davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
WOOD CREST
NEW JERsEY-SEASHORE

NENTNOR-Two attractive new brick cot
tages: ! bedrooms. baths. sun parlor
ave. in central Ventnor. BYRON JENKINS
Realtor. 520a Atlantic ave, Atlantic CITY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
ALABAMA
FOR COLONIZATION

&c. 900 acres Of Ecod farming lands In
Alabama can be purcha sed In one parcel.
direct from owner at onc-flfth OF their ac-
tual retail price; ideal for colonization; title
perfect: heathful location: no malaria: no
mosquitoes: includes fou' town sites on rail-
road; partly developed, but owners lack cap.
ital 10 handle at retail: price, maps and ful
Information, backed by Government reports;
on request Address
Birmingham, hin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
ATTRACTIVE
BARGAIN
TWIN HOUSE
OPPORTUNITY
I2S ALBANUjS ST.

Six rooms tho bath. hot water heat. cleo
tricity. hardwood Hoors throughout, excellent
location; near train and trolley. AFRO"
REALTY CO.. INC, 523 w. O'neH ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
ROSIYN PARK

ROSLYN PARK. above Glensde Tran and
modern homes with large lots, $1,000 up. we
can save you 81 500 TO $4,000. write for BOOK
let and plans Of houses. SUBURBAN LAND
co, oDab Germantown Ph, IJiu lL3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

OAK MONT-New T-room modern usto chet
nome. open fireplace. hot-water heat: arg
lot; price only $500; we'll financed. also new
modern homo; price $500. Ryan. ktrklyG
Pa, ~ 6Hl6 Mark.t. Belmont lltI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
RIyERTON

FOR SAl.E-Barsa to settle an estate.
large house. modern Conveniences: gar
dener's cottage: garage: city block: old
$ de-. Apply WM CLARKE MASON, 1873
:. 18th St. Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Building lots
A rcw 5O-foot lots loft At
ASHLAND VILLAGE

'a.' hour from Market street Ferry. Si20
nj inward. Near station.
RTntR BOSWELL. 233 y. 18th St. Phila
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
ROSI,SS
Building Lots

RoSLYN 4i9mesteadl E!ghty-acr" trac,;
have several acre lots. homes under con
struction. $500 and up Cal John Patane,
willow Grove 81, or Garfield O25l W, lily
-I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
HELP wANTEp-rEMALp

sAIESwONEN
MScrn % sHoE sALEsWoMEN.- APPLY
Liz BROTHERS. BUREAU OF EMPiiH}ii- i!}i
MENT. SECOND FLOOR. 'TH ANp fiN
BERT SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
BOARDING

ALLEGHENY AVE. w. 13oG--Airy room for
gentlemen: homo cooking. Tloga 3t41 NJ.
MEALS IS "a week At 81. y. A,h s.. Three
Iay.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

TEMrIET MAKERS wanted only tbo,. .,
perienced IN bridge and structurai" vc,s
need apply: state experience and age -
.EmploEment pepa r'ment -.r,
BETfiLEHF'M STET,L co
Steelton. Pa.
,s.. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
RONDOHOIGJt

Corner property, ma
cts. 10 rooms and bath. h, W. neat cleo
ights: garage in rear! excellent condition
NEWMAN & BALL. 1880 Germantown ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

EtKLS wanted, past IL years OF age. r.
w. Naurer r. Sons CO., All Waync ave
near 18TH and Germantown ave
sALEsLADf--For art needlework depart
must be experienced. ii ais. Ledger Ofice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

s2a TO S4I.50--Four, 3, q and rooms and
bath all modern cOnvenienccs; single and
semi -det Ia ched: immediate pOssessioni open
and attractive surroundings large wards:
community club: j minutes by Penna elec-
tr!c r. II. and 80 minutes by automobile
from Federal st. ferries. Camden N J.
office hours 10 T. ". dltl" noon TO
P NJ. Sunday.
SOREG REALTY COMPANY
Brooklawn. n. j. Phone Gloucester o7a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
HELP WANTED-MALE

BHiCKLAYERs wANTED--rwenty. imms
,o.,ay di,stSly. al Ercderick, Nd; lars. sob; good
of Asher Fire Preofins Co, Southern Bids,
" W Washinston. y. C.. or II. W. Scha,ler City
Hotel. Frederick. Md.
brushnnaker wanted: must be able TO taks
entire charge of production and be able TO
leave city; give full details OF experience,
e l16. Ledger Office.
experienced: steady position
ana sood salary. Apply in person only.
SS.etson u. Taylor 415 Market st.. Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
Fruit Farm Near Atlantic City

AUTOMOBILE, POULTRY. HORSES
COW. vehicles. tools gas engine included: 90
acres. handy railroad village: 80 aCres til
lass: wood lot 565 fruit trees acre grapes,
berries; attractive T-room house; barn, pou-
try house, green house; cannot handle, $4,000,
only $1,000 cash.
JAMES ]. PALMER, Pleasautville, y. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
LAWSDALE
BARGAIN-ACT QUICK
MELROSE PARK
NARHFW TIL
OtkNiOST

NARBERTH Detached, ola story s.one-and
shingle dwelling hot-watcr heat, electric
large lot: near station, nice home
FRANK ", MILLER, 1873 :. 18th g.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

sTENOGRAPIER and general office assist.
ant. hoioushly EXP. wanted inT orSl os
and purchasing department In texties ,m m's T.
company. northeast section; salary w !o
s25. according to experience ana aoilts.
pcrma nent position. with aood future. TOT
carable woman; state age. education exp.
Address o. r. Q. Box 34l0.------------
STENOGRAPHER. exp, iully conversaN
with workmen's compensation and automo-
bile policy rating. p 32a. LedEer Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16
HOLMESBURG
WISSINOMING
MOUNT AIRY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE COIONIAL-TYPE BRICK
BUILDING. 133x42 r.. Ola stories. slate
roof; situated In a coIleg, town, on a main
artery OF travel north and south. with Lin-
coin HEhway adjacent, contains so rooms
ARRANGED In suites OF 2; each room with
iavatory and connecting bath; has swim
ming pool 40x30 in tn, building, a glass
fnclosed corridor connects u Ia STORY build
Ing 8(x42 of the same construction with the
main building: these buildings would be suit
able Tor an inn. IS they are located on
corner, across the street from 400 students
have steam heat, gas. electricity; connected
with sewer and pure mountain water; the
6lft water makes tho swimming delightfu!i
the buildings were erected IN 1918 and are
all In frst-ciass CONDITION; immediate posses
sion and coed price 10 quick purchaser, IN
auire NJ 3n7 Ledger Ofnce,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-16

SECRETARY--Thc advertising rnanaseT OF
a leading trade journal REQUIRES tne sers
ices Of a competent stenographer ana secre-
tary: the successful applicant VIII DO rnt youus
lady of good educa ton, rapio. ACCURACY
stenosrapher. willing to accept q modsratte
salary at the start. An interview VIII ne
granted only 10 those giving fuil par'en'Ars'
r 323, Ledger Office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-21

Bookings already show that the steamships to Alaska this season Will carry capacity numbers of tourists.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-21
ARCHAE0LOCIST SEEKS
 ILLINOIS SKELETONS

URBANA, H., June 20.-Research workers digging in the Cahokia mounds of Southern Illinois have un- earthed material revealing the culture and records of a people that lived there centuries before Marquette ex- plored the Mississippi region.
 Warren King Moorehead noted archaeologist, who is conducting in vestigations in the historic mounds regions, has made several startling and interesting discoveries.
 Art objects showing skill of scroll work and of perfect contour and uni form thickness despite the probability that the potter's wheel was unknown to the workmen, carved effigy of the head of an animal, with even the teeth outlined; avis and scrapers made of the bone of deer; food vessels and pots, spades and arrow heads show ing fine workmanship, besides fifty two skeletons from three cemeteries, are included in the unearthings.
 That the people who built the mounds had trade relations with other tribes is believed by the finding ot pieces of marine shell, which are sup posed to have come from Florida or the Gulf. Evidences of red clay and flint indicate trade with men of the northern country.
 All of these mounds, numbering six ty and within region of 1000 acres, are now believed to have been artifi- cially built because of the formation of the earth in them, through which pieces of broken pottery are scattered. One is the third largest in the world, the largest being among the pyramids of Egypt and the other similar type of formation in Mexico
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-21
EXPERTS MAKE STUDY
 OF CORN STRUCTURE

WASHINGTON, June 21.-A joint study of root, stalk and ear roots of corn, conducted recently by the De- partment of Agriculture and the Pur- due University Agricultural Experi- ment Department, disclosed a very notable difference between starchy ears and horny ears in the frequency of infection and in the vigor of plants produced, according to an announce ment by the investigators.
 Ears of the dent varieties having starchy kernels have been found to be infected with root-rot organs is more frequently than ears in the same seed lots having horny kernels, it was stated.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-21
MAKING CHANGES IN
 LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE

Numerous changes have been made in the lighthouse service in Alaska, and the following is the list of new keepers and assistants:
 w. A. Shoemaker returns to duty as keeper Cape Hinchinbrook
 S. L. Atkinson returns to duty as first assistant keepr, Cape Hinchin- brook.
 Frank c. Story goes to Cape St. Elias as second assistant keeper.
 E. M. Toman goes to Cape St. Elias as keeper.
 Harry Lyons to Lincoln Rock as as sistant keeper
 G. F. Wikstrom to Tree Point as second assistant keeper.
 E. Moore comes out from Cape Sari- chef on accrued leave.
 F. w. Ritchie comes out from Cape St. Elias on accrued leave.
 G. Alexius promoted to keeper of Cape Sarichef Light station.
 N. Kashavaroff transferred from Cape Sarichef to Scotch Cap Light Station.
 w. A. Phillips comes out from Scotch Cap light station on accrued leave.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-21
sent buyers to Seattle.

sent buyers to Seattle.
 This information was obtained from J. P. Todd, old-establislhed fish broker of Seattle who acts as agent for five of the big herring packing corpora tions of the North. He estimates the prices of this years output at $16 to S20 a barrel giving grand zotal Of S2,OOO, ,OO0 to $2,5OO,O0O for the seasons work. The first shipment will ar rive on the motorship Apex next Fri day.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-21
"VACANT" SIGN MEANS
 VERY LITTLE IN FRANCE

PARIS, June 21.-Merely because q sign says apartment vacant" does not mean there is chance to rent these days of housing shortage, ac- cording<to A Goulby in the Echo Ma tional. Proprietors are required by law to post such a sign whenever 9 tenant moves out. The apartment is usually rented, however, by private agreement, some time before the en- ticing sign is displayed to eager house hunters.
 Try Daily Times for Job Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-21

The northern salt herring industry will put up approximately 125,0OO bar rels or 31,250,O00 pounds of that prod uct this season, as compared with 71,
 900 barrels or 17,750,000 pounds last year. Thirteen or fifteen New York houses are sending their buyers to Seattle this season to pay spot cash on the docks for the Alaska product
 Last year only four New York houses
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-21
NEWSY LETTER ABOUT ALASKA
 FROM SEATTLE

SEATTLE, June 21.-Funds recent ly made available for highway con- struction work in Alaska will provide for the building of 55 miles of high way in the Territory. The approval of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has been obtained.
 One hundred and eight-four thous- and dollars will be expended in the J construction of seven and one-half miles of highway between Ketchikan and Wards Cove. Of this amount S35,OOO will be appropriated by the Territory. Three miles of road will be- constructed between Petersburg one-third of this expenditure will be borne by Alaska. A section of the glacier highway between Aux Bay and Eagle River, IF miles in length, wil cost $23O,OOO Eleven miles will be constructed between the forest bound ary and Kenai Lake at a cost of $751; 900 of which $11,000 will be allotted by the Territory. Between Cordova and Eyak Lake, six miles will be con- structed at an expenditure of $l22SOO.
 Bookings already show that tEe steamships to Alaska this season will carry capacity numbers of tourists.
 Seattle men have organized a con- pany to operate two fox farms in Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-21

Alaska tonnage northbound for the first quarter is about two-thirds heav- fer than for the same period last year and there has been an increase Of l9 per cent in domestic tonnage, 32 per cent in foreign imports and 62 per cent in foreign exorts at Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-21

Seattle men have organized con- pany to operate two fox farms in Alaska.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-10
BRADFORD ACADEMY NOTES.

Lovers of good basket ball who
failed to come out last Friday even
ing missed one of the best exhibit
tions of the season. In a game that
was featured by fast playing and
rapid passing, the B. A. team defeat
ed the Bath High team by a score
of AT to 33. For the first eight
minutes of play the game was close
ly contested with the visitors in the
lead, but after that the local boys
had little difficulty in breaking
through for scores. With the score
Al to Is at the middle of the third
period several substitutions were
made to give members of the second
team an opportunity to accustom
themselves to playing conditions.
This Friday evening B. A. plays
Woodsville High at Woodsville.
The Senior Glass, chaperoned by
Principal and Mrs Haskins, enjoyed
straw ride last Wednesday evening.
After two hours of riding the party
returned to the school house and in
dulged in promenading, followed by
a bountiful lunch.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-10
Bradford.

Watch for Rebekah play adv. next
week.
Whist party at Legion Hall this
(Friday) evening. \
] Youngerman of Ipswich, Mass
spent Sunday in town.
Mr. and Mrs Harlie A Slack were
in St. Johnsbury, Wednesday.
Mr. Simon Jacobs of Hoboken, N.
j. has been visiting his brother, Abe.
Miss Esther Strong was the week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs H B Heath
at Groton.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Harold Slack
daughter, Edith Louise, on Satur-
day, Feb. 4th.
Mr. F S Newton of Lynn, Mass.
spent the week end with his father,
Mr. H H Newton.
Earle F Jenkins has position
teaching the 7th and 9Th grades in
Corozal, Porto Rico.
E L Weed, Dartmouth '23 was a
week end guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs M A Jenkins.
Pearl H Dickey left for Reading,
Mass. Sunday afternoon, called there
by the death of his father.
Mrs Anna L Hardy has been con-
fined to the house for a few days
this week with the grippe.
Mrs F B Champany and daughter
Azilda, visited relatives in White
River Junction over the week end.
Mrs Homer Cook and daughter of
Norwich spent a few days last week
with her aunt, Mrs G w Carleton.
The Fortnightly Club will meet
Feb. II at the home of Mrs Tia St.
John. Roll Call; Current Events;
Paper-"Chili," Mrs Sadie Doe.
1t has been the custom for many
years for the w. R. G. to observe
Washington Birthday, February % in
some way. This year there will be a
Public Whist Party at Legion Hall.
1t is hoped that everyone interested
in the welfare of this organization
will attend. Further particulars next
week.
This week there is being provided
at Hunt & Jenkins a remarkable dis
play of fancy articles The pieces
furnished have been made by ladies
in many different sections of this
country, as we'll as Porto Rico. The
work which shows itself in many of
these articles is artistry of the first
order, while the simplicity of others
speaks much for effectiveness. One
who has missed this display has lost
a real inspiration, and those who
have seen must agree with Emerson
that Beauty is its own excuse for
being"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-10

The Little Giants expect to show
you some game of basket ball, when
they meet the Post Mills team here
Saturday night, Feb. 18th, with
Clarence Pierce, an old graduate of
B. A. as their star. The lineup for
the Little Giants is as follows: Muir
ply, l.. F.; Staples, R. F.; Currier, c..
Hale, L. G.; Thompson, R. G. We
are encouraging the little fellows
for a future team at the Academy.
You will find it very interesting to
see them play The 9Th grade will
play the Piermont Grammer school
before the beginning of the big
game. We would very much appreci-
ate a good attendance.
Mrs Geo. A Jenkins was hostess on
the afternoon of February third, when
thirty-two members of the Fort
nightly Club met at her home for
the regular meeting of the club.
Mrs Bickford, being absent on ac-
count of illness, sent her book review
Blind" and it was read by Mrs Neal.
A rising vote of thanks was sent to
Mrs Bickford Lutspiel's Overture
by Berla and eau Village" were
played as piano duets by Mrs Lyle
and Mrs Grub, and twice they
kindly responded to encore. A vote
Of thanks was unanimously given the
musicians. The roll call was respond
ed by each one naming a book re-
Gently read.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-10
LINCOLN.

Humility; Gods greatest love,
A soul to drink from stars above
And live for all humanity.
Faith overcoming what was vain,
Sacrifice to blot out stain,
With Charity when heart was stirred.
Chas. French.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-10
MRS, MARIA T.. CHAPMAN,

A former resident of this town
died at the home of her niece Mrs
E J Bagley Jan 80, 1922. She wa.
born Aug. /, 1885, one of the sever
children of Elliott and Lydia Cab
bott) Sawyer.
In 1857 she married John S Bick
nell, who was an overseer in the
Pemberton Mills at Lawrence, Mass
After few years they moved to
Methuen, Mass, wnere Mr. Bicknell
occupied similar position, and
built a fine residence. Here they
lived some Is years and here two
children were born to them, both
dying in childhood.
After time Mr. Bicknell felt that
a change of occupation would be best
for his health, so they sold their
property in Methuen and bought a
farm in Oxford. N. H. but the venture
not proving successful one, they
came to Bradford and opened store
with millinery and fancy goods on
one side and boots and shoes on the
other. They were quite successful in
the business, but Mr. Bricknelps health
failed and he died in 1891 at Hotel
Low, where they boarded and which
was under the management of Libbey
Brothers.
In 1898, Mrs Bicknell married Mr.
George W Chapman, and they lived
during the summer months in their
cottage "Birchmere" at Lake Morey.
and here Mr. Chapman died in Aug.
1896.
Since that time Mrs Chapman has
travelled extensively in this country
and the Canadian Provinces, spend
ing several winters in California, the
southern states and Cuba She was
a keen observer and retained vivid
memories of the places of interest
which she had visited She was in
San Francisco at the time of the
great earthquake and subsequent
ire, and passed through some trying
Meanwhile her sister, Mrs Alsina
Peters, having moved with Mr. and
Mrs Bagley to Island Pond, she
bought a cottage on the shore of a
axe there and resided in it summers, |
at the hotel the remaining
ime.
She was fond of music and during
Ter residence in Bradford she sang
n the Congregational church choir
With Judge and Mrs Tebbetts and
Irs Clement.
She came to Mr. Bagley's in last
where she remained for
ime, afterward going to Haverhill
o board. In November she was
aiken i'll with bronchial trouble, but
covered sufficiently to be brought
o the Bagley home in January.
Iere she seemed to improve for a
ime, but finally she could not be
ersuaded to take nourishment and
allied rapidly.
Brief funeral services conducted by
he Congregational pastor, Rev. J A
ytle, were held at the Bagley home;
nd MIR and Mrs Bagley took the
ody to Methuen, Mass. for burial in
he family lot beside her husband and
nd children.
Her nearest living relatives are
[rs E J Bagley, Mrs Carrie Libbey:
[iss Flossie Sawyer and Mr. Bernard
awyer of this town, Mr. Fred Sawyer .
Concord, N. H. and one niece in .
alifornia.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

KBITH's - Ben Bernie, who
comes to Keith's tomorrow with
his justly famous band, was once
an eccentric fiddler in vaudeville.
But he fell back on his gift Of
the ridiculous after breaking his
violin during . performance-and
since then he has been . syncopat.
ing comedian Of the first magnl.
tude. All his players are college
men, and his orSaniAtion ID
known as The 'Hishbrow Eleven"
Second honors during the holiday
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

this season and, judging from all
advance reports. doing just that
In full measure. Subsidiary sub
jects will include the Topics of
the Day" and an exclusive show
ing OF the latest Fox News.
The orchestral numbers, al
ways a feature of the Rialto bill,
and especially during the holiday
season, will be marked by the
rendition of "A Christmas Over
ture" as complied by Director
George Wild.
PALACE-The de luxe Christ
mas week attraction at Loew's
Palace. beginning this afternoon.
win present Elsie Ferguson in
Paramount's perturbation of Out
cast" the stage success by HUI
bert Henry Davies, in which Miss
Ferguson enjoyed a remarkably
successful Broadway stage engage
ment and which has been brought
to the screen under circumstances
that make its presentation an
event OF distinct Importance in
photoplay circles. f,
Miss Ferguson has been sur
rounded. in this production. with
a cast including such players as
David Powell. as leading man;
William David. Mary MacLaren,
Charles Wellesley. Teddy Samp-
son. William Powell and many
others.
A charming array Of Christmas
week offerings. including the lat
est issues of the Pathe News
Views, the popular Topics of the
Day and an appropriate and sea-
sonable overture and incidental
score by the Palace Symphony
Orchestra complete the bill.
CRANDALL'S - Three strong
bills have been assembled for
Crandall's Christmas week, be-
ginning today at 800. For the
first three days of the week, Sun.
day through Tuesday, both in
elusive. Harry Carey will be the
pictured star in Good Men And
True"
Mack Sennett's two-reel comedy,
when Summer Comes" co.star-
ring Billy Bevan and Mildred