he
'ause OF her despondencv W DC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
BOROUGH POLICE UNPAID
National Park Mayor Says Town
Has No Funds

National Park, N. j., July 1S.-De-
spite the fact that the police have not
been paid for their services and there is
no telling when they will, their duties
are growing because of the increased
number Of visitors here for the weeks
ends. Mayor Waters refuses to approve
the bills Of $4S each presented by the
four members of the new police force.
He says the borough has no funds. He
Is awaiting the decision Of the Supreme
Court on the legality Of the ordinance
passed by Council giving the Police
Commission the right to appoint police
officers.
The Mayor has a police force Of his
own Of three members, but they have
not asked for any pay. because they
know that they will not receive it with
the majority in Council opposed to them
and the Mayor. Both departments were
on duty last Saturday and yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
DIRECTS RESCUE IN VAIN
PIueky Minor Buried Under Coal
Dies After He lie "Saved"

Pottsvilte, Pa, July 1S.-After di-
recting the work for his own rescue.
Stephen Lovelick. of Primrose, died yes
terday of injuries received at Phoenix
Park Colliery.
Lowell ok climbed into chute to see
II enough II coal was there to be loaded,
and an immense tonnage fell upon him.
breaking several bones and fracturing his
skull. Retaining consciousness. Love.
lick told how the work of removing the
coal should proceed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Fishing Tackle
FOR SAIT WATER

FOR SA' T WATER
O'Shnurhnesscy Hooks, with
extra strong snclls-55c to Soc
dozen.
Pacific Bass Hooks, heavy
twisted heads, bronzcd shank-55c
to 85c a dozen.
Popular brands Of Lines-65c
to Sits 50-yard spool.
Reels of all kinds-S6 to $50.
Surf Rods, of lnncewood,
greonheart and of bamboo
$3.50 to $4,000. ......
Boat, Pie" and Combination
Rods-S4.50 to 5000.
Specials
CRYSTAL Lake Cuttyhunk Linen
Line, 18-thread-$1.25 a 5O-yard
spool.
Multiplying Sea Reel, full-rub,,
Der, metal plate; 200 and 25o-yard
Salt Water Outfits, 3-piece
Lancewood Rod, nickel Reel. IL
Hooks, 2 Spools Of Line, Sinkers,
Leaders and Rod Holder-S6.5O.
Three-piece Ash Rods-$l. .5o.
Two-piece Lancewood Rods-
$4.25.
suawbridxe C!o,htcr--Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
LOCOMOTIVE, IDLE rs YEARS,
RUNS AGAIN IN NEW YORK
\" Do Witt Clinton Tears Along at
EIaht Mllea an Hour

eSew new York, July 1S.-The De Witt
Tlnton: the first locomotive operated In
t, NV York, yesterday shook off the
sM.nargy Of seventy-six years of mac
fny and with cordwood kindling
Eshtly In It's firehox "sped" along the
Ssm York Central's tracks below Riv-
',cs SIs. Drive from Ninety sixth street
ane locomotive pulled it's tender and
s. ...ee post coach cars without a halt,
!; ;;,ging eight miles an hour, although
=" ninety years since It made its trial
,aa run On the Mohawk and Hudson Rail-
hnU, vsu ana carried It's first passengers
A0@ Albany to Schenectady.
.,t, s'se ss girls dressed N the poke bon
AZ 49,. ana lowered dresses Of 1881 were
H.. ue top seats Of the coaches, with
eolored coats. ' 0 N"A
IN Vaarlss ~. P. Stark, forty three years
n. 'as service Of the Central, was at
sas throttle, which operated like tho
FaAus OF coffee grinder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
"olD MAN AS PICKPOCKET
r,o',.v was Arrested on Crowded
s'ay at Eighth and South str,.,.

Pocket eS OF attempting to pick ,be
.lrset car at Passenger, on a crowded
early yest.rS ~ rlghth street near Soutb
Years oII%le'osy, old a Louis Cole, forty thre"
streets W. Wa. OF Seventh and Bninbridpc
trate o'BrIiOmm moid in $500 bail by Magis.
nan, ''tIm Of thn clothes Policeman Lish.
Streets state me Seventh and Garner tcr
esys he oh. .auul. who was on tho car
M Taught Cole in the act Gala HoI
thlxssstiont.o 70 the Twelfth and Pine Pine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Motorists Cards TO Be Smaller

Motorists registration cards for 1922
will be so printed that they can be
cut to fit the ordinary sized wallet.
That announcement has been made by
Registrar of Motor Vehicles Benjamin
G. EynOn in a letter to J. Borton
Weeks, president of the Keystone Auto
mobile Club. Mr.. Weeks suggested n
reduction in the size of these cards in
q letter to Mr.. Eynon last September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
Broken Lines of
Our Jessica French
COrsets, now $3.50

Low-bust models with long
hips, of fine, lightweight fabrics.
Sizes are broken. so the remain
ing stock is reduced for quick
clearance. Only a limited num-
Der at-$S 80.
Corsets Half Price-S2.50
Odd lots of Corsets in we'll
known makes. Models with low
bust and long hips. Sizes 20 to
25. Now half price and less.
Misses Memo C0rsets, $2.45
A low-bust model with long
hips, of cool, lightweight usaro
cloth. A remarkably good value.
Brassieres Half Price-75c
Trimmed cambric models, with
underarm shields hooking in front.
Fine Brassieres, Half Price
and LeSs-$1.50
Strawbridge a Ciath'er---
Third Floor, Market street, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
STRAWBRIDGE g. CLOTHIERs
Mems Grcnadine
Neckt;es at SLIGO

Fine silk, in weave that re-
semblcs knitting, yet close and
firm to tie n a small knot and
give lasting wear $1.00.
S.,.r.... sul Her
AlE I. Mares Nrct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
NEW SUBSTITUTE FOR GOLD

Essen, Germany, July Is. - Inven- =
tors employed at the Krupp Works have
brought out new metal, known as
platinum steel, which has been used
successfully as q substitute for gold,
platinum and silver In the filling Of
fecth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
ICE WATER TO CURE FLlRTS
Beach Police Adopt Novel Method to
End "PettInq Parties"

End "PettIns Parties"
Atlantic City, July 1S. - 'Petting
parties along the beach yesterday
were placed under the ban by strand
censors, who adopted novel method to
break up the spooning wherever they
found It. They called IL the water
cure" and it was as effective as in the
Philippines.
Heretofore the beach cops have
slipped up on couples found cuddling
too close along the sands and ordered
them TO move on. Under orders OF
Chief Surgeon Charles Bossert, ccnsors
yesterday used ice water instead Of
words to break uD the spoarinR,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
BOudOir Clocks,
$500
Remarkable Values

Remarkable Values
Reliable Clocks in dainty white
cellu' old cases. Four graceful
designs, suitable for desk OF bed
room Clocks-now $500.
Strawbridso e. ClOthisr--
Balcony, Ais'e 10. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18
+ ems Six
Handkerchiefs. SI so

A noted London manufacturers
sent them to us--and they betray
their origin at first CLAN e. "a.
Strpwh idtr 4 Tiri r.
Aisle L. Market street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-18

Many exceptionally good values
in Domestic Cottons, including
Fine-spun Long Goth, 10-yard
pieces, special-$1.65 and $500.
Long Cloth of excellent quality,
l2-yard pieces-S3.00 and $4.00.
Strawhr dge 4 C!othler-Aisle IS. Centre
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
DOYLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Oakley Wells
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wells anc
daughter, Inez, and Mr.. Roy
rWells.were the guests of Mr.. anc
Mrs. w. r. Wall Thursday.
Rev. J. A. McCHntock and fam
lily were guests of Mr.. Fred Wells
Sunday.
Bro. Haun and, sister, Miss Eff
fle Haun, Of Wiln1re, have return
ed to their home after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.. Reeves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carradine Wal
and family, Mr.. sand Mrs. Fl. K
Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Wall and family, Misses Lucy
and Mae Hensley were the pleas
ant guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. R
Wall Sunday. isass
The prayer meetings at the
homes of the members of this
church on each Friday night are
being carried out With complete
success.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
BLUE LICK

Mr.. J. A. Carter, u Ohio. spent
last week with friends here.
Mrs. Geo. Degoiye-, of Georgia
Mrs. Lee Hazelwood and Mrs.
James Alcorn, both of Ohio. are
visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dalton
of Kirksville. were guests .SatGr-
day of Mrs. Matilda Hedr,cils.
Mrs. Matilda Hendricks spent
last week with friends at Kinks
vile.
Arnold Maupin is,,on the sick
list at this writing
Daley Lamb has bought a 5FoSf
runabout. 4
Those on the honor for the frs
month are: -
Grade Gertrude Lewis. Haz
Ell Powell. Matilda Hendricks anc
Reuben Hawkins.
| Grade George Cornelius.
Grade 3-Dixie Lewis, Inc;
Bratcher, Fannie Barrett, Cor;
Burns.
| Grdae +Halley Stewart, Vir
gle Hawkins, Robert Harris, am
EOmar McHone.. Es0V
I Grade S and 6--Tessie Craw
Eford, George Hendricks. Bur
EBarrett, James, Lewis, fame
tSKncr, Esmer Skinner, Vernon
EStewart. Katie Harris. Vad;
I Stewart, Evelyn Harris.
Gsa,de z and &-Minerva Hen
bricks, Vcrna lewis, Alice Lewis
Rosce FFcndficks, Barbara Bar
Irett, Berrffa Hendricks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
UNION CITY

The Christian church protract-
ed meeting closed Monday night
Is added to the church.
Bro. Cooper supplied the pulpit
at the Baptist church Sunday, as
Rev. Ross is taking his vacation,
Quite a number from this place
attended church at Doylesville
Scnday.
Mrs. Katie Adams and children
Billy and Edgar Louis, have re-
turned from a delightful visit to
Mrs. Adams mother-in-law, Mrs.
Wm. Adams, OF near Pond church
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard Dunn
and family, OF Lexington, have
been with his mother. Mrs. Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woosley
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
oWsLEy COUNTY, NEWS
{ From Booneyil1e Courierl

(FrOm BOonevli1e Coufler)
Mrs. e. E. Hogg,. of Versailles
is visiting friends and relatives
here. -.
Mfr. and Mrs. Shelby Angel, Of
| Estill county, visited Mrs. EAn-
gels parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.
! Combs, of South Bonneville, this
week.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Raglan Meyers
are the proud parents of fine
baby boy.
i Mrs Arab Crawford and sister.
Miss Rebecct Hord, of Atflol.i Wis
lifted relatives here this week
/ Mrs. Conley Scott and, children
are visiting ] B. Scott and family
of Travellers Rest.
Mrs Richard Linville and
daughter, Miss Courtney Price,
of Richmond, visited Dr. and Mrs.
c.. NJ. Anderson this week.
y. Clyde Meyers is here, for a
few days from. Asheville,. NJ. c.
The body of Sam Hicks. who
was killed in action in France.
was brought back and buried
"Wednesday in his family grave
yard at Ricetown.
Company IF" 142 Infantry K.
n. G.. entrained Saturday for a
Is day encampment at Camp
Knox
Alex Herald bought the Main
street property owned by John s.
| Mcintosh and has rented it to his
| son-in-law. B. Gross. who will
take possession September lst.
Lucas Durbin. merchant, and
his family, of 'Heidelburg, are
camping out for a few days OF
the John C.. Rose farm
Mrs. June Porter. of Zold, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert
Wilson
| Mr.. ]. Cyde Meyers and Miss
Janet Campbell were the guests
OF Judge and Mrs. H. c. Combs
Wednesday.
Miss Kate Brandenburg, who
| has been in school i'm Richmond,
returned home Thursday
Mrs. Geo. Long and little
daughter, Madeline. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Phillips, CT
Beattyville, this week.
Mrs. w F Wilson. of Weir,
Kansas. formerly Mrs. r. w.
Becknell, is visiting her children.
Mrs. q. S. Watson entertained
her Sunday School class with. a.
watermelon party on the lawn Of
the Maflse, yesterday afternoon
There were fourteen members Of
the class present.
The intended association of the
Primitive Baptists to be held at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

Macedonia church on White Oak,
the first week in September, was
called in last week on account Of
church conditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ Campbell,
of Winchester, passed thru here
Saturday enroute to Andy Beck
nell's. at Island City.
DIR. and Mrs. G. NJ. Anderson
arrived here Wednesday.
:. Miss Minnie McCOllum visited
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
Passion Play In 1922

Oberanmergau, Germany, Aug.
24-Preparations for next wear
presentation Of the famous Pas
sion Play are being made. The
east of the production will be
definitely decided on by October
The officials in charge say that
already large numbers of Ameri-
cans have announced their inten-
ton of attending the performance
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
Another Death From
Typheid lin, Woodford

Versailles, aug. 24-Crutcher
Pool, II. farmer, died at the
Woodford hospital of typhoid fe-
yer. He was the son of James
Pool and leaves besides his father
two brothers and three sisters.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
20 ExAibik CHS Wssk
HI Gsxsasd Sept. )

Lancaster, KY, Ang, 24-The
FIRST annual esf1bition of the
work of boys and girls pig and
Ipoultry clubs iss Garrafd county
will be held or the school lawn
there September s. The exhibit
will be under the direction of
Miss Joyce Syler.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

and Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis Lantel
spent Monday with Mrs. Will:
Tribble.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
IF ALL BUSINESS MEN
ADVERTISED

'a=What an awful confusion would be heaped upon
the publishing business!
a@Because the vast majority of business men do not
advertise, those who do results which
able them to distance competitors.
industrial records show that there vastly larger
percentage of failures among non-adversers than adj
vertisers.
Not everything that is called advertising is adver-
Using which sells the goods.
@Newspaper advertising offering seasonal goods at
fair prices at certain definite stores will always move
the goods.
HFOur local retail shops prove this beyond doubt
Ea Advertising is not expense in the way non-ad
versers look upon it, but it paid for from the In
creased traffic which it creates.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24

Miss Kate Anderson's. school al
Brookside Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-08-24
EXCURSION
CINCINNATI, OHIO
and RETURN via
S3.15 |. & N. $3.15
Sunday. Auaust %. 1921

Special train will leave Rich
mond 6:33 a. m. returning
will leave Fourth Street Stat
ton 80 standard time, 7 80
p m. city time. For further
information consult Local
Ticket Agent.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

granted and which served to delay the execution beyond the second date 1lxed Tor the hanging of Martin
 That ground was that more than 60 days had elapsed after the indict- ment of Martin and the bringing of him to trial before the superior court Of Yavapai county; that the hanging would therefore be without due proc ess Of law, in contravention of both the federal constitution and the con- stitution of the state of Arizona
 guaranteeing a speedy trial. This delay was not at the request or con- sent of the defendant.
 Reference is made in the brief of MeSsrs. Merrick and Stafford to the proceedings in the cases of Chavez.
 Perez, Rodriguez and others of this state whose executions were delayed in the same manner in which the delay of that of Martin was accom-
 phshed, by means of habeas corpus on the eve eff execution There is
 quoted decision holding that it is
 not within the discretion of a court
 to continue a case beyond the period
 of delay fixed by the statutes, in this
 case. SO days from the date of the in
 dictment.
 Reference Is further made to the
 affidavit of prejudice filed by Mir.
 Abbey last June against Judge Ross of the supreme court in the matter
 of the case of the state at the rela-
 ton of Attorney General Galbraith
 and Thomas H. Rynning, superin-
 tendent of the prison. against the su-
 perior court of Pinal county in which the injunction was asked
 against further interference with an order of the supreme court. It is alleged that at that time Judge Ross in advance of the hearing on the ap- piication for the injunction so ex-
 pressed himself on the methods which had been invoked in the was disqualified. Mention is also made of the fact that he ordered that that affidavit of bias be not placed in the files.
 Though the application for the writ of certiorari appears to relate only to the order of the supreme court granting the injunction, and to the ground on which the application for the writ of habeas corpus was made, it is intended that the whole matter shall be brought up for review by the supreme court of the United States. Martin was first sentenced to be hanged June 25, 1920, following his | conviction in April of that year. The 1 execution was stayed by an appeal to | the state supreme court which last l spring affirmed the judgment of the 1 lower court and June 10 of this year l was fixed for the hanging. On the | afternoon before. the application for | the writ of hebeas corpus was made l and the writ was granted. postpon- l ing the execution. Following the l granting of a restraining order by | the supreme court against further | interference by the superior court
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
PAGE TWO

regular army establishment to dis perse and return to their homes
 Governor Morgan's office gave out unofficial reports today of continued shooting in the mountains to the south There were no details as to the extent of casualties on either side. There is no definite official informa- ton in Charleston. so far as can be learned, as to the number of persons killed in the troubled area.
 One report today stated armed men had captured train of eight cars, loaded it with men and sent them to the front.
 On order of General Bandholtz, ob- servers in army airplanes made an observation flight today to the south.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

that slight economy the railroad kept it's bulky equipment standing idle. it occupied it's yard space, it gave it's men and yard crews unnecessary trouble in shunting the waiting cars about to make way for the loaded cars on the way out or the unloaded cars on the way in"
 Thornton stopped and thought a
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

Martin was taken back to Yavapai county and was sentenced by Judge John J. Sweeney to die on Sept. g.
 It is said that new and important evidence has been secured in behalf of Martin since his trial, and that there has been such a rearrangement of the theory of the defense that his friends are hopeful of his acquittal on another trial
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

out the advantages for yourself They're all there"
 So printed the story. And no one ever thought about 1t again But Henry Ford needn't think that he saw this reform first Sir Henry Thornton of New York and London England's topnote railroad man-is the true discoverer.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03

authorities were capable of taking them over under the civil law.
 President Harding should summon operators and miners in West Vir- ginia to a conference as the best means of restoring order, James Lord, president of the mining de- partment of the American Federation of Labor, said today.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
Wood Accepts
 Governorship
 Of Philippines

MANILA, Sept. 2.-General Wood notified Secretary of War Weeks that he would retire from the army to accept the governorship of the Philippines. He said he believed it to be his patriotic duty to accept the position owing to the seriousness of the situation in the Philippines.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
moment.

moment.
 T used to think that we knew all there Is to be known about railroad ing" said he. q do not now. This light car and small engine idea, now, is worth adopting. It means in effect package delivery system for our small towns. Merchants can carry smaller and fresher stocks-oh, work
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
Fully Equipped Regiments MoUe
 Into War Zone

(Continued from page D
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
Union Official
 Bla71es Morgan

(Contlnued from page n
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
Ford Says Railroad
 Equipment Too Heauy

Continued from page D could almost push them that far in that time. We have increased the D,
Arizona republican., 1921-09-03
Appeal To U. s.
 Supreme Court

(Continued from page. D
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-01-13
sHoMELEss PENouiNs.

HOMELESS PENouINs.
II will tell you "a story this eve.
ming" said daddy. ''about the home
less King Penguins.
1.-THE story is not to be sad one
as you might imagine at first. ut is
simply to be a story OF the Mr.. King
Pengulns and the Hiss Penguins who
never mated. ~
.They probably didn't care about
love-making and courtship like many
Of the birds do, and they didn't wish
to be bothered with thinking Of feed
ing and bringing up the young, and Of
doing all the many things that they
would have to do II they had homes
"Of course even without real nests
such as other birds might have they
would have to have all the difficulties
of home-making and they didn't think
the pleasures were worth tine trouble.
'They didn't think that the. joy Of
being loved and Of loving another was
worth all the fussing and getting ready
for the young penguins they would
have to do. And they didn't think
that any young penguin was wortl, all
the patience and trouble and time that
he would require
"For he would have to be looked
after and fed for 80 long time. and
he would have to be taught how to
swim with his wings and how to go
in the water and all Of these things.
"And even II he would be so. dear
and cunning, covered with soft down,
they didn't want all the trouble.
$50 these were the homeless King
Penguins. They weren't as wise as the
other penguins. They didn't know
how to get the greatest amount Of
pleasure out Of life and they hadn't
the sense to know that nice things
and great pleasures and happiness
do not always come rushing at a
creature, but that a creature himself
or herself often must 60 to great
deal Of trouble for something worth
while. r
4. But these Penguins were fairly
happy even II they did miss a great
deal.
Every day they came out Of the
sea during the middle OF the day when
1t was warmer and they took sun
baths on the beach. III
Sometimes they, would take maps
sitting up or standing up. or lying
down, and often with their heads I'M
der their wings. such, as most Of the