davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
DEATHS

and friends are invited TO attend funeral
Yss sc spvTN "fs s. @ prvsc n M rrSsS a%
husband Of PES afs Ga Il f'2 boIG SGfS nee o%
saffslGfs G3}ass nSg.ass Ss a. at s. St
'aqS" sss s csiS@ra A& n%sSe at
ThG%Ss to EsaP Eslsyss and s%$s iuy,.S
ncS ia ssh sSsmn mass M t f0m rsqnem nHs
ST E1@Rfls Church NJ ln. SrivaIc
ssF s1sTa tuS.is sssf 4Su4.
SFF?a So PPemoss s,' Ht yF'yssSS
Tar,men,, are Invited q, attend, funeral, FRI.
S sar SO g. Rey w. as TSsaeRSf RseSHe Sa s Msi
at sss chash Sew Of 9s sy s2"s
s7s5 Py,eS st. e. @ EM%SS 4 issr s.; EslssSs, ,iS
friends invited to funeral services. Thurs:
2b 81, at 81. simeon,s Church 9Th st,
%%%"m. %FSnds may "s Sau at her late resi-
j1r"S ','s' and caTGIinc nm rHbrci tn"o weber,.
hsla'ysSso and, fr!snds invited 10 funeral
l. nudenz,. lis v. Diamond st. Regui,,I'
THgs at st Borifacn's thurch at a. Nj.
H. IT. at Tew y NJ Cathedral Gem Viewing Thurs
=. '.GEfMAN:-- Dec. 20, KATE, widow Of
IT%r@ccpSl chnrsh. inyted to funeral sSry.
h E'"T st Mt NO Monument emeters metz
Frlcnds may cali THURSDAY evening.
sarct dkc NsTM serYico on s,isPd"4 qSTd" @ornnE @
4 o3S ssS G2Ss cSes;n It s the pS 2yer nj Rst
private Viewing Friday evening.
;1oA ., Asarif f4,ls cs3 Gtty Rel Rsi,,2s q.
and friends invited to attend funeral Fri
M from her a,H rSis,aenes r!i,y 2o7 s
FIJI III, 10 X. NJ sat, solemn reauic,n i mass q;
5Id Ca.NIrai aNIIi' cen. No. Remains may be- w. viewed
Fri cNo.gl 1924 Arch st.
rc,Sr %rN & Golfr%y, 0akm@nt. Pa. on on De". 5S@.
%. i92., SARAH NJ. widow OF charles II.
At o'c.o'h At the Oliver II Bair BlGg..
$50 Ch"''nn' st. Phiia. .lntcrment at
TcrnwonI Cemetery. Viewing Wednesday
rG@iMAT;,-Dor; 2; at Audubon. y. ].
and daaaa o. T%oT Tho late %% s%mas oFmn1 10 an1
lane Kelly. HoIa;!yy"s and friends invited to
Rosary 10 \ NJ. intormcnt St. Denis
;N|@RTi ;|S &RjH1 n }3saS53S:5'o q the lac W
5aSs EnnSF'' 's[E' r?}'s h a5 ,ss
ave Int. at WoodIawn Gem. Williamsburg,
TIiRtEFlN Do, 20. 1922. ARTHUR. hus,
<, H. rSsidc" al, 81 7;h St: " ,nt IT, pri. r.
yaie. Remain" NAV be viewed Thurs. s to
HAAS.-po,. @a EDWARD L.. husband
Of late SopG%2 l,HMSiMick Haas, aged a;
"a Al.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
AND HERE IT CONTINUES


o., rt,.a, ,,.-i,.o, i, :, Lo,J ,,,-,,,.cr,
W." '''',' ~, =" - '.''' ',.' ~
sraWiHd ana o'"tch'h /" prevent any
one in the tlux of diplomats. army off
cers corresnrndents and gentlemen ad-
,. -, .,,,,... t,..,,, ,,,t,b hi.
'"hturerS' inv ''">''N '''',' "'''' '"'
rich New York harhrior Nr"W a IarE"
and almost aferuonatr acquaintance.
Sr,,> ho,Io,.i,, ,hrrugr mi. du,,,. =.
'""l' 4"N" " Wv o'''
lie was waiting Tor Il Steamer ''"'
Did made up her mind trruu'u'l mot ~
,.,., 1i,.,-,>ool f,r ,rr,rrr i've DAYS
=, L,l .o,,, ,,~.,.n, 81.
TWO "lgh'S ne "'a
London. whore. if he had N'>"'..', ~
might hav" drn"d AZ ~ '",' "l' "l "',j
n dozen recognized homes. .o4" .n'..".H-
with Russian 'A A'amoaSSaH'r "r 10y"
my. lmmthorN ot tF M'' ,H.... ','. l.,
.Roleby Broke tho, critic "n" "r!.r> ."'
reviews for thg int'rH"',Iiha' ~ ''%I.., ,nrn,.
or taken breakfast "l'A MI,, ,,'.1',,.,, ,,,1"..,.
Rnhb. tho iu"W ~ ''' ."", 49,,
iah s son VINO haH 23u" ,,,.,,. ~.
ford tie had IN ''''...' i,,. r,,..-.rt
10 writ" verses anu Nn''' H4,r,',,I
through the na"EIH'. "',, ,.......
yellow haired sirIH !" ,'''r r,..%- ~
lonely. state. 49,, .,,I,o.,rt N,vo~
nfortnhnt''E w ;.'. "'. ~, .",, ,rru,~..
~hlrh had ava ~. II,,.h -,ii
OF his ViSlt I" ''' ''',''i'' ~. r"rp,,n
cIung. iir r"u.H ~, 49, Lal i,.ts,,J rbat
fnat go"d ",i sou. WI M,'n W., lr. ,l,,o-
she never y" 1,''I'9 ,,.5 Ii,n .,v
bramlng at nm - l,.,,..- l"d ,....mi
sorry Sh" was Il,,i, .L", II, fnIr gru',,
MN away :" S"''t .,rJ IN ,u?I;"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
POULTRY AND sUpprIrc.

"BABY CHICKS" All breeds, tbornn.,y-
certified. Heavy Egg Production. Pom, opSSa,crsd Sr,,tsd
breeders. Poultry supplies. Write Now pTIn,ses Tnees
Opagc 1923 Poultry Calendar Rook' rtN NEF
II. Puscy East Liverpool. Ohio. ''"ood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27

TEAK. - Dec. 2s MARY cneo Brooks,
services Thurs ~ 4. NJ. nj residence "f
Son-in.law Harry W. Wardlc. aol5 Saul
81. fTanNford. Further services at Monu.
n,"nt Cen Chanel. Beverly. y. J. Friends
may C&ll We'd. cvo.
9UIGG.-Dcc. %. MARY c.. wife OF late
John Qu!SE. Relatives and friends invited
to attend funeral. We'd p IL, residence
., william J. QuiSs: @2l3 Federal st. Int
MI. Moriah Gem. Friends may call Tues
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27

pAIMER Dee. - 1922. CATHERINE,
Wif%2 Wf%2 Of n" iate Richard Palmer tneo Shar-
Key, RcLatiH"a and friends invited to at
tchG 'uneral Fri, 80 a. NJ, from her lat.
l"sldence. l'oomfeld my".. Addnsham. Della
ware. County; Pa High masN at ST. An
'w's Church 10 a. VI. Int. at st, Charles
Gem. '' ~ ~ ~"N''S'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27

Young Women and Grrl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27

,MORAN.-DcC. GI, CATHARINE ANG.
LIN. wife OF PatriCk Moran. Relatives and
FRI lnds are invited to attend funeral Thurs
1870 a: NJ. from her late Residences. $50
y. Judson st: High mass of requiem ri
81. Francis Xavicrs Church . 4. NJ Int
at o!HrTar pI1 rTTaairhedraI GI CEN: - ,oo, ,.,,,.
O,NEIl.L tnee Doughcrtv). wifo Of John
nN"ir. RELATIVES ,rnd friends also Ca the
dra 7. a. B. Society. our Lady Of Lourdes
Auxiiary; No, los, and Il v NJ Sodaiity
or the 'hthedrai. are, invited to the ~.
neral, on Friday morning. ut $ 80 O'Clock
from her late residence, 23i y. 10th ST.
SO!"mn requiem mass at Cathedral at 10
terry ''"o
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-01-28
M. 1. Heilig Will
Haze Big Bargain Sale

AS will be noticed by large al
veltisement to be found elsewhere in
this issue and also by large and at
tractive circulars issued. M. l. Heilig,
ia Market street will conduct one of
the largest and most attractive Bar
goin Sales ever staged in this city.
The principal feature of this event is
the 10 Cent Sale in which are listed
numerous household articles, worth
in many instances threetimes as much
and will go at the remarkable low
price of 10 cents. The list is worthy
of your attention. In addition to this
every article in his store will be sub
jccted to large cut price in this sale.
Ii will be one of the greatest drives
ever staged in our town, and cannot
fail to attract attention. The Sale be-
gins January the 28th and ends Feb
ruary the 25th See the advertise
ment elsewhere in this issue for fur
Their particulars.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-01-28
Oil Stock Still On
The Market.

l have sent in some of the Mutual
Oil Stock, as advertised by me son e
time since, and should like to place
some more orders before closing up
on it, as good progress is reported in
the final financing of the drilling of
the we'll soon to be started.
Some men and women have asked
me to tell them about it and should
like if others would ask about it and
come in before sale of the stock is
stopped or the price raised. Do not
get this confused with Mutual Oil
Co., that l understand ist listed. This
is not listed company bat is new
company in Pueblo, Colo, and the
holdings of 2400 acres is the oldest
and best oil territory in Colorado.
Try it in blocks of 500 or more shares
at 25c. 1t may prove good and it may
prove up in large returns. This is a
final ad here.
G. L. KNIGHT,
No. IS Front Street
Pocomoke City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-01-28
BUSINESS POINTERS.

Come to the Hargis farm and look
at the finest Berkshire Boar you have
seen.
Jan-28-4t HORACE F. CAREY.
FOR SALE - True Breed Rhode
Island Reds, 6 ROSTERS and 20 quilts
Apply to MRS. j. C. CORBIN,
Jan-28-tf. Route d.
GENERAL REPAIR SHOP - All
kinds of repair work in Carriage and
Harness work and Automobile top
work. Satisfaction in work and prices
guaranteed. Location back of POGO
moke City postoffice building.
Jan-28-4t. E. G.. SAVAGE.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-01-28
PENNSY PREPARES
FOR new SERVICE
Will Operate Fast Steamer Line To
Western Shore And Also To
Baltimore.

Plans have been completed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad for the inaug-
uration of fast freight and passen-
ger service between Crisfeld and
points on the Western Shore of Vir-
GINA, and the new service, accord
ing to statements of Pennsylvania of
ficials, will be placed in operation
within the next few weeks. At the
same time an improved freight ana
passenger service between Crisfeld
and Baltimore, will be put into effect,
and the water transportation facili-
ties for this section, neglected for so
many years, will be brought up to Il
high and efficient standard.
Definite announcement of their in
tention to operate a line of steam
boats between Crisfeld and the Wes-
tern Shore points, was made from
the office of Mr.. Elisha Lee, Vice
President of the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn, in Philadelphia, several days
ago.
According to Mr.. Lees state
ment, the steamers which now ply
between Crisfeld and Baltimore, will
be used as feeders from the rivers
of the Eastern Shore. bringing their
freight and passengers to Crisfeld
for transfer. Fast passenger steam
ers will ply between Baltimore ana
and Crisfield, this point being the
only Eastern Shore port to be served
by the Baltimore boats. The North
cumberland, Three Rivers and other
large and speedy vessels of that type
will be used between Crisfield and
Baltimore, and will also make daily
trips to Reedville, Irvington and 9TH
er Western Shore points, returning
to Crisfeld in the afternoon for the
night trip to Baltimore. The steam
er Potomac, one of the prize ships of
the Pennsylvania fleet, will also be
used in this service. in addition to
iiilpIONluS Vic oSTNlCe DeIWceH Ddltl-
more and Crisfeld. by the use of
large, fast steamboats, of type much
superior to those now in use, the
new service will open up the vast
Northern Neck section of Virgin;..
with daily service to the outside
world, and will make Crisfeld the
transfer point and TIE Transports
ton hub of this entire section.
At present the Western Shore of
Virginia has no transportation facil-
tiles except an occasional steamboat
to Baltimore. The new service will
give that section daily connections co
Crisfeld, and at this point fast con-
nections with the commercial centers
of the country will be made.
Inauguration of the new service,
which is now a certainty, brings to a
happy elimination a dream of many
years standing, and will mean much
for the Western Shore and for Girls
field, where traffic and business will
he centralized.-Crisfcld Times.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-01-28
Proposed New Hotel
For Cape Charles

At meeting of the business men
Of Cape Charles held on Saturday
last, plans were discussed for the.
erection Of a $4,000 hotel on Bay
avenue. Plans were submitted at this
meeting for a modern three story
brick building, with Ga rooms, 20 Of
which are to be connected with pri-
vate bath. The proposed hotel WOULD
have frontage of ia feet and a
depth of approximately 80 feet.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-01-28

William H. Landon, veteran loco
motive engineer of the Norfolk d.
vision of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
(N.Y. P. & NJ celebrated his 51st
anniversary of his entrance in rail-
road service Sunday last at Crisfeld,
Md. Mr.. Landon is the oldest engi
neer in point of service, now running
on the N. Y, P. & Milne. For many
years he has served only on tn,
Crisfeld branch of the above named
rcjlroad,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-01-28

The nomination of Benjamin F.
Wcllper, republication postmaster of
Baltimore, to succeed Col. Sherlock
Swami, democrat, was made by Presi-
dent Harding last Monday. Confir
nation by the Senate is expected
within a short time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
ANSWERED LETTERS

Constant Reader: Will you please .ell me the number of caIories need ed by a dainty little girl of three, a man 40 years old whose work is mental and a woman who does her own housework? Also please tell me of a way to keep my bungalow smelling sweet. When making coffee or cook ing steak I always lower my kitchen windows from the top and later burn incense, but the air still smells stale" :"
 Answer: A child of three daily needs 1900 calories; a man weighing about 150 pounds and at sedentary work requires 2,433 ca1ories day; and a woman weighing about 123 pounds and doing her housework should have 2,245 calories every "A hours. If you would like to have book which gives calorie charts for all ages of individuals at all kinds of work, send me a stamped and self addressed envelope and I will tell you from which publisher you can buy this book by mail.
 I will also gladly send you my mul- tigraphed article on 'The Compost ton of the Various Foods'' which lists proseins starches, fats and v:tanines separately and explains how to obtain a well-balanced menu without both ering over calories For, if each meal oontains these four food-elements, a well persons appetite generally takes care of the proper amount that should be eaten, without the trouble of measuring food to determine the number of calories it contains
 In regard to airing your home, I would advise you to raise your kitch- en windows from the battom a little as well droppinng them from the top; this gives perfect circulation, the stale air going out at the top while fresh air enters at the bottom.
 Subscriber: Can a rubber hot water bottle be mended 2"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
 ) N !sz SPUR 2azS zSMOEH1EEENT MOEH H lS S

is one of the latest hobbies It has been our experience that moth-breeding is unnecessary They just seem to breed themselves. After they consume the tails of the dress properly and that nothing is It as a Tuxedo. One learned com mentator says he hopes the new hob by of moth-breeding will have the eff feet of teaching the insect how to dress properly andt hat nothing is more veXatious than to see a moth go- ing about in a fur coat many times too large for it.
 flaw! flaw!
 A jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, was dismissed and adjourn ed to a nearby cafe. The defendants attorney went along. An hour later the jury was back in courtwa nting to give a new decision.-St. Louis Corre- spondence, Pittsburgh Press.
 Ad says four out of five will get py'orhea, and dramatically points out two men and two womeen- The fifth evidently the one appointed to es- cape.is a woman Why this discrim- nation?
 Legs are so common now the girls must wear arctics, and these unbut- toned, to get any attention
 Stolen-Automobile lock. The car wasn't worth taking.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
nnUE GOLDEN GIRL
BY PHYLLIS DAlLllD5 .

drowning at her daughter as a sign for her not to hurt Ilona's feelings by letting her know that one did not usually eat hot potatoes with ones fingers. That young person, being sensible, caught the meaning of her m otrer's look, and explained that she had suddenly rem ennbered some thing funny that had happened at school that day.
 Good heavens! thought Ilona, star ing, did such a gorgeous creature as the one before her actually go to school? It seemed incredible. Surely those polished fingers never held g. pen seriously or added up figures? School rooms, to Ilnoa's way of think ing, were certain deadly prisons iz.- which the young were placed for 50 many hours of the day, snacked, re- pressed, and forced to muddle about with figures and ink pots. So the gvpsies had always told her, those Of them who had ever had a lowing &C., quaintance with any school.
 At last thoroughly soothed by the good feed and the luxurious warmth of the place, I1ona felt her eyes grow ing heavy with sleep. She wondered vaguely it it would be improper to communicate ones desires to one's newly acquired people? Certainly she must fall asleep at the table if she didn't leave shortly.
 lust in time Mrs Cameron noticed that Ilona was more than tired and with smile she drew her arm through hers and murmuring moth CT bye words into the girls ear, led her. upstairs to her new bedroom
 'T'm not really going to sleep on that. am I mother?" asked the sleepy one. as she pointed in wonder to a satin covered bed on which lay . lacey nightdress-
 lTo Be cuntinusd1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
I1oNA,s FIRST FAMILY DINNER

IIona rubbed her eyes and stared in that her father and mother explained to her was 'shome." Was it possible that she IIona, princess, seni-bare- footed. a gypsy, belonged to this? It seemed incredulous. Even more so, when, after a1ighting from the motor they entered the house and were carefully pi1oted to huge room where snapped a log fire and Whlch held more beautiful and costly things than Ibona had ever dreamed eAlsIeo in the world.
 Trained hands disappeared with wraps and more trained hands later served the delicious supper, which caused excIanations to break from the hungry gypsy girl. These Gorgios knew how to feed themselves How delicious the chicken, the hot biscuit, the golden salad and crispy cakes. Surely such a meal was served only on great occasions. There was no cheese of any kind, However, and strange to saw Ilona forgot to miss it in the de- light of tasting the many new dishes set before her.
 NonchalantIy she lifted a smoking notato from her plate with her fingers and bit at it contentedly, all unsus- oectfng until a. cry ef amazement came from Gertrude Mrs. Cameron, although mortified herself, tried to spare her beloved Ifona from realiz- ng just how grave was her mistake n ,using her fingers for her food. No loubt the poor child had eaten in his way all her life. She would nave to be re-nade completely. The
 martest of finishing schools in the nd. With time everything could be -enedied.
 Gertrude, what on earth are you cackling about?" she asked sharply,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
TOM MOORE RErURNs
HAYAKAwA'S JAP PARTY

Once or twice a year, Sessue Haya- kawa, and his wife, the encha nting Tsuru Aoki, entertain the Japanese youth of Los Angeles. During the holidays they gave a ball at their home the Castle Glengarry, for the gentle men and sirens Orientale. A Hawai- ian orchestra furnished song and nu- sic, and during the evening there were interpolations of hula and Jap anese dances. MT. Hayakawa spon- sors a Japanese society in Los Angeles for the purpose of discovering ana de- veloping talent among hls country men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
My Friend SyIyest

Syfvest was downcast when he pull ed the old street piano up to the curb and began grinding out The Marseillaise." His wife, Nrariouche, eyed him hourly. When he came around with the tamhourine for the nickels we asked him what was the matter
 ''Eets likt dees. meester,'' he said '@To mooch troub ala time. Day be- hind yest'day I go by da piano shop .s getta new tune for da plan. My wife, Mariouche, she say da old tune ees good enough. but I say no. I mus have stylish tunes to geta da hicks more planty.
 .-So da shop man heputs in da new stylish tunes and when I got out by side of Mulligan Brothers saloon and start to play nice tune called 'Keesa Me Again. a mica looking Wop girl she came along an say: Ala right Wop, I do so as you weesh,' an she grab me by ad neck around an keesa me. an my Mariouche. she taka da breek am she smasha me an she smasha da plan an she smasha de keesa bug an we all go by the jail house for all night. Too moocha troub, say eet. No more new fash ion tunne."
 If they look out somebody will tell the truth about that motion picture murder.
 The army has adopted tractors. which will be a welcome change from the detractors.
 According to scientific journal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
Mortal Immortality

With rose leaves, maidenS fair, deck
 Aphrodite's bier; Youth dreams she is immortal while
 he sheds a tear. Ah, many lives she lives, and many
 deaths she dies, And many tears are shed from blind
 ed mortal eyes! Her glance is sad as sweet, her smile
 is brief as fair. And sorrow in her kiss is more than
 manecan bear. So sing her requiem; strew rose leaves
 on her bier, And soon the winter winds will leave them crisp and searI -Frederick Schenck Schleisinger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02
DINNER STORIES

Leslie had always been very much afraid of dogs.
 One day. after a struggle to get hin, to pass a large dog on the corner. his mother sco;ded him for the un- necessary fear.
 Well" was his reply, you'd be afraid of dogs if you were as low down as I ann
 What" said the indignant old gentleman, you want to marry my daughter? Why, sir, 1t was only a few years ago that you were caddying for me-"
 ''Yes, sir," the young man replied; but I don't intend to let that stand in the way. I hope have sense enough to realize that a very bad golf CT my make a fairly good father-in- law"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-02

Answer: Some druggists sell a rub | Der cement. but, although this is splendid for other rubber articles, it 1 is not often successful with a hot water bottle.
 An Appreciative Reader: "Please, please print in your column direc- tions for knitting a skating cap. My daughter needs one.''
 Answer: I cannot always comply with such request. but it just hap pens that I have the following:
 Girls Knitted Skating Cap: Buy 2 balls of navy blue floss, l ball each of old gold and Oregon green. and bone or celluloid needles size 3.
 Band: Using green, cast on 100 sits, k l row and D l row for inches; change to old gold, k 1 row and 1 row; with blue k l row and p row for 1 inch; repeat the old gold tstripe; with green k 1 row and 1 row for 1 inch and change to blue for top of cap.
 Top: Work 1 inch of plain knit ting. Next row increase st in every fifth st, ribs plain, again 1 row of increasing in every fifth st. Then plain until blue measures 12 inches. Now sef up seam, turn back band and sew in lining where plain blue knit Now sew up seam, turn back band and catch. Sew top of cap with seam in centre, then turn corners in to form a nitre, pull point down to band and fasten with a pompom of the three colors.
 Tomorrow-Some Good Hot Breads
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Eff1c1enct Housekeeping'' department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question The Editor.