davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
GIRL CHUCKLES AT EASE
IN POOLING BOY PARADERS
Oy bobbed Hair Care Her AVoy Says Florence, Who Won
Prise-kid Brother and Mother Only Ones
Who KneU of Masquerade

II is conceded that judges are wise.
be they a judge on the bench or of the
parade which. on Saturday, marked
the beginning of Boy Week.
But the wisest of them all can he
FOOLED by a woman rs was proven nv
Florence Di Gaetano. Of 41G Preston
street. who marched MS ono Of the BOYS
on saturday afternoon and fooled 'em
all. right down the line.
Her small brother George, as Jackie
Coognn. was in the parade. too, and
was awarded a prize. But he kept tho
secret OF her Identity. although she was
Dit afraid that he would let her name
slip.
Boys to the left Of her and BOYS 70
the right of her. she strutted along. n
feminine Wesley Barry. With n gen
erous sprinkling Of frecklcs on her face,
even as big and numerous as Wesley 2,
her short red hair tucked under the
soft hat. not even her fellow ma rchers
suspected that this sturdy bundle Of
thirteen years of wisdom was mere
girl.
i've always wanted to be n boy. =.
anyhow she said today. IAN just
cause I'm not didn't see any good
reason why ] shouldn't be In the pa Z.
rade. j We played boy parts In movies.
and. my land. I've brothers of my very
own.
so about noon Saturday I slipped
into the house. climbed into the old
suit. an away I went. OF course.
had to tell mother where I was going
because she might have worried. But
no one else at home knew it except my
kid brother George.
AT first was kinda scared
Seemed like there were 70 many boys
and only me. / scratched my head and
decided that ] was all dressed up like
n reG'lar rough and ready boy. and
might just a. we'll pretend TO be one.
$50 I just strOlled up to the rest Of
them. fingered my gun. and said. 'Lo,
fellows. And that was over and
wasn't scared any longer. joked
with them. copied their walk and away
went. And honest. ] forgot all about
being girl.
when we got near the judges
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
SAVES PATR0LMAN'S LIFE
AS COMPANION OPENS FIRE
One Of Four Men In Speeding Car
Freed In Ridley Park Shooting

Patrolman Walter Kline. overseas
veteran Of the 1OSth Infantry and mem
Der of the Ridley Park police force.
exchanged shots Saturday morning AZ
= o'clock with q Negro in speeding
motorcar, which moment later went
into ditch along Chester pike above
Morton avenue.
Kline. Mt the risk Of his life. ar
rested' four Negroes. who at first were
suspected as possibly having knowledge
Of the brutal murder last Tuesday night
at Glenolden Of Patrolman blair Nc
Govern. The Ridley Park, police. how
ever, were unable to connect them with
that crime.
The men arrested are James NJ
Ricky, Samuel Martin. Franklin Mar.
tin and Joseph Burton. All gave ad-
dresses In South Philadelphia. Burton.
who saved kline's life by knocking up
Samuel Martins arm. was left go. when
the four were given a hearing Saturday
night before Justice Of the Peace Bu-
chanan. 1t was alleged Franklin Mar
tin offered to pay Kline to be let 20.
He was fined $40 for attempted bribery.
Ricky, who drove the car. was fined $40
for attempting TO aid Samuel Martin to
escape. The last named. who il accused
Of having. fired the shots. was held in
$4,000 bail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

stand some man came up, looked at
me kinda funny, and said, Say boy,
are you n grip Course my heart took
turn. but I swallowed II and said,
Nope. I'm a tomboy.'
''lIe smiled as II he didn't believe
me, and told me TO 60 ahead and make
the judges think so. When we got to
the stnnd I pulled out my gun and be-
gan doing one Of Wesley Barry's stunts.
| wasn't one mite scared.
'One of the judges asked my name.
and I almost told him Florence, but /
remembered in tins and snid. al Stan
ton So he wrote it on card and said
/ would be given a bicycle.
"Of course, some one discovered my
hair, and they all knew that no regular
fellow my size would be wearing bobbed
hair. and that gave it all away, but l
did fool them, an had packs of fun
Florence Is in the sixth grade at the
Belmont School. at Forty first and
Aspen streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
FUNERAL OF J. {. LENNON
Services for Former Councilman
Held at st. luke's

Many prominent Philadelphians were
present at the funeral this morning OF
James Il. Lennon. former president OF
the old Select Council. and widely
known in political circles here.
Services were conducted in the
Church Of ST. Luke and the Epiphany,
Thirteenth street below Spruce. by the
Rev. David NJ. Steele. The iptermcnt
was in Mount MoriAh Cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers were former
Governor Edwin s. Stuart, Francis
Skunk Brown. SAM Bel. Jr. Hamp.
ton J.. Carson. George !. Elliott, DR..
Hobart a. Hare William II Kingsley.
Wilinm Potter. 3furthn =. Quinn.
Owen j. Roberts. MRyc" Sulzberger.
DR.. Cheesman A. Herr.ck, Charles Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
COOLIDGE COMING HERE
Vice President and Wife to Ride u
Moore Tally.ho

Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
who will be the guests of Senator ami
Mrs. Pepper at the Devon Horse Show
next week. will be driven from Devon
station in the famous tally-ho of Judg"
William II. Moore.
Judge Moore is one Of the country :
most noted breeders of bloodcd horses.
md il especially proud Of his mntched
fally tho team of four dapplcd grnys.
Saturday Of next week. thc day of their
visit. he will drive to Devon station,
rcccive his distinguished guests and
their marty and take them TO the Pepper
box at the horse show. driving into the
oval
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Two Women Report Rob bberIes

Mrs. Paul Green. 1912 Pine street,
reported 10 the police today that her
apartment was robbed of 5000 worth of
clothing while she was away from home
yesterday. She said her apartment was
entered by use Of false key.
Miss Anna Christian. 1885 South
Eighteenth street. also reported a rob-
berry at her home. The rear door was
jimmied and $50 In jewelry stolen,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
SEARCH FOR STUDENT
Central High Boy Missing Since
Thursday

Search is being made for Irving
Watnick, fifteen. ycar-old Central High
School student. who disappeared from
his home, SOL North Tenth street,
Thursday morning. when he left for
school.
Inquiry by the boys father. y. Wat
nick, brought out the fact that the boy
had appeared in school that day and
had attended all his classes. The par
entS nre at loss to account for the
boys disappearance. The youth looks
several years older than he really Is. He
is five feet. seven inches tall. weighs
14O pounds, has brown hair and wore
a dark blue suit and brown hat when
he left home. He IS in the freshman
class at Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
13 MISSIONARIES GRADUATE
Class Of Women at Presbyterian
School Largest Of Any Year

Thirteen women graduates of the
Philadelphia School for Christian
Workers Of the Presbyterian and Re-
formed Churches received their d.
plomas this afternoon at commcnc cement
exercises in the Oxford Presbyterian
Church. Broad and Oxford streets.
DR.. Il. Bruce Taylor. president of the
Queens College, Canada. made the
principal address. Master of ceremonies
was the Rev. Joseph II. G. Mnckic.
This is the largest class to be grad
uated in any one year from this insti-
tuition. Two Of the graduates expect
to 60 to Japan and China.
The graduates are Misses Kathryn Y.
Allebach, May 8. Alloway. Helen f.
Disbrow. Laura +. Harbaugh. Rose l..
Heine, Gertrude G. Heydeggcr. Shizue
Hikaru, Christine Juliana, Lcnore L.
Lloyd. Caroline l.. Schlatcr. Edda G.
Spiers, Lillian G. Wunsch and Myrtle
i. Work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
CHURCHES "DIE WITHIN"
Some Fall to See Changing Needs
Baptist Pastors Told

The church that lasts is the one that
adjusts itself to the needs of the COM
munity, said the Rev. DR.. J. T.. Crow
ther, pastor of the Arch Street Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church. speaking at the
meeting Of the Baptist ministers in the
First Baptist Church.
DR.. Crowther said he had studied
some Of the churches in this city and
found that those that had failed hau
died from Within" rather from any
outside influence. because the men who
had charge Of the affairs of the church
failed to see the changing needs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
SLAYER PAYS PENALTY
Philadelphia Negro 10 EIeetroeutsd
at Be,,efonte

Earl Carter, also known MS Eerl
French. Negro, of this city, was elc}.
trocuted at the Rockview Pcnitentiary
today for the murder of Richard Ma.
nus. Of Philadelphia. in February, 1871,
The motive for the crime was rob-
berv. Carter made no statement before
he was strapped in the chair. The bo1y
Is unclaimed. rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
STOTESBURYS MAY MOVE
Said to BE Considering Purchase ot
S1.Q0Q.QoQ Home In New York.

VF'VVVFVVV WV
Purchase of a million dollar home on
Fifth avenue near the handsome Gary
mansion is contemplated by r. II.
Stotesbury. according to word received
from New York today. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stotcsbury recently made n very thor
ough inspection Of the house. it is said.
and expressed themselves as highly
pleased.
Mrs. Stotesbury has been a frequent
visitor to New York during the last
year. and il is understood that the
Stotesburys are considering the advisa-
bilty of using the house as between
season residence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Gloucester Man Missing

Police have been asked to look for
.John Boylen. fifty-thr Of Gloucester.
who disappeared Friday. He has been
seen wandering about in the central
section of the city. Boylcn came here
with his wife Tuesday from Gloucester
TO undergo treatment for II nervous
trouble and stopped at n boarding homs"
near Twentieth and Race streets. His
wife left him for n short time in the
waiting room Of n railroad station.
When she returned he had gone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
SLAYER Of Sweetheart Must Die

Justice Frazer, of the State Supreme
Court. today affirmed the conviction Of
Joseph Dreher, a Negro. of murder in
the first degree. and ordered the record
RENTED to the latter court for execu-
ton OF the death sentence. Dreher
killed his sweetheart, Ethel Warren.
september d. during a quarrel at Forty.
second street and Woodland avenue,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
"EMPTY.GUN" VICTIM DIES
Novel; Houseal Is Held for Coroner
In Victor Scott's Death

Victor Scott who was accident ally
shot by friend in n restaurant at York
road and Windrim avenue Saturday
while being shown an automatic pistol,
died today in the Jewish Hospital. He
was thirty years old. and lived at 2l5S
East Stella street.
Howell Houseal, 2945 Harper street,
was held by Magistrate Lindell today
to await the action of the Coroner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
FlQht Fatal to Actor

st. Louis. May 15.--(By A. P.)--
Albert McGinniss, a vaudeville actor of
New York. appearing at a local thea :
ire, died at hospital here yesterday
Of injuries received Saturday during a
quarrel with chauffeur over a taxicab
fare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

Hall. pr. J. &. ChanbsrIdlh y 1
George i. Turner. 1s1
He was member Of thc Mef49
Club, the Young Republican Club, tte
Pen and Pencil Club and other oro4Ni-
cations. all of which were represented
at the funeral. VS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
FOREIGN VISITORS H0N0RED
Luncheon Given for Women In Ritz.
Carlton Today

Carlton Today
The luncheon at the Ritz Carlton at
| o'clock today was one Of the most
important meetings yet arranged for
the three women Representatives tron.
England. Germany and France. who are
touring the United States as the guests
Of the Woman's international League
for Peace and Freedom.
The foreign women, Mrs. Armot
Robinson, of England; Fraulein Ger
trude Baer. of Germany. and Mile. The
rese Pottscher. Arnould. of France, ap-
pealed to the Philadelphia mem
bers and friends of the league to wage
IN active campaign in the interest of
n better understanding among the ma
tions Of the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
WOMAN, 81. VANlSHES
Mrs, Elizabeth eeuteo, 2221 N. Han.
cock St., Last Seen on TrolJev

cock St.. Last Seen on Trolley
Search is being made today for Mrs.
Elizabeth BeuteO, sixty one years old
222l North Hancock street. who dis
appeared last night after she had Wis
tied the home of friend at Fifth street
and Rising Sun avenue.
She left her home early last evening
and stayed only a short time with the
friend. Leaving. she was placed on n
street car. and the conductor was asked
to put her off the car at Dauphin street.
She has not been seen since.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Your NeW Spring
Suit

Aren't you more likely.
to find the one right suit
in a large selection than
a small one? Thousands
to choose from here.
Super Values S2s, $33.
S38 and $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

IRIS. GEORGE DALLAS DIXON. JR
Who is taking an active part In
arranging the entertainment to he
given at Wynnewood May ~ on the
william J. Clothier estate for the
benefit Of the Welfare Federation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
Sports Suits

for energetic men. Over
a dozen models with in
verted pleats and Norfolk
effects. Super Values.
Three-piece suits SIS. $50,
S38. Extra knickers 81.
So, 50.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-05

short pass to White by Burns and the ball went across the goal line again Sage punted, but the kick fell short The score stood 19-0
 The rest of the quarter was spent in the middle of the field, the Prescott boys striving hard for another touch. down.
 The boys go this week to Little Rock. to nett Coach Quigley's team. This is expected to be the hardest of the early season games. Coach Me Gill is putting the boys through stren- uous week of preparation, and confi' dently expects to bring home the ba' con"
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-05
BIG CIRCUS DAY IN HOPE, ARK
 SATURDAY., OCTOBER II.

Little Vie" is hippopotamus, aged six months. All American is this wee porcine of the Nile, for he was born un- der the shadow of the Washington zoo. He was bought by the Gollmar Brothers management ill February and shipped to the shows winter quarters in crate, although, despite his in- fancy, he tips the scales at 1,2o0 pounds.
 Passing through Chicago Little Vic' visited his cousin, Primrose aged ten months, the pride of the school children of the Windy City and the star exhibit of the Lincoln park zoo. The two baby hippos talked over Blue Sun day, prohibition and the reconstruction as they affect city and circus zoos. They decided that the country has not gone. is not going and will never go to the dogs.
 Little Vie" will be seen in the Coll mar Brothers Circus twomile street parade, in the double menagerie with the show and one of the steel arena animal acts, which form background the three ring, two-stage performances for the three-ring twostage perform ances of the three hundred and eighty four circus artists with the big show
 The man with the money has many friends, but if he is wise he never puts them to the test.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-05

\ second cross end run lost two and a half wards. A forward pass failed and the ball went to Prescott. Johnson re Eeyed Sage as quarterback. Williams
 made a 3 yard line plunge. The ball
 was fumbled and Graham recovered. Graham punted to the center of the field. Texarkana fumbled and Pres colt covered the ball. Williams made wards on a line plunge. Graham made l 6. Jones. on an end run made 15. Jones, ! Williams and Graham made 10 yards
 on a series of line plunges. Williams made q plunge for a yard and half. 1 Burns relieved Graham as halfback. Jones and Burns made ten yards on two line plunges. Three more plunges and punt was made for 30 yards.
 Prescott again had the ball. Burns made d forward pass which TeXarkana intercepted and made ten yards on and the half ended with the ball in their possession in the middle of the field.
 The third quarter was filled with action throughout. TeXarkana tried a Ipunt the first play after the kickoff, on which White made 10 yards. Two line plunges and cross end run were ineffective and Sage made 40 yard punt on which TeXarkana failed to
 gain. They punted and Prescott failed
 to gain. Prescott by two hard plunges
 made 10 yards for first down. Three hard plunges made yards and I trirk play by Williams made G more.
 Four line plunges failed to make an impression on the TeXarkana line and the ball went over. The visitors fun bled and Griffith swoOped uu the ball and made d 10 yard dash for a touch down The stands, which had been cheering the boys on all the time, now rent the air with their cheers. Prescott failed to drop kick the goal. Score GO. Sage kicked off, the visitors made
 yards with the ball before they were
 stopped. The plays were fast and flu
 rious then, and the quarter ended with
 the ball in Prescott's possession with
 one and a half yards to go for q
 touchdown, after Boyd had made a 30 yard run on forward pass.
 Sage opened the final session with
 a smashing line plunge, carrying every
 thing in front of him over the remain
 ing yard and half for the second
 touchdown. He drop kicked the goal,
 making the score 13-0.
 After the kickoff, on which TeXark
 ana made no gain, they lost ten yards,
 the quarterback running back in an ef-
 fort to dodge the Prescott men, who were driving like wild men for another
 score A series of line plunges by Pres colt carried the Texarkana team slowly but surely down the field. A
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-05
"COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrn. 4. Those subject to frequent colds in the head" will ind that the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will build up tne System and render them less liable o colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Ca tarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh., :. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IS taken internally and acts through ths .hs Blood on the Mucous surfaces ot e lno System, thus reducing the inliaInIila....IsoaIi and assisting Nature in restoring hofnia' conditions.
 All Druggists. Circulars free,
 F. J. Cheney X Co. Toledo, ono
 -O--------
 The Picayune is delivered anywhere in the U. s. A. for $100 per year
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-10-05

The man with the money has many friends, but if he is wise he never puts them to the test.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
SAFETY COUNCIL
TO BANQUET COPS
Local Policemen and Officials
From Nearby Towns to Be
Entertained.

4 dinner VIII be given TO the
South Bend police department Non
day night a. the Oliver hotel by the
South Bend Safety Council TO show
~ appreciation for the cooperation
given Il BY tho police force OF the
city.
The guests at the dinner VIII num-
Der 80 policemen alone. the day
force being served az 5:15 and the
night force ar O'Clock IN order
that all the men VIII not be forced
10 leave their posts at the same
time.
In addition 70 the officers Of the
Safety Council. Mayor Eli T. See
brit and the mayors and chiefs OF
police OF Niles. AIishawalla, Elk
hart. and Goshen VIII be guests at
the dinner.
The Safety Council IS represented
by John Grief. president, J. NJ.
Johnson. Frank Warren, Frank
Green, J. White. r. Page. Judge
Chester DuComb, Z. +. Ferguson.
o. r. Deahl, J. A~sour, z. France.
Chief Of Police lawrence Lane.
Fire Chief Irving S.brI. Edith
Brown and Alvina Nitsche.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
" oman Takes Blame and
Cams Liberty for KrnuSe

Herman krause. a shoe repair
merchant. at 12l W. South St. three
times arrested for violation OF the
liquor laws. again slipped through
the moose" laid for him by the po-
lice Saturday when a woman, ar
rested with him. took the blame for
a quantity of Illicit whisky found in
his shop recently.
Mrs. Evelyn DeMone. ,I23 IL
Paris St. pleaded guilty 10 the charge
and paying a fine OF 800 and costs
accepted a suspended Jail sentence
OF 90 days. The charge against
Krause was dismissed.
Krause was arrested last summer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

f. f.. K. Cigars rot named Cor =
secret society. but after a famous
Yale club. All dealers two for 16c.
adv. 292 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Y. w. c. A.

The besper services sunday after
noon al the y. w c. A. will be In
charge Of the Industrial department
Of the association. with Mrs O.. E
Julian presiding. She viii also
have charge of the reading and the
devotions. NJ IS Eleanor Roloff viii
sing two solos and Rev. J. b. Rose
murgy OF the 81. Paul Methodist
Episcopal church VIII talk on -
Creed for a Life"
Reserves went for n tran blazing hike
Reserves went for trail blazing hike
at 10 O'Clock, Friday morning, one
group OF the girls setting out from
the Y. w. C. a. ahead OF the others
and the others leaving 20 minutes
later and finding the way which had
been "blazed" by the others. After
a luncheon az the Y. W. the girls
sewed for the Girl Reserve Bazaar
which will be held next Saturday
afternoon from TO $50 O'Clock.
Zhontah club OF the Girl Reserves
had n party az the Association rooms
Friday afternoon. chaperoned by
Miss Irene Meyers. and spent the
afternoon in making dolls for their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
SCIENTIST AYERS
RADIO TREATMENT
PROLONGS LIE E.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2-CBy L.
y. S)-Youthful cxuberance at
100 without monkey glands. no
more baId-heads, no wrinkles, no
false teeth. no crutches and snip
port Oby men) OF the short skirt
I'm women's dress styles are
promised today by DR. g. Everett
Field. director of the radium
Institute, as tho result OF radio
active treatment.
DIT. Field believes that the
treatment viii be perfected within
the next lew years and that 1928
viii see men and women ignOr-
Ing completely tho Biblical span
OF three score and 10 as the al
lOted period for human life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Piano Logical Gift for
Home, Rose and Rose say
IN Preparing for Rush

No home Is complete without q pr
aun- How often among our callers
are persons VINO can play or sing
and whom are naturally attracted 20
homes where good Instruments are
available. II you haven't n piano,
Rose & Rose. 22S s. Michigan St.
can show you an almost infinite var
iety Of upright and grands. and If
tile Instrument you have has outlived
its days OF usefulness. they VIII con-
slider Il I'm placing q new one in your
home.
Carrying o complete line Of Bald
win. Hanct & Davis. and Bush <
Gerts pianos in the player lire as
well as the regular instruments.
Rose x Rose have formed n Christ
mas club i'm the form Of q piano say
ings bank I'm which members make
weekly or monthly payments until
the piano Is bought. and receive in
terest on the amount they have
paid in until full title TO the piano
3 given. The size of the Payments
are determined by the pocketbOok
OF tho purchaser and through the
club.
Included in the Baldwin line OF
pianos are the Ellington. Hamilton,
\ Howard. Monarch and Balwin
Imakes. while the Hollet & Davis,
stock consists Of Conway. Lexington
and Hallet 4 Davis pianos,
& fine line of piano benches and
music cabinets at various values arc
offered by this store. Also piano and
art lamps are set attractively along
side the instruments ia the sale
room and are offered at most rea-
souhble prices.
Rolls Cor the player pianos are
carried in such large numbers that
two rooms are required 10 store
them.