davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
HURT on RAILWAY; DIES
Mathew Sherlock, sunnysIds Ave
nvet Found injured Near Trsosls

Mathew Sherlock, sunnysIds Ave.
nvty Found injured Near Trsssls
Found with q fractured skull and. q
broken arm and leg last night on the
Richeond branch Of the Philade!phia
and Reading Railway, Matthew 9her /.
lock 4 BASS Sunnyside avenue, Fails of
echuSlkill, died early this morning In
Lankenau Hospital.
Sherlock was foreman Of Q section
gang on the Norristown branch Of the
Reading. He was not working yester-
day, but told his wife and two daugh.
tiers he was going for walk.
A train crew found Sherlock on the
tracks below q trestle which carries the
,Norristown branch over the Richmond
branch near Scots lane. It 10 NOT
known whether he fell from the trestle
or was knocked OF by q train. He did
not regain consciousness.
|; Sherlock was fifty years old and had
worked for the railroad about twenty.
FIVE years. 80:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
ROB STORE CLERK OF s375
mugs Threw Ammonia In His
Face, He Saws

search is being made by police de.
.eetlves today for two bandits who
ROBBED Harry Mace, a clerk employed
ue Rittenhouse Brothers, of 1915
saturday night.
mace works at the Rittenhouse branch
..ore at Sixtieth street and Haverford
venue. At o o'clock Saturday night
bank. ~ Depo''' 'he i'ohey III
AZ s'xtieth street near Thompson, he
%'t;;. NJ; man suddenly stepped in front
nlm and threw ammonia In his face,
second thief struck the young man
mn mn ,ne stomach, causing him to double
~ ana drop on the sidewalk.
"heh Mace recovered he found that
mo,s e Dag In which he had carried the
disney was missing. The thieves had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
The Fiue-lnch Book Shelf -, !. ,. x.zvor
Zoology

ZOOLOGY is all about animals and
- their tribal customs. 1t explains
why fishes prefer swimming to tree.
climbing. why elephants and nt.eaters
have long noses, why kansaroos have
portfolios on their ,stomachs and springs
in their tails, why criekets can play
sweet little melodies with their hind
legs, while sira6es can make no noises
at all.
Zoology also gives US what We zoolo.
gists call the low. down on the human,
In some respects, race.
. It explains why men who have no
voices still insist upon singing in the
bathroom; why women like high heels
shoes before men do; why children have
more sense than their parents, but out
grow this blissful state; why babies
Ike rattles when little and Fords when
they grow up, and why men button
their coats on the right side while
women button theirs on the left, ex.
cept in winter, when they leave them
wide open.
A PROFOUND knowledge Of zoology
"A will make clear to you why hens
never lay eggs except when they are
cheap; why geese have no more road
clearance than lawn mower: why pig.
cons who have wings and can fly still
insist upon dumb. .belling along the
nS Sn foot Why bats sleep bet
three times before lying down; Why
cows cross their legs when they run.
Only n zOO1O1ist known whpthep 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Furs
Complete the Spring
Fashion DispLau

ALASKA FOX--in the fashionable brown,
taupe and natural shades--$5O.OO to $675. 90.
AMERICAN FOX in all fashionable
shades and styles-$28.00 to $4,000.
SOUTH AMERICAN FOX-taupe, brown,
black and gray-$1200 to $2250.
NATURAL MINK-two-skin, three skin
SIBERIAN SQUIRREL - clear, evenly
matched pelts-$13.50 to $3.50.
HUDSON BAY SABLE--a beautiful as.
sortment Of styses-$50.0O to $l75.OO.
RUSSIAN SABLE-choker and two.ski.
e6ects $4,000 to 3760.0D. q \,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
In the Infants Wear ShOD

The daintiest Of Apparel Tor Babies and
a special display of Coats, Hats, Dresses
and Suits for children Of to 6 years. For
boys there are Coats of serge and tweed
with Hats to match. For girls, bright
Tweed Coats like mothers, and saucy Hats
and Bonnets. As for the Dresses-"grown-
ups" may we'll envy the varied selection
for little maids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Silk UnderlUeay'
OF Tailored Silnplicitu

White, orchid, mais, or for those who
prefer, the favorite flesh pink shade in
Silk Undergarments. The stitching, hem
stitching or piping in contrasting color, in
simple tailored effect, are the rule in both
Silk and Cotton Lingerie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
GOAT AND CALF ARRESTED

Next Massachusetts,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Stole Lawn Grass at 7fst and Hav
srford. u. Il chaeasd

srford, u 10 Charged
A goat and a calf were arrested by
Mounted Patrolman. Noonan, of ths
Sixty first and Thompson streets sta.
tion, after the animals had stolen son,
grass yesterday from the lawn OF Rem I.
jamin Steele. Of Seventy first street a nd
Haverford avenue.
Later Frank X. Collins, Of Seven
tieth street and Lancaster avenm.
claimed the animals and they were re .
leased and turned over to him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Gingham Fr0cks
For Morning Hours

Show Fashions influence in slim,
straight lines, hint of the basque in an
other model, or the lowered waist-line
Panels, sashes, vests, smart, becoming col
lars, decorative pockets. and on some
touch of embroidery, add that distinctive
note that woman desires in all her ap-
parel. As to the fabrics, they are checked
ginghams, fine in quality and in all smart
colorings. A special collection at $500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

xs1'yE YOU SIGNED THE PLEDGE,
~, ItsSisy, Get todayS PusLio L1pous
LaSs risdse Of Civic Fsaity'' to up-
~: /, sea e s.ms - ;y:sy g:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
Silk Pettic0ats
Are StraiQht of Line

And gay Of hue or subdued, according
to ones taste. Note the Tangerine Petit
coats stitched in quilted effect in black,
and the white model with Chinese motif
tiful texture of the silks. These on the
Second Floor, West.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13

your attention to these phenomena
FROM now on every man for himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
SECRET
FOUND IN YEAST
wONDROUs vTTAMINE IN YEAST
BRINGS STARTLING CHANGE
IN USERS COMPLEXION.
BEST WAY TO TAKE IT
Is IN TABLET FORM

Very few women really have bad COM
plexions. but 1t Is simply startling the
change that comes in color, clearness. and
soft radiant beauty, as soon as a woman
systematically starts feeding her system
sufficient Vitamine. An infant Is always
given q little orange Juice in milk; a child
quart OF milk each day IL taught In
schools. Some find a cake Of yeast suffi-
cient but adults need more-that 10 why
thousands OF women are taking vitamine
in highly concentrated form. You can get
a bottle of these tablets-called Phos- Pho
vitamine-at any drug store. The tablets
embrace in highly concentrated form the
vitamines OF Yeast, Rice Hulls-water
Soluble b and Fat Soluble A. etc. (see
formula and directions on bottle.)
Doctors, druggists and chemists endorse
the tablets which are easy to take and no
bother at all-contain . proper dose
brings results unusually quick and are
as harmless any food. The name Irving
Laboratory on the bottle In q qua ntee
Of finest quality In medicine. Sixty tablets
in brown bottle cost only 800. plus
cents war tax at any Peoples Drug Store
or prepaid on receipt of price.-Irving
Laboratory, Wheeling, w. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

tremendous clearance sale, in which every fur
piece and fur garment in stock is cut to the lowest
possible fgure-in order that the clearance may be
complete and absolute Never before-perhaps never
agan-wll it be possible to make selections from such
splendid stock of quality furs at such low prices
It is the time to buy for this winters an
investment for next year. Prices down to rock
bottom-many furs marked in this sale at 500
and less than former quotations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
TOOTH DECAY BEGINS
|MPERCEPT|BLY

Always, the beginning Of decay Is
very small. Nearly always 1t Is due
to neglect of the teeth. 1t il wiser
to prevent fire than to depend on
being able to put it out. And It Is
easier to prevent decay by using Mag
Lac, the milk of magnesia tooth
paste, than to check it's ravages, once
it has begun. The reason is very sim
pie. Acid mouth is the most common
cause of decay. Mag Lac destroys the
acid, and corrects acid mouth. There
fore, If you wish to keep your teeth
a lifetime, brush them regularly
with Mag Lac. Get a tube today
at one of these Penslar Stores-All
of Peoples Drug Stores in Washing
ton are Penslar Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

zoe Outing Flannels, 15c-27-
inch Outing Flannels, Of heavy
double-floeced quality, in a large
variety of stripes. checks and
plaids, on light or dark 1Ec
grounds. Special, yard. lcS
19c Bleached Muslin, 14c.-
Yard-wide Bleached Muslin, good
weight and excellent quality for
general use. Special, IN
yard 1tS
Soc KimOno Flannels, 22c-36-
inch Printed Kimono F1annels,
in colored grounds, with beauti-
full printed designs; particularly
desirable for kimonos,
house garments. Special. CCc
yard ................. HAS
15c Unbleached Muslin, 12kc-'
36.inch Unbleached Muslin,
strong and serviceable 1CIc
grade. Special, yard. lS2S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

25c Printed Percales, 16c-ss-
inch Printed Percales, in the de-
sired light grounds, including a
very complete assortment Of
stripes. checks, dots, rings, neat
figures, also plain pink 1cc
and blue. Special, yard AoS
3Sc Dress Ginghams, 29c-32-
inch Dress Glnghams, of WELL
known brands supreme for quail.
ity, such as Bates, Treffan and
Zephyrs. Choice of beautiful
collection of exclusive plaids,
checks, stripes and plain COc
colors. Special, yard. .. H0S
1sc Shaker Flannel, 14c-27-
inch Bleached Shaker Flannel,
good, heavy weight, reversible
double-face quality. spe- 1dc
cial, yard ...............
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
Get Rid Of Fat
W here 1t Shows

Do yor realize that nothing but good
substantial food and plenty Of II will build
muscular energy and that you must eat
and eat properly in order to regain your
strength
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

you not take water by forceTs Wit
ness could not say II IL was the pas.
sengers or police who Jeered like
this"
Perhaps the only parallel in his
tory to the tragic Journey OF the
Moplahs Is the death of Europeans in
the BLACK Hole" in Calcutta, more
than $50 years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08

Dieting weakens you and over-exercise
tires you, because the former retards the
development of muscular energy and the
latter consumes too much of IL. That IL
why you find the old fashioned method Of
fat reduction such q hardship. Why not
get rid OF your excess fat in the harmless
scientific, easy way by taiinr q harmless
Marmola Prescription Tablet after each
meal ana at bedtime7 Marmoia Prescrip.
ton Tablets are prepared in exact accord.
ance with the famous Marmola Prescrip.
ton. are perfectly safe to use and have
been used by hundreds of persons in this
country and Europe with wonderful suo-
cess.
within a short time You can be getting
rid OF fat steadily and easily without
starvation diet or tiresome exercise. You
can be comfortable and you can enjoy the
food you like and want. Even after taking
off many pounds there will be no flabbi-
ness or wrinkles remaining, and you will
feel 100 per cent better. Good druggists
the world over sell Marmola Prescription
Tablets at one dollar for a case, or the
Marmola Company, 4sl2 Woodward ave.
nue.. detroit, Mich, will gladly send them
10 you on receipt Of priosS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
1895 Finest Hudson Seal
Fur Coats, 1929. so

The values eclipse any offered anywhere. Three
quarter length models with belt and pockets; beau
Seal Fur Coats with Skunk, Beaver Squirrel large
shawl collars and cuffs Each garment carries
guarantee of quality, durability and STYLE The sale
price is the lowest quoted anywhere for coats the
equal of these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-08
New Advance Spring Styles in
Csc Dress Ginghdm,s
Full 81 Inches Vide TO-
SnecinL AOO

200 pieces of Dress Ginghams 80 inches wide, in
varied assortment of the newest advance styles for
Spring, 1922-embracing beautiful novelties by the
handsome plaids and all the wanted plain shades
well two-tone checks and other wanted styles.
Guaranteed absolutely fast and wash perfectly Extra
special for Monday, l9c q
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07

ferred to the sheriff for further inden-
tification. but the greater portion or
them were refused.
The crusade against obscene litera-
ture that is said to be sold at the
various news stands. and which the
Colorado Springs and Denver authori-
ties are now fighting to wipe out has
been called to the chiefs attention.
Altho the matter will be considered
there was no intimation that any ac-
ton would be taken.
Strong indications that Pueblo
would have municipal shows were
heard yesterday in official circles. 1t
is understood that Commissioner j,
NJ. jackson has been urged to en-
courage theatrical companies to this
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07

Thirty-five of the 81 men arrested
appeared in court yesterday morning.
NJ. Ruiz drew 500 fine the heavies'
fine of the II men assessed by inc
court when it was found that ne nad d
suit of clothes thought to have stolen
The 16 other prisoners were each
given a $50 fine. and but two OF tho
men were able to secure this amount
Fifteen men were released by the
Judge to go to work
Most of the men picked up BY tho
police in their wholesale arrests were
foreigners. from the Bessemer ana
south Union avenue districts.
Brauilo Rodriguez, Mexican con,
suIar agent for this city was called
into tho court room by Judge Cross
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07

man after the trials In the endeavor
to learn if any of those fined had
work in which case the Judge recon-
mended their release. This is TO
make sure that no one is compelled to
serve out fine who does not Justly
deserve to do So said Judge Cross
man,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
POLICE CHIEF REFUSES Many
SPECIAL POLICE COMMISSIONS

Acting Chic. of Police johnson
stated yesterday that he had refused
probably more than rs applicants for
commissions as special police officers
mo person will be given a commits
sion unless he can prove his right to
these privileges said Chief johnson,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07

and permits to carry guns will be
closely watched in the future.
The chief was beseiged by many
applicants who offered many interest
ing excuses or permits from the city
to act as special commissioned Off
GERS. some of the applicants were re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
IS PRISONERS HEARD
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

Judge Crossman probably handled
the largest number Of prisoners in
several months yesterday morning
when So mon faced him on the
charges of vagrancy. as result Of
orders from Commissioner Stumpf
and Acting Chief johnson to arrest all
idle men and suspicious characters.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
26 BELOW ZERO IN
IOWA THURSDAY

MASON CITY, Iowa, Jan. 6,-The
government thermometers here showed
a minimum temperature OF Is degrees
below zero last night. This Is the low
est mark reached in several years here.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

city to be played at the City Auditor
ium. The project has been pointed
out to be financially success over
tho present system of renting the
building and 1t is said is favorably
considered by the commissioners.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07
STEALS 4 DINE; GETS
80 DAYS IN PRISON

DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 6.-Convicted
Of stealing dime from a news boy,
Oscar Yukman was sentenced yester-
day to serve 30 days in the House of
Correction and to pay fine of 800.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-07

chisftain want ads. bring results
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

wood NsthodiSt church teAosFoW, ~.
Ing. An intervening musical program
viii Be rendered By the church chsts
and an appropriate sermon viii b d.
livered by tho pastor OF the church. the
Rev. Howard W. Peterson.
MY cont1aus 1robs.
Following q conference between Cor
oner Clyde HArdesty Of this city and
Prosecutor William T. Dixon az . re-
suit Of the inquest Of the Britton case.
reports were current that the investIga-
tion may be carried further under in
structions from the Posecuto's onicS.
Officials are said to be not entirely sat
iefied with the result of the probe.
Bridgeport Bids.
Nathan D. Holloway Of this city has
arrived homo after a few days spent 1t
Canton on business.
Harry NcGough returned to Belmont
O.. yesterday after a visit with bis
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Thos McGough.
Miss Alice Wilson Of Cleveland, O..
ia spending a few days a. the guest Of
Miss Mable Wilson Of Main street.
Anthony Tratra has about recovered
following an operation at the Ohio VAL
ley General hospital a few weeks ago.
Charles Edwards gas returned to Hol-
loway, O.. after a few days visit With
local relatives
Deputy Sheriff Ralston Of st. Glars
VILE spent several hours here yesterday
on official business.
Mrs. Guy Brindlcy is reported quite
seriously i'll at the family home IN Kirk
wood.
Coroner Clyde Hardesty spent yester-
day morning visiting at ST. Clairsvills
on official business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
B E LLAI E Z
BELLAIRE
.BE[LA|RE MAN HURT; CAR BURNED
SDOkES WHILE FILLING GAS TANK

INK has been postponed un;il Thursday
evening. owing to the fac; That Nonoay
Is a holiday. Plans Will he furthered
Cor the annual banquet and reunion on
January s.. when State Commander
Gilbert Bettman. OF Cincinnati. Will de-
liver an address.
Tho Spanglcr Post. g. \. +. Will
meet next Thursday afternoon IN the
Legion headquarters. and matters per-
tanning 20 the dedication OF memo
rial to Captain SpanSler Will be given
attention.
Officers will DC elected al the meet
Ing Of the Belmont County Noiture deS
uommes CT Cheyeaux on MONDAY
evening. January s. Officers were
nominated at tho last meeting. ana
keen rivalry exists for the positions.
rtr.t Reh o. rsal-
Tho first rehearsal f"r the annua!
minstrel show of the Amcricus CLUB
was held last evening. Clint Draper
of New York. will arrive here To-Day
10 take charge of tho production. Inc
show will be presented IN the Temple
theatre, Thursday and Friday, January
II and IL.
For Sunday.
Special intcres: has been added 20
the services at the First reformed
church last evening. as Rev. i. II. Bau-
mann. the pastor. has announced that
he will deliver sermon dealing with
tho return Of Fatty" Arbuckle TO tho
movies. He Is bitterly opposed TO show
tag of Arhuckle pictures in TINS city.
Al tho annual meeting or the congre-
cation in January no will ask the mem
bers to take some action on mo matter.
Funeral Sunday.
The members OF the Rail and River
No. local union will have charge or
the funeral services over Joe Ctcich. OF
West Twenty-third street. who died
wednesday in the City hospital Inc
miners will meet at the headquarters
at o'clock The funeral will be held
at 3 o'clock from the Rrailly Chapel Oh
Belmont street. Burial will be mace
In Rose Hill cemetery.
Burial Here
The funeral OF the late Martin Bril-
usky, Stewartsvtlle miner killed In a
quarrel over a poker game. will be held
tomorrow afternoon from the Brailly
chapel on Belmont street. Miners will
have charge Of the funeral Burial Will
be made In Rose Hill cemetery.
Donated Neat sum
The Americus club has donated to
Arthur Junior .i!kens, two-year- col
ored baby. seriously burned in the fire
which cost the life OF his mother.
brother and sister. the SUM 81 $50. or
that amour. SEA was raised at the Com
contributed ny members Of the club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
BRIDGEPORT
Stewartsville Case
Probed By Coroner

Coroner Clyde Hardesty OF this city
visited the county jail at st. Clairsville
Yesterday where ne made start on the
investigation If the death OF Marion
Rrclsxl. who died as the result OF gun
shot wounds IN the Martins Ferry hos
p!,al few DAYS ago. The official plans
20 complete the investigation today FOL
lowing which permission will b. given
TO hurry tho Victim whose body ISL being
held n, Bcllairc.
Install oniosrA
Tho newly elected officers OF the vol
unteer fire department will be installed
and assume their new duties at the
meeting TO be held tomorrow afternoon
according TO president John w. Giffen.
Chief Charles Cook continues In the
office Of fire chief for another year.
Luths- League Social
The members OF the Luther League
of ST. Paurs Lutheran church in this
city held their final meeting OF the year
at the social rooms Of the church last
night The business meeting was fol-
lowed by the usual Interesting social
program and the committee In charge
served a dainty luncheon as feature
Of the evening.
Condition Critical
The condition OF Mrs. Florence Citizen.
aged resident Of this city and mother
of contractor John ". Giffen Of this
city was reported critical at her homs
In ths Watson apartments yesterday
sftsrnoon and slight hopes are enter.
tanned for her recovery on account OF
her advanced age.
Constable Moore HnT6
Constable John E. Moore Of this city
is able to DO about yesterday following
tho accident In which his Ford wa
nearly demolished when he was rammed
by Z street car near his homo. The Of
ficial suffered q bad gsxh above the eye
which required several stitches to close
but his condition Is not serious.
Kew Tears Service.
The members Of all churches In this
vicinity have been invited to attend the
Watch services to be held At tho Kirk