davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27
Boys Shirts, 81

What Boy doesn't ened new
shirts for Easter; fancy ma
dras striped shirts are here at
81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-27

Double strength black and
tan cotton stockings; double
heel, knee and toes. Extra
value, Csc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
THESE YOUNGSTERS SHOW
THEY ARE OF USE IN WORLD
Children of Ardn,ore Make Baskets and Hannocks Unde,
Tuteage of Y NJ. A., Instead of Ronping the Streets

The mothers Of the romping, fun
loving children of Ardmore do not have
to wonder where they are and worry
for their safety, because they know that
from o'clock in the morning until noon
the youngsters are being taken care of
at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Harry Rohrer. the secretary. and his
wife have organized summer school,
and with the assistance of several young
women and young men in the ncighbor-
hood have provided weeks of fun and in
struction for 125 children. The school
closes today, and now the parents and
friends will be shown the wonderful"
things their offspring have made.
At 0:3O O'Clock in the morning the
class Is called to order in the gym, de-
votional exercises are held and the
various pitched voices of children from
five to fifteen years are heard all over
the building. And then childrens 8 songs
are sung, such as mike the Midship-
man.
The meeting is broken up and the boys
and girls go to their respective classes.
Little girls who might be playing in the
streets. darting between passing ve-
hiclcs, learn to fashion snow white pads
for hot dishes and sew bags Of gay
c0lorcd cretonne and reed waste paper
baskets for mothers room. A few Of
the older children have made dresses for
themselves, which they proudly display
to all who come to visit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
FIREMAN IS INJURED IN
FOURTH STREET BLAZE
10000 Damage 10 Done to Fowler
Manufacturing Plant

a two, alarm fire in the second floor
a four story brick building occupied
the Fowler Manufacturing Company
nd other concerns at 145-147 North
Fourth street followed an explosion
ere shortly after 8 o'clock last night
One fireman was injured and damage
hMmated at $4,000 was caused.
Inc explosion blew out the windows
no frames In the second and third
oors OF the structure, scattering n
mower OF glass In all directions. Large
ARTICLES OF glass smashed through the
arge plate.glass windows OF several
tndinss on the opposite side of the
although the flames were confined 70
S second, third and fourth floors. .
epnenson X Co.. worsted yarns. on
J. Y hrst floor suffered some damage. as
El as Lucas & Co., and adjoining
tactures were damaged by smoke and
lster' Among the places damaged are
e Puritan Cigar Manufocturing
mpanny' l40 North Fourth street
Can T.. Trover & Co., leather goods
ana Z: Shrock & Co., varnishes.
OfE;lo4 l56 North Fourth street.
herman Kramer, of Truck Company
TO-. :, one of the first to stretch hose
the burning factory, was burned
oou, the face and hands. lie was
ss.ed by police surgeon on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

Six girls assist Mrs. Rohrer with this
work. and they sit by the children, guild =
ing their movements until the fingers be-
come nimble and sure. Little brothers
sit patiently by, watching with wide
eyes the work of the big sister until they
become sleepy, and then they wander of
into corner and curl up for a nap.
The boys lose all desire to run about
the streets chasing cats and trampling
down the neighbors' flowers. Instead,
they come to the class at the "Y'
and bend toussled heads over the
making Of hammocks. In and out
goes the shuttle until the hammock
takes definite shape and the small
chests can swell with pride.
They. too, make baskets and call
to Edward Beddell, who Is assisting
Mr.. Rohrer, to help them turn cor
ners. Despite the fact that Mr..
Beddeu Is six feet tall, the boys call
him "Shorty.' He works with them
and when some one calls out, "Hey,
Shorty, c'mere, will yuh," he goes
over to straighten out the tangled
hammock or basket reeds.
At noon n line is formed and the
children file. into the gym once again.
They have been taught to salute the
flag, and at a signal, from the cit
TEST brother to his big sister, they
recite: IT pledge allegiance to my
flag, ETC."
And the mothers Of Ardmore have
been singing praises of the summer
school since it began early in July.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
EIGHT ARE RESCUED
AS STILL EXPL0DES
Two Families Led to Street
After Blast at 1915 South
Seventh Street
SPECTATORS GET HOOCH

Eight persons were rescued In mid
night fire which followed the explosion
of fifty gallon still in an apartment
house at 1916 South Seventh street.
The explosion shook the neighbor-
hood. wrecking the third floor rear
apartment, where the still was located,
and scattering flames in all directions.
Hymen Minsky and Daniel Flopsky.
bakers, at work on the first floor. rushed
into the hallway and saw young man
run out to the street.
The bakers ran to the second floor
apartment of Morris Weiner, their en-
plOyer, and led him and his wife and
two children, scantily clad, through the
smoke to the street.
They rushed back and made their
way up the burning stairway TO the
third floor. Here they found n family
Of four. Seizing the two children, they
called to the parents to follow, and
plunged through the smoke. All reached
the street safely.
Police are investigating the presence
OF the bootlegging apparatus in the
apartment, which they say contained
two fifty gallon stills. They have sum-
moned Alter Ganz, owner Of the build
ing, who was In Atlantic City with his
family at the time Of the explosion.
Scores of scantily attired neighbors
gathered at the scene soon after the
detonation, and assisted in the rescue
Of numerous bottles, which they sam
pied with every evidence of satisfaction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
DRIVER HURT, MULE KILLED
AS TRUCK HITS WAGON
Tomatoes Spill All Over Road In
Camden Collision

A. young man was hurt. mule was
killed and many baskets Of tomatoes
this morning in a head on collision be-
tween farm wagon and n truck ut
Twenty fourth street and Marlton pike,
Camden.
George Hubbs. seventeen years old,
was driving the farm wagon Of his
father, Lawrence Hubbs. Of Merchant
vile, N. ]. He was bringing load Of
tomatoes to a soup company's plant.
Hubbs was driving on the wrong side
of the road, police say, when the team
was hit by a truck driven by William
Burns, an employe of A. l.. Collins. of
Moorestown, n. J.
Hubbs was hurt In the back and was
taken to Cooper Hospital. The other
driver was not injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
Ane Municipal Band will nlay ,o,,,h.
Brown street, east Of Fistyv sy 'Sn,sni sanHnd
Inc program will be:
.ooAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

6 6sssM Ma,is 4is rsSl!a, S 7si s. 9th st.. and Mary
si,ssH sai,,sHs,. I7aS : l6th 6tfhfSy' y Pa. and Eva
Yillsm r r SsG;nInsIly. 2osI y Arizona ..
dyard @ TESSsson, EasSon, 1927 N. ioth st. o'A '''' ana
|aaiis acSari Clark M3Bls IsSe G Shade, N J.. and
(Waa LieaSS6bert. l74i S. 4th ST.. and Ada
ston /, iL4gs 3: 4th s., w. ' '''A
iSs ViSpLotey A. johnson NorthM hMWNe1 Walcs faa and
Bessie 'q'len' 18Th and Brown sts,, and
M B. saRforsSs MfS,ssr aa27 Norris st.
>hss g. Griffenberg. 1912 Durfor st.
Ella J. II,nnnnianergtift, Camden. N. j.. and
Gts GItSs 4 Tort, 2Os7 d. Somerset G st. and
hgslo RapnnSkpm' MlSkpm' 20s! e, Somerset 81.
lLpey &,yypppseii' ,59ii summer st.. and
]. Drama murlIeg; Tax; 2o4l Pierce st.. and Marie
ia 8. Bancroft At N ~es'"a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
|)OD WILL HEAD
l0F P. JANUARY |.
,ace Lippincott Tells Of Let
Ter Received From
General
nusE TO BE PREPARED

S..,., Leonard Wood, Governor
-, o, the Philippines, will posi-
n. toke up his duties as head Of the
..,,ity of Pennsylvania on Janu-
~. news, which will be welcomed
n. large body of University of
,.,lvania alumni, who for months
.. h..n striving to bring the General
Philadelphia. comes officially, and
I. made pubic today by Horace Mather
.roipcott, editor Of the Alumni Reg
4, and secretary Of the General
lumni Association.
w. have received assurances from
.,.,,l Wood himself, in long letter,
I, M will be here by January 1 to
" oyer his new duties" said Mr..
S,,rcott Tn addition to General
prSs letter I am in receipt Of two
rv.rsms from J. w. Ziegler, of the
- ~ 'S6, who visited General Wood
sbs emissary of the alumni. Mr..
.sj.r cobled the positive information
4 General Wood can be expected by
Inuary !.
n understand from Mr.. Ziegler's cable
.sssses that the determining factor,
ESicb has kept the general in the
Philippines thus long and will keep
SIm there until some time In October,
~ he has prepared for the Legis-
Stpre, which is yet to be introduced.
I'm this bill General Wood has en-
odied the financial plans he has
rorked out for the Islands for the next
bur years; The Dill Will be presented
October 10, General WOOD did not
bel free to return TO the United states
)ltll this bill Is acted on.
/ The alumni has asked the University
kustees to prepare Immediately the
I.arost,s bouso ot 4O40 pire strnet for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
HELD FOR LIQUOR SALES
Five Store Owners Each Placed
Under Ball Of $500

Five men charged with having sold
LIQUOR at their stores were held under
$500 bail each for Court today by Mag
istrate Dougherty at the Belgrade and
Clearfield streets station. The men
were arrested last night on warrants.
They are Rock Zdunkiewicz, 202S Sal
mon street; Frank Henzea. BAIT Liv-
ingston street; John Bogust, 3435 Liy-
ingston street; Lack Campenisky, 3436
Richmond street. and WILLIAM Beckter,
3l81 Amber street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
SAILORS COMING HOME
Disabled esq Being Towed Back
to PHILADELPHIA for Repairs

E-52. the sub. chaser, which stranded
off Block Island early Wednesday
morning with seventy five Naval Reser
visits aboard, left Newport today in tow
of the naval tug Contocook. She is
being brought to this port for repairs
and will reach breakwater at midnight.
The sub chaser met with the acci :
dent early Wednesday. The propeller
blades buckled and It lay helpless off
Great Salt Point, Block Island, fifty
miles from the Rhode Island coast.
Wireless messages soon brought aid and
after the reservists had been transferred
arrangements were made to tow the boat
to this port.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
BACK D'OLIER TO HEAD FAIR
More Prominent Civic Officials In.
dorse Colonel as Leader

Resolutions indorsing the selection
of Colonel Franklin DOlier as presi-
dent of the Sesqui- Centennial Associa-
tion and pledging support of the fair
continue to arrive daily at the asso-
citation headquarters in the Bellevue
Stratford.
Those received today were from s.
p. Leeds, president of the Atlantic
City Chamber Of Commerce; Clifford
!. Waas. secretary of the Kiwanis
Club of Hammonton, \. j.; Edward
Y. Smith, Of the West Philadelphia
United Civic League: and Vito NJ.
Bald, of the Cenacolo Leonardo da
Vinci.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
MAN STRICKEN ON TROLLEY
Victim Of Heart Attack Dies on
Wav 70 Hoso,tal

Walter Streeber, forty five years old,
of 2S6 Fountain street, suffered an at.
tack Of heart disease yesterday on a
Manayunk trolley car, and died while
When the car reached Ridge avenue
and Maine street, Wissahickon, the
conductor saw Streeber fall to the floor.
He commandeered the automobile OF
Henry Brinkman Of 4248 North Reese
street. to take Streeber to the hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
SECRET WEDDING REVEALED
Or. c. A. Helken and Wife An.
nounce MARRIAGE on Last Nav %

Romance entered the Philadelphia
General Hospital two years ago and as
result DR.. Charles A. Heiken. of
Pottsvillc, and Miss Gladys Howell, Of
Bellefonte, were married on May 2S
this year.
l"ie couple kept their wedding so
much of secret that even their closest
friends did not know Of it until yester-
no,lncement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
HIS THIRST WAS SLAKED,
BUT OH, WHAT A TRIP HOME!
This Fellows Heavy Cargo Breaks
FIreman's Lea on Journey

When Thomas Wilson, Of State
road, Frankford. started for home last
night after visiting thirsty friends. he
found the navigation difficult. The
more he walked the harder it became to
maintain his equilibrium.
Suddenly the firehouse Of Engine
Company No. % hove in sight. Wilson
remembered that he knew 'Dick" COL
Inns, one Of the firemen, and as Collins
was leaving for home, Wilson asked
him for q tow.
Sure" said Collins. But they had
gone only short distance when Will
sons cargo began to shift There was
trouble amidships and finally Wilson
toppled over with Collins underneath,
breaking the fireman's right leg. COL
Inns finally extricated himself and was
taken to the hospital, while another
man conveyed Wilson to the home port.
Wilson was arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
STEVEDORE IS HURT
Falls From Top Of Coal Gondola at
Port Richmond

John Gibson, forty four years old.
a stevedore working at Pier c, in Port
Richmond, was seriously cut about the
legs this morning when he fell from
the top Of coal gondola to the ground.
Gibson. who lives at 2726 East Cam
bria street, slipped while the gondola
was being unloaded and dropping fifteen
feet landed on his hands and knees on
large cinders, many of which were i'm
bedded In the flesh. He was taken to
the Episcopal Hospital, where 1t was
necessary to use the knife to remove
some Of the particles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
POLICE EXAMINE WOMAN
out.of.Town Visitor Sought Help
Of Mayor Moore

Miss Magdaline Wiener, Of Clear
Vile. Pa, who landed at the Baltimore
and Ohio station yesterday afternoon
and asked Immediately for Mayor
Moore, to whom she had come to seek
help, will be examined today by DR..
Charles Bricker, police surgeon. The
woman is fifty-four years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18

Eiremen from Engine Company No.
%. stationed next door to the house, at
214 Pine street, noticed smoke coming
from the window Of Korpinsky's room
and aroused him and occupants Of the
house, many of whom fed to the street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
RETIRES WITH A CIGARETTE.
AND GETS UP IN A BLAZE
Roomer In Pine street Aroused
From Burning Bed by FIrenen

The lives Of score Of dodgers In the
rooming house of Fred Kuil, at 210
Pine street, were endangered this morn
ing through the carelessness of roomer
who failed to extinguish a cigarette
when he retired.
The cigarette set fire to bed clothing
in the room of Anthony Korpinsky on
the third floor and spread to table
alongside the bed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
A Copy Writer Who
Has Selling Sense

The Advertising and Sales
Staff has asked me for help
in the preparation Of adver-
tising copy. Each one Of
our statesmen can and does
write most Of his copy, but
we want a man who also
has advertising sales sense
to help them.
We prefer one who 10
about rs to 80 years of age,
who might have some SELL
ing experience. His prin-
cipal work will be to lay
out advertisements, me-
dunn size and smaller ones,
for Philadelphia retail
stores. He must know type
faces, illustrating methods.
in fact, the work that in the
rush Of a daily newspaper
is to be expected. A good
knowledge of the local
philadelphia retail store
situation is needed in
getting up good selling
copy. He must be good
natured and able to CO.
operate with the Advertis-
ing Staff Of this news
paper. 1t isn't a tremen-
dously big job now. 1t will
pay fair wages. The future
Is up to the man who suc.
eseds in getting the job.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
AND wI1EE TIM yS,Fg yWSS,FgLD LAUGHS

.na sa';as *: Ssss s.. -Hs i.mls: is
TX: sS::m0 0sx :s.rs g sSnSs, s%sks ysu ~ 1:N!S IS.
lADssA MAJ u : HABIT ''17sas. ''rs1as..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-18
BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT
.'0s'ams Announced for City Park
Entertainments

iqs Philadelphia Band will play on
rarkway at 8 o'clock tonight, The
'S'sts l viii be Kathrine Grey, soprano
ogram will be: Ns
cT!ure-' Macmillan Robesp,errs,. ,,,o,r
SSIi.s Halso-T Tout Paris" .WaId,enSsi
.sa sn.s norm solo-Mr. Adams. 'N'''eu'''
%e.s-'P 'Pittoresques'' >,a,..,
saIsh nh dance-"La Paloma"' yrssis nsstidi
RSUpran2 solo--MIiss Grey, iraa'er
Inc queen OF sheba" .Goldmark
AIe fairmount Park Band will nlav
,,s sae Music Pavilion, Strawberry
snsion, at s o'clock tonight. The nro.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-12
BABY'S LAWN CAPS
AT HALE PRICE

These caps were left from last year.
Slightly mussed. but good as new. Sold
last year at 25c, 39c, 49c, 75c, 9sc. $149
and $1.98.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-12

fertn AmOoy, ~. j..
May Is, Is and II
If you are ruptured and wear
a truss, now is your opportunity
to get a FREE TRIAL of the
most scientifically constructed
Rupture Support ever invented.
1t embodies most principles
sought after by all leading truss
manufacturers.
1t is absolutely guaranteed to
hold under all conditions and
afford proper protection 1t al
times.
1t is positively the most com.
Portable for every day wear ct
all kinds Of work.
Can be worn nights with 10
discomfort.
Is guaranteed not to slip out
of place under any circum-
stances.
Pad is made of soft, resilient
material, light, durable and COM
Portable. Hugs the flesh snug
ly yet does not irritats. II is
designed and shaped to fit and
give pressure at the right spot
so the bowel cannot possibly e.
cape.
The pressure is easily adjust
able to all positions and move
ments Of the body, with no bind
ing cutting or chatting. Pressure
can be increased or lessened at
will.
If you would appreciate the
fit and comfort Of the most per-
feet rupture holding Support
ever designed for rupture suf-
ferers, then come to the Mad
ison Hotel, Monday, Tues\
day or Wednesday, May Is, 16
or II. Representatives of the
Company are coming to the hotel
to give all who call, an ALSO.
lutely free trial. No obligation
whatever and it doesn't cost you
one single penny to have this
wonderful rupture invention ft-
ted to your particular case Of
rupture. W. want to convince
you that there is nothing better.
Hundreds of thousands in use al
over the civilized world, and
thousands are throwing thsi,
old fashioned trusses on the scrap
heap after adopting this scion
tiic Rupture Support. No rup-
tured person can afford to miss
this opportunity.
Call and see the exceptional
merits of this guaranteed Rup-
ture Support. 1t has no equal
and is being recommended by
physicians and druggists every
where. You owe it to yourself
to find out all about this marvel
GUS invention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
what have we here q

what have we here?"
"Nothing--that is nothing very
much" said Uncle Wiggily.
II should say there was great
DEAL" said the Gator. There are
your two ears to begin with. and
after that I'll try the jugs, Let's
see-MOLASSES and VINEGAR
he read, looking at the label. ION
second thought I'll take drink of
molasses first" lie said, land then
III nibble your ears. I'm very
fond of molasses."
but this is Nurse James," said
the bunny. IF you could see your
way clear to taking a little vine
gar now
Tut! Tut! I wouldn't dream
of it," howled the Gator. "Molas-
SEES | want and molasses l shall
have. Then I'll nibble your ears, :"
He tcked up the jug marked MO-
LASSES, Tipped out the cork
raised 1t to his mouth and took a
long drink. Then he suddenly
dropped the jug, held his paws to
his stomach, and ran away cry
ing
"You fooled me! You fooled me!
1t was vinegar 1 drank, oh, how
puckered | am"
Dear me-" said Uncle Wig
gily, twinkling his pink nose.
1.-The jugs got mixed after all. My
fault. l suppose, joking sol"
"No, we did it, Uncle Wiggilyi"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
MALE MUST BE GETTING MORE DEADLY.
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
A NATIONAL MENTOR.
tFrom the Cincinnati Enquirer.)

NrEOfu the cincinnati bnQulrer.)
At IS the President Emeritus Of Harvard regards
Lady Atropos with the superb serenity of mind
which has attained the ineffable peace Life STILL
for him, is rich with potential possibilities of ines
Unable worth. Let the sister clip the thread of
present existence when she WILL it matters little to
one who has scaled the heights and pumbed the
depths of profound experience in the state OF
mortality.
Healthy, active in body and brain, DR.. Eliot to-
day Is as busy with the big thoughts and problems
lof life as he was half century ago, and to
| be filled with the same inspiring enthusiasm His
is the example Of the we-ordered life, the life
which, unframed by the lusts of lower levels is
enduringy rich in its capacities for service.
Few men of the present time we'll known
in the realm Of intellectual attainment is this
exponent of the principles of New England liberal
ism, and that broad culture which is SO remote
from the concepts of those grim folk who landed
lat Plymouth Rock But to them we are indebted
for Eots and our Emersons.,
DR.. Eliot probably. justly may be conceded to
rank as the greatest American publiclst. His in
defatigable labors in research activities I'm many
fields have brought him marked and deserved dis
tnction authority in science, government.
economics, sociology, history, literature, ethics and
philosophy.
The former president of Harvard is vital, liv-
ing demonstration of the neptitude of cowardice.
the fallacies of pessin1ism; noble example TO all
who would live that life which gladly leads men to
the summit of the years" still capable and Virile
in body and mind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, March S0.-Approvai
given by senate finance committee
to 80 cents import duty on wheat
had a good deal to do today with
an advance of prices in the wheat
were unsettled. q to nc net high
err, May $1.35N to $1.S5ss and July
$1.193s to $1.19A. Corn gained
u to &c and oats Y to &c. In
provisions, the close varied from
lie decline to gain of 10c.
Inasmuch as the proposed duty
on wheat would mean an increase
Of five cents over the rate In the
Fordney bill, and as the senate
committee has also approved an
increase Of zoe a cwt. on flour,
an immediate effect was to stimu-
late bullish sentiment in the wheat
market. The view was taken by
many traders that such law
would go far to shut off all wheat
importations to this country from
Canada or Argentina. An unex-
pected advance in Liverpool quo
tations, together with gossip that
smaller shipments from Argentina
to Europe this week might be
looked for. tended also to lift the
values here.
Persistent buying Of eastern in
terests that were the leading sell
lers last week was feature OF
trading In the. May deliveries of
wheat and gave that month much
more OF an upturn In price than
was the case with July and Sep
TENDER. In this connection ii was
noted that shipments from most
of the primary cepters were ex-
ceeding the receipts. Nearness of
the opening OF lake navigation