davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
COURT SAYS KIND WORD
FOR M0THERS-IN-LAW
Presence in Sons Home Not Cause
for Wife to Leave

Norristown, Pa. Jan. 5.--In grant
ing divorce to Leonard Henry. OF
Montclaire. from his wife. Victoria
Henry. Judge John Fabcr Miller. OF
Montgomery County courts, gives q
helping hand to the much maligned
mother in law He says she has n
place in her sons home, and her
presence is not sufficient cause for. the
wife to leave.
In the testimony it developed tha,
Mrs. Henry was jealous Of the atten
tiOns which her husband paid 10 his
invalid mother. They had Quarrels about
il and she left.
Judge Miller, in his decree, says
The mere physical presence in the
house Of her husbands mother, with
out anything else, IL not recognized b,
the law us reasonable cause for wife
to desert her husband, and that wher
she does willfully and maliciously deser,
him without reasonable cause. and fol
the second time within three months
he is not required TO hunt for her, and
IL she is found. entrcat her TO return. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Man Overcome saylna Clothes

Fire in the home Of Morris Volo
witch. 1927 Cumberland street, resulted
in $500 damage last night. The fire
was caused by defective huC. Philir
Fagan, boardcr. was overcome hy
smoke when he tried 10 save some of
his belongings. II" was rescued by
tircmen, and was revived at the Won
ems Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Missing Ex.soIdIer souaht

An appeal has been made to the police
by the family of Mrs. Martha 4. Beck,
OF 9l6 North Thirteenth street, TO
locate her son, former service man,
mustered out of the service two years
ago. Mrs. Beck died this morning. She
was sixty-two years old and had been
In i'll health some time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Arthur Pressey

Arthur Prcssey, probation officer.
died today at his home, l13 Chestnut
street. IIaddonfc'd, y. !. He was
ffty-fvc years old Prior to his up-
pontmcnt as probation officer, he was
Recorder. Mr.. Prcsscy had been u
resident of Haddonield for thirty-fvc
wears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
William Hank

William Hank, scvCnty-two Years
old. Of 1917 Hollywood street, fell dead
while walking at Twenty seventh and
Oxford streets. about o o'clock last
evening. lie was rushed to the North
western General Hospital. whore 1t was
discASc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Rosa Lee Pays
I2-I in First


Continued from rage ohe
Consul. Crest. Cremona, Maglkon, aBsh.
ful, Bertha S. also ran
SECOND RACE, thrco.yenr-olds and up,
claiming, purse $1,000, furlongs;
:, TsSis, ioo' Thomas ,.l5-l 0-I 81
3 Philanderer l07, A. WI
rtTSe, ii,4 10. Marjorie NJ, Rsncocss s.
herald MURPHY. Flu;;Hcy, Lows. Capers Miss
THIRD RACE, the Black Hawk Purse.
,hre".ysar, ,oIG;o purse 5000, -; furonss;
3 Fiy Ball los, a. W!lson. lC,l Al. 81
Time I o7. Lieut.. Colonel, Eager Eyes;
kinney. Omnlnotent and Stockpn also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Deaths of q Day
CALEB S. RlDGWAY
Son Of Former philadelphia Hotel
man Dies on Jersey Estate

Burlington, y. j., Jan. j.--Calcb :.
Rdgway, seventy four years old, son
Of the late Jacob Ridgway, formerly
proprietor of the ltidgwuy House,
Philadelphia, died on his country rs-
tate. near Columbia, Tuesday night,
after an Illness of several wcnks. Com
plications caused his death.
lie is survived by hte widow and three
children. Mrs: Sarah iru"", OF New
York City; jacob Ridgway. of CO.
lumbus. and Ridgewood Ridgway, Of
philadelphiI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Armory Looted Of Ten Pistols

Ten automatic .3S-caliber revolvcrs
was the loot taken from the Sixth
Regiment Armory, Forty first and Man
.tua streets by sneak thieves. The auto.
matics were kept in a storeroom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Foster Home Board to Meet

The annual meeting Of the Foster
Home Association will bc held at the
home, Twenty fourth and Poplar
streets, Tuesday morning at 40 80
o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

Residence Of Charles Greene.
Woodbury.. y. j.. damaged by fire
early today. The white figure TO
the left indicates Mr.. Greene div.
ing from second. story window
with four. year old son I'm his arms.
The black figure shows the servant,
Sarah Paige. leaDin. from third
story window. George Green, Jr.,
brother In law. who rushed into
the blazing home and saved siN.
year old LOtta Greene. Is shown
In the circle. The child died
later. Below is Charles Greene, the
father, who suffered a broken leg
and arm in his jump. The son
he Clutched was u "ratched
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
AUCTION

NEW. STOCK OF FURNITURE. consisting
OF bedroom suit. dinins-room suits, rugs.
carpets and beds and brass bed and spring,
silk floss mattress, chairs and rockers. Nv.
inG-room suits. etc; must be sold TO highest
bidder at any price.
Friday. January 0, at 10 A. NJ
v07 WALNUT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
COMMERCIAL Ay,.r,o>,

New era OF Improvement IN trsnsportation
fseifties-see Around the World in Three
Weeks" In Magazine Section Of next sum
days PupLlo LEpons.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

10-pieco toilet sets:
regular price, SS.5O
Special, S8.38. An ideal
set for light house
keeping. practical and
useful. choice of several
decorations.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

1S-Piece Cut Glass Crystal Set as H.
Illustrated. consisting of goblets, 6
tall sherbets and 6 ice tea tumblers.
Regular price. 800 per set, special,
$4.69.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

loo-Piece Imported China Dinner Set. Choice
OF pretty floral decorations with gold verge
line. No orders taken after this lot S2T OK
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15

h literal p l6Hre Hd Unset awhhonw glass mpan
Lamp about inches in egh
overall ant wired with tpn complete d plug as have twenty-five in hive
t
Notwithstanding the such low they will Oh
d
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
FIOTE;.Il....EI|::'..S: [. EI|::'..S: s
E.. VESUBIO

+ Parttetpo . mi humerOsa slisASslA
que nuev9mente me Oncuentro 81
frente de este acrsditado RestAuran,
donde enccntrardn IN ssmerado sor
vicio In earta.
Sc admiten &bonadss y AEsaa GGl
can los anbroaos spagxetti.
Vicente RINALBI.
Allen 10. San juan. TelSfono saS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
DE BASE BALL
CIQUI Y sU CoMPETENCIA COMO
TRAINER

En- ell juego verifcado Ell jueves 26
dc octubre entire los equipos de la
"Cent1 u High "U. S. M. CO. pu
do verse francamente Ell adelanto que
han teIndo los escolares ,bajo la CON-
petente direction del instruction atl6,
tico del DepartAmento de Educaci6n
Insular nuestro amigo ell Sr. Frarlisco
Faberlle, conocido en- pelota por Ciqui
FL score de 9 a habla por ST solo
Los escolares estan realmente. duros y
no es de dudarse que los jequipos de
Ia High School, Baldorttt ty, Brum-
baugh, Jose Julian Acosta Lincoln
cue tambien eS.t:. tbajo ia i.nediats
direction de Ciqui, podri lscer frente
otros 'equipos de su mlsras. categoria
y los vsnceran facilmenta.
! Ell equipo de basket ball de la es.
Cnela Baldorioty de C2,,s iug6 el
viernes 27 con e. eQU?po d6l Boys cfa.
rity School en- Ell riug de la parada 49,
Mr.. Faberlle conocia la habi,idad de
los muchahcos de Pe l,dc meta, pcro Sc
dispuso entrenar blen los suyos y
ALI les llev6 dos equ pa; uno senior y
el otro junior. Sus Las cauipos vcncie-
ron a los asilados; ell senior gan6les ror
un score de 13 puntos a 2; el junior g
! puntos 8. Ell propio Mr.. Faberll6 sir
vic de coachar entera satisfaction
fde los bandos contendientes.
! FL entusiasmo entire los escolares es
tai, que han insinuado a Ciqui que
rete los "White Tigers (Army)
para un paTtido de basketball que jul
CARA Ell equipo de Ia Escuela Baldo-
rioty en- los terrenos de dicha escuela
hoy microbes. 10. de noviembre POI
Ia tarde. FL eQuipo que Ciqui presen
tara sera seleccionado de entire los me
;ores jugaGores senior de la Baldorio
] ty. y, aunque pequefios en- estatalra, e.
confia en- qre sus muchachos daran du
4 70 los Htigres'' Y los vencer$n, pueS
no admiten que haya jugadores mas
habi,es en- basket ball que ellos. Exitc
les auguramos; vengamos preserEiaI
ell partido. e.
Me LENA de satisfaction Ell exitc
alcanzado por ell conocido pelotero G.
quf como instructor atletico desdt
estas columnas lie felicito, como tam
bien feliJcito los escolares bajo ST
direction, pues sabran Cue a! luchal
con otro equipo tendran que llevan POI
consigna ell veneer a todo tranc;
v sin contemplaciones. Su instructor
atletico reta cualquier equipo de Ia
localidad de la isla para jugar cor
sus varios equipos de basket ball {
volley bal, de uno Il otro sexo pue:
t!ene para medir las fuerzas con gran
des v chicos, estrellas'' s'luceros'' ;
Paso pues, al progreso que en- ''de
portes" viene teniendo San Juan bajc
ia Immediate direction del senior Fa.
berlle. Nuestra fe1icitacion al amigo CT
qui, como tambien al cuerpo de profe
sores de las escue-as bajo su direc.
ci6n y los escolares que Sc esfuer.
zan por poner en- practica las indica.
Clones del instructor.
GERRISH Jr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
tai Ola COMO HOY
1 DE ocFUBRE DE 1878
MUERTE DE DON JUAN
DE AUSTRIA A

A la muerte de don Luis de Reque-
sens, famoso captain espaflo, que diri-
gia la guerra contra los insurrectos de
Elandes las tropas mercenarias que
mandaba Sc rebe:aron pidiendo Sc les
pagase sus sueldos atrasados. Entraron
q saco en- Amberes en- MaeStri 5;h,
poblacicnes de reconocida riqueza, en-
donde cometieron todo genera de des-
afueros hasta ell punto que, las demas
provincias, pensaron EN- buscar en- la
union la seguridad comdn.
Asi 10 hicieron en- efecto, todas las
provincias de, los Paises Bajos convi-
nieron en- prestarse ayuda mutua para
hacer frente .as tropas espanolas, pro
veer las necesidades de la religion
reformada, y volver a la sociedad al es-
tado en- que Sc encontraba antes de que
el Duque de Alba destruyera todas sus
instituciones.
Don Juan de Austria, hijo bastardo
del eInperador Carlos v, que Sc habia
cubierto de gloria al veneer los mo-
riscos en- las Aupujarras y al derrotar
a ,os turcos en- la triunfal jornada de
Lepanto, y hacia ell cual el rey Felipe
II, su hermano, sentia innata deseon-
ianza, nombrado para reemplazar a
Requesens, no pudo yer reconocida su
autoridad de gobernador general, sino
complaciendo los Estados que aspi-
raban a que, previamente, licenciara
las tropas espanolas adhiriera al de-
creto de la Pacifcacion del Gante. HI
zolo asi, en- efecto, don Juan, promu,-
gando un edicto perpetuo, con 10 cual
los Estados Ie juraron fdeIidad y le
f;lcilitaron dinero.
Pero, don Juan de Austria, que lleva
ba por ensefa una cruz con este lena:
ICON este signo venci los turcos: con
este signo vencera los herejes's, mos
tr6se partidario de medidas energicas
para sojuzgar a aqueIlos estados, cuya
inquietud era motive de honda y per-
manente preocupacion para e. Trono
del Rey Cat6hco.
Enorgul1ycido por sus triunfos, esps-
cialmente con la victoria de Lepanto,
don Juan de Austria aspiraba una
corona, hizo esfuerzos por cefirse la
de Inglaterra, la de T1nez la de los
Patses Bajos avezado a las expedi-
| clones imprevistas, cedi6 ante Ia po-
Utica astuta profunda del principe
de Orange.
Enrique de Francia envi6 este una
! arta 'enta, que fue interceptada
por don Juan. Este sencillo incidente
fu6 causa de graves males, porque los
Estados, irritados por su proceder, 10
proclamaron traidor, y empunando de
nuevo las armas, ocuparon y desmante
i laron las forta1ezas nombraron al
principe de Orange sfruward'' del Bra
bante con facultades de Dictator.
Ardi6 de nuevo la guerra con mas
intensidad que antes, Y don juan, de
quien sospechaba Felipe II que estsba
de acuerdo con los ingleses y famencos
para erigirse en- principe inaependien-
te, muri6 de una rapida dolencia, o fue
envenenado, que en- este no estan de
acuerdo los historiadores, ell primero
de octubre de, mil quinientos setenta y
Ocho, siendo sustitufdo pOr Ell principe
Alexandra de Farnesio. estratega de
sclidcs prestigios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-01
CARIRE:

SiSuado ea eI coraE6n dc Ia eiudA@,
Perfectamente Rcon6icionado con TO-
ios los adelRntos modernoa: AseeHt
sor, Tel6foroH, Timbres, MagnifeAs
habitaciones con baiio privado y efse-
tos ganitarios. Especial comfort. pare
fanilias y viajsntss. Precioa Eaods
RADIOS.
Teltfonos 4S4 y 10OS, r, 0. Box BCG
Gale de San Francisco, Ne. 81
San JRan, p. \.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
YUCCAS ARE NOW
in FULL GLORY

Yuccas are now in>full bloom in the
mountains. Thousands and thousands,
perhaps millions of the Towering
plants, are seen along the highways,
especially between the top of Mountain
Springs grade and Live Oaks Springs
Yuccas are called the ''candle OF
our Lord by many people probably
because they illuminate the desert with
their bright petals.
Here is some food for thought.
Bontanists tell us that the fruit of the
plant resembles small bananas and are
cooked as an article of diet and the
roots contain saponaceous matter used
instead of soap. The natives of the
southwest, particularly the Mexicans,
find the fruit of the yucca tempting
food. 1t is not known whether the
Mexican uses the root matter as
means of cleansing very extensively.
When YOU motor to the mountains
Sunday look for the Towering yuccas
They will be gone in a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
ROOF GARDEN IS
SOLUTION OF A
SOCIAL PROBLEM
BY VIOLEETE S. CAMPBELL

"We shall spend the summer at ia
eumba this year; we have u cozy little
cabin up there, and l can not think of
taking the babies to the coast where
their father can not see and enjoy
them all summer"
"A dear, little Ell Centre mother said
that, and her face was so radiant, so
happy as she said it, that the society
editor breath silent "God bless you,
little woman, for that expression.
The one great draw back to the val
ley has seemed to be the dividing up
OF families for the long summer season.
Wives and children going away, some
OF them for months and others for
shorter periods of time, with the valley
home dismantled and left so deserted
and lonely for the husbands who must
stay by the business which provides
funds for the comfort and well being
of the little family. In way, it has
always seemed a tragedy to me, and
sometimes tragedy, real and dark, has
come out of these long separations.
Hearts have grown cold, there has been
loneliness unspeakable; and the home
with it's accumulation of dust and dis
order has lots its charm with wife and
babies gone away. Some times men
have gone phiIandering just then, and
sought other sympathy and companion
ship.
How good it is that SO many are
turning to the mountains, from season
to season and the vacations that have
been so hard for everybody concerned,
and so expensive, will come to be a
great boon to men and women alike.
The mountains seem SO close since the
highway was built, and with the wife
and baby waiting up there Saturday
night for the week end coming of the
husband and. father, it is just joy
ride and so gladly taken. A day each
week at home, a play with the children
in the open, a talk with the wife of
the things i'll which both are concerned
and return to business Monday
morning refreshed and cheered for the
tasks of the week. And it costs so
much less too, that little cabin home
and there need by no big debts in
Cured to be paid out of the next year s |
earnings.
One man said that it will mean many
thousands of dollars annually to the |
business of the valley, if our people |
will come to spend their vacations in
the mountains Supplies will be bought |
at home, there will be no need of ex-
pensivc summer clothes for wife and
children and the transportation cx-
penses will be cut to less than half.
1t is not lonely in these summer
camping places, for there is delightful
association for those who go to Ja.l
eumba, to the Y. w. c. A. camp, to the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20
CATALINA Gem OF
THE OCEAN

There is probably no other enter
prise in the world as unique and en-
comprising as many distinctive
angles as Catalina Island-the people s
oceanic playground four seasons Of the
year.
The remarkable success which VIM.
Wrigley, Jr., has achieved in so vast
and varied an undertaking is singrl-
lar tribute to his keen business abil-
ity and efficiency of his island organ
ization-the Santa Catalina Island
company, of which he is not only the
head, but the inspiration and guiding
hand
Mr.. Wrigley in developing Catalina
into his ideal of a world resort, took
on himself the responsibility, not
alone of bringing people both summer
and winter to the Island, but first, of
making provisions to take care of the
thousands of visitors seeking the
many natural recreations found on
the Magic Isle. Housing, eating, water
and transportation facilities were
among the first problems to be solved
Then came the making accessible of
the natural beauties of land and sea
of Catalina, for no artificial amuse-
ments could equal in thrill and en-
chantment those already provided by
nature on this wondrous isle of the
Pacific
People who have Travelled the world
over and are qualified to make com
parsons, give Catalina Island the
preference over any resort in either
hemisphere ''Go where you will,
Catalina is Incompatible, is the state
ment of world travellers, writers and
sportsmen. One writer designated Cata-
lima as "California s sample package
de luxe
Let that he as it may, the fact re-
mains that at Catalina a feeling steals
over the visitor, the man or woman
| seeking rest, peace and quiet, that is
appreciated the moment he sets foot
on this island that has been so favored
| by the Creator and by nature. Cares
drop away and tired nerves and brains
| feel the recuperative powers of Catalina
overnight.
One popularity of the ''Magic Isle F"
is the inspiration it prompts to ex-
press one's feelings in verse. Possibly
this is because the island itself is a ver-
itabls poem.
| For this summer season Catalina
has been preparing to entertain the
largest number of visitors in the his
tory of the island. OF particular charm
are the two great ''open air hotels, y
Island Villa and Villa Park, compris-
| ing one thousand villas situated in
beautiful groves, with all the comforts
and conveniences of hotel rooms out
| in the open. There are nine hotels
besides numerous apartments, and
many cottages at Catalina, with a
number of restaurants. The Catalina
Island Company beautiful hotel ST.
Catherine, American plan, and new
Hotel Atwater, European plan provide
| accommodations of the very highest
class, and yet the rates are below many
resorts on the mainland.
Boating and bathing at Avalon, with
the incompatible fishing to be enjoyed
in Catalina waters, submarine gardens
seen through glass bottom boats, and
the various land sports, including golf,
tennis, horseback riding and auto trips,
combine to give the Catalina visitor
every form of diversion.
The Catalina Island Company has
issued new illustrated folder, which
will be sent free to inquirers from the
Los Angeles office upon request.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

the direction of Don Livingston Of the
u. S. Farm Bureau and State Agricul-
tural Commissioner of South Dakota.
Mr.. Livingston is the central figure in
the picture.
Col. William Haskell, director for
Russia of the American Relief Admin
istration, in report to Herbert Hoover.
chairman of the A. 4. A., says that
American supplies and determination
are bringing life and hope to literally
millions of Russian people.
The physical limits of rail transport
tation under present conditions consti-
tute the gravest problem of the task.
Russian railways were never Of the first
order, and a: present their condition is
extremely bad. There has been food
on hand at the ports over and above
the ability of the Soviets to move it in.
from the arrival of the first ship to
date.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

With seed for planting, grain to meet
present food needs and medical and
hospital supplies pouring into Russia,
the march of death, famine ard disease
has bccn checked through the work of
the American Relief Administration
ara allied agencies. More than 2,OOO,-
Coz, Youngsters owe their lives to Am
erican fool. and 100000 adults are
receiving relief as a result of the
SIC, 100000 appropriation made by Con-
eress for corn and seed grain. Millions
more find relief through the gift ty
Congress OF $4,000,000 in surplus gov
e,nmcnt medical and hospital supplies
and by the American Red Cross of
$5,000,0OO in similar supplies to the
American Relief Administration.
The picture above shows the loading
of seed corn from the Middle West
onto ships at Weei,awken, n. ]. under
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

Lagunas or to any other of the favored
resorts. Life for the children can be
lived in the natural way, free of ex-
citement and artificiality that serves
only to make them harder to please
when back at the quiet of home and
school. 1t is a great idea and one
that is bound to grow and take posses
sion of the minds of men and women
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

who have found their niche here in
Imperial Valley. That "roof garden"
is destined to become the greatest as
set of this richest of all sections of Cal.
ifornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-20

A wife on hand is worth two at the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
ESKIMO AND SOAP.

a missionary inAlaska denounces as a libel, the
that the Eskimo does not use soap. /He
says that>one living in the intense winter cold of the
interior Of Alaska must keep the pores open in order
to withstand the cold, and that to keep the pores
open there must be cleanliness promoted by fire.
quent washing. Natives obtaining stores from trad
ing posts he says almost invariably include in their
a few cakes of soap. He adds that the
washing which is facilitated by the soap is per
formed, of course, in the permanent camps, where
the natives are at home-on long journeys bathing
is impracticable.
Inasmuch as the Eskimo are great travellers, liv-
ing much OF the time out, of doors, and living for
long periods in snow huts, and as the transportation
of soap sufficient to supply a family for months
must be difficult, VIC must still conclude that they
are not greatly addicted to bathing. Moreover, they
change their ancient customs slowly, almost inper-
Fundamentally We are told their habits
are those Of their ancestors, who were innocent of
all knowledge Of soap. Is the missionary sure that
the soap is not used as a table dclicacy?