davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
DEATHS

EIyAN fcis,lvss and 1 trsnd.. a :, Z Z Mary Mary
Counrii. No ais. X. Of G.. and ali other
societies of which he was a member, invited
70 attend funeral, Mon, sac a. NJ. rest;
Elizabeth's Church 10 4. NJ Int Holy
swEENEY,-A 8, PRlpeEr, wife Of
D,onesai. ,!reI2nd. Relatives and friends;
neral Nor, sso <, n: rssidsnse. " ssSs
lurGS 9I%G 10 ySaoGm in Gy Cross ST.
band ,of l&Nor q, ToIand jn&" MsnSesnrey,.
Police. St rotrlcts {. c.. Holy Name So.
cety and, MY, 50. Y. A. Q. Il, arc invited
RESIDENCE. 1917 HY I"m6ard st. 80 Solemn m rcauism
mass at 81. ratricK's Church 10 a. ". Int
n| n|To6MES GAus. .. FRANK. ST.. husband
Of III" late Katherine Toomry, aged 12 Reln-
( 2Hd f;n Of drrs T MaT2nSS n nnS al T"9TS d7S.
orra niaat'ons ot which he was II member.
are invited 10 attend funeral. from the rest:
Tca%sm I,,T%S mass S; at i6iy CHA Church 10 4. n
of EPsus, N,S ' TIME AGED 3 EsiHtivss and
sn das SonTav T "" 'na rSsSncd fanF"S Of s6n
George Treude. 20Gi E. A!brtEht st Drank
lOTfl ana f.riN HNhs.l lll'IHtlll IllNutS'
TTGKf3R Aug. 2, FRED n. husband Of
Clara Williams Tucker and son Of Frederick
and Jennie Tucker, aged 80. Funeral ss"ryices
G'- Ferry st.. Ffinkford i Int East cedar Hill
Gem Friends may call sun. eve
WEST. MARY * WEST. daughter Of
Rosetta :. and the late J. ElEar 1ieelcr.
aged A.. Relatives and friends are, invited
to attend funeral, Mon, +. NJ. ldayiiGht-
saving t!mcl, residence OF her mother. near
Pemborton. - J. Int n z. Gem.
tho late Ahney White. Relative: and friends.
also Loyal Council No ISL. F. =. A.. in
v!tod to attend funeral services. Mon. 2
p NJ resIonCe. 92G y Ramhrey st. Int.
private F<"nls may call sunday evening.
WINGERr Aug 3. HARRY r.. husband
Of the lat" Elizabeth Winsert, aged 90
Relatives and friends are invited TO funeral.
Mon. \. ", PARENTS residents 2soG y
Darion st REQUIEM mass at ST Bonaven-
tura's Church A. ". Int. Holy Sepuchre
Gem -.
ZETTERrO OF--AuF. (. 1922 GOTTHARD
+. ZETTERLuF, aE'd 20 Funeral services
Mon. II \ N. precisely, At Charles II.
Whteman's. Gao Ridge ave, RoXborough.
Int. private. Viewing sun. to p. NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

In the North from Doovie, the
Sawbones the
he lost time in having the
1t looks much as
psum judging by the
away-possiby with Old
Doc back.
Before he gets his camera
approaching from the
little fellow
glass busy to locate more goats ne wh ae one
his best keep from falling
with delight hs o for bouncing pad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
QEFORE leaving for

REFoRE leaving for
- your summer home in
the mountains, country or
seashore, be certain to ar.
4 range to have the Evening
Public Ledger mailed to
you every day.
The Evening Public
Ledgerwith its home news.
page of pictures, comics.
woman's pages, stories.
recipes, sports news, finan.
cial pages and other daily
features to please every
member # the family will
make your sojourn from
the city all the more en-.
joyable.
Telephone or send IN your summs,
0ubscriptian now. for one. two or thr..
months. the period you will be awav
and receive your favo1te newspans,
regularly with your daily mail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

below the brother
Just cautiously trails Poly and he thinks will catch
On the next cliff what lot things happening
the left just shoot when
little Doc Dad would have him the below had
The
Dad almost
o,d Nh
Mutt be the goat" his time. ~ " '
Old Sleepy Sam found nice comfortable and went o
looking "Bly
In behind. 'N "'' WV
Really question AZ whether the the goats a on.
huntings al5 \ " sN"" "A' ~"AS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
SALESMAN

WE NEED A SALESMAN OF STRONG
PERSONALITY TO RENEW CONTRACTS
AND SECURE NEW BUSINESS; WE SELL
a FINANCIAL SERVICE TO LARGE MER-
THE RIGHT MAN A VERY DESIRABLE
CONTRACT. APPLY $50 TO 12 A, NJ, 1870
TO 4 p NJ, MR.. RYAN. ROOM AT. 437
CHESTNUT ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

AUTO WASHER. colored; must he expari-
enC"d; married man. Apply 1926 y. 18th
at 10 A NJ
Alto REPAlRMEE wanted by Seabrook.
Bridgeton. y. J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

LABORERS. 81 cents; heavy work: willing
workers. See Mr. 'Lengel. 71G Vine ST.
MAN-paint varnish and brush man thor
oughy experienced, wanted to take charge
OF paint department in wholesale and retail
retail department in all lines. including
builders hardware, sash. doors. blinds. roof
ing. wall beard and glass; strong references
required. Apply. stating salary expected.
expr-irnre in detail and inclose photo.
Paint Manager. Box 900 Norfolk. Va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN
Live wire to sell Franklin automobiles: must
lac able to produce results; Stra ight comm S.
mission. Address by letter only Franklin
Agency, Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

BANK ROONKEEPER-The Ocean city
Till" and Trust c.. requires the services
Of competent and exp rerCod operator on
n" l}urruughs bank hpukkrcrinE machine
permanent position. good salary; splendid
connection for right party Write, stating
rNp"ri"nc", to r. II. Nuty. treasurer. Ocean
CItv, y J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

SHEET METAL WORKERS
We need several first class shop
timers: also outside timer and
furnace erectors: wages 9Oc nor
hour. st sadly work for competent
men: no labor trouble.
THE DAIZEIL BROTHERS CO.
Youngstown. y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

S.rF,>, ,1fRATHf:R--IIigh school graduate In
Ia\vy"r's Office; some bookkeeping; slS,
with 4ly4rc~meut Address " 3l3. Ledger
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

HOY-Want"d, bright boy. about 10 years
old. 10 learn metal business. Address In
own handwriting. l.. Q. Box 1857. station
L. car. CitN Dnrt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

CARPENTERS, S33 week; concrete forma
long Job So" MonG"l ZIG Vine st
CARPENTERS wanted. Apply Drehmann
Paving and Construction Co., Broad and
Allegheny. See Mr.. kunlcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
HIGHEST PRICES

paid for household goods OF every descrn'
tion: also office furniture. counters, pAr
titions. etc: We go anywhere at any tims'
A. HENRY. S1l-Sl3 ARCH ST.
Phone Market l477
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

PHILLIPS Aug I. ELIZABETH A
aged 70. Funeral services Mon
= 2 NJ. taIg':e~'s residence, 1870 Green
az In, En-rNrOI t'rnl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
-------l--@-@-7---=-@-
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

MACHIN EHY AND TUOLo
FOR sALE--75o-K W., 1900 rev.. 2S0o COZ COZ
8 phase, 60 cycle General Electric tulVinv.
used 3 years: good condition. NJ $40. L~os"
Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
BOARDING

BRYN MAWR COI.LEGE CAMPUS-A few
BILE vacancies for August and sep
tember ut Low Buildings: beautiful SUIT
rmundinEs and good table moderate Terms
Phone Miss Douss. Bryn Mawr 8O3 W
lege campus-Desrabie vacancies for AY'
gust and September at special rates. ha'
dress Manager. College Inn Bryn Mawr. Fs"
or phone Bryn Mawr 1870.
ON THE FARM for 2 weeks rsst: We ca9
accommodate 9 adults from the lsth "
August; years of experience; good refereho'
Lime Valley Farm. Elizabethtown. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DON'T BUY goodwill: have the best ~
cation In the suburbs TO start drug ''Gr All
Real Estate Trust Bldg. .
CONTENTS OF Callahan's storage house any
yard for sale for rs: selling out on ,aSn ~
Callahan. 2301 South st. --,
CIGAR, CANDY AND ICE CREAM STORE:
located near corner. on busy street; inun s
be sold on account Of Ill headth. NV ~"
eral St, Camden. SO -S
WANTED-PARTNER IN SMALL. CHICK
EN- AND FRUIT FARM; REFINED MJHT MWJT
DII,-AGED SINGLE MAN. c 401, LED.OPF,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05

- son
Drlia nee Grlf'rl and late Joseph N-,h. n
{"latiNes AN! friends invited To- Iuaors,i
rues.. $50 \. NJ, mothers re>td"ncc gO40
berry -. Solemn r"Iui"m mass cathedral
Evening star., 1922-10-06
EXAMS FOR ARMY men.
War Department to Appoint Sec
ond Lieutenants.

Two examinations are to be held by
the War Department this month for
young men "of good moral character
and OF the necessary mental and
physical qualifications" to be second
lieutenants In the Regular Army. 1t
was announced today.
The first examination, to be held
october IL, will consist Of an inquiry
into the applicants mental and moral
qualifications and physical condition,
and the second. October %. Is to de-
termine whether the applicant pos
sesses the necessary qualifications for
an officer.
Appointments will be made in all
branches Of the service, except the
Judge advocate generals department.
Full Information and application
blanks may be obtained from head
quarters sOth Division, 7th and Frank
lin streets. Richmond. or any military
post or station. Application should
be made Immediately, as any received
at Sd Corps area headquarters. Balti-
Evening star., 1922-10-06

to Portsmouth. n. II.
First Lieut.. T. A. Tighe, at Quantico
to 1st Brigade, Haiti.
Capt. II. A. Ellsworth, from thiI
city to Quantico
First Lieut.. w. J. Whaling, iron
New York city to Quantico.
Second Lieut.. c. +. Schilf, from
Santo Domingo to Quantico.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
MARINE CORPS ORDERS,

Capts. l. r. Jones and A. b. Hale
and First Lieut.. w. J. Wallace, at
.Quantico. Va. have, bsen assigned to
duty with the I'd Brigade. santo
Domingo.
Capt. E. L. Russell, from Quantico
Evening star., 1922-10-06

An expert pianist has to cultivate
his eye SO as to see 1900 notes or
signs in a minute. while his fingers
make at least 1000 movements In the
same space of time.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

more. Nd. after October 10. 1922. will
not be considered for the final exam
nations October 23, 1922.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
In Memory Of Mr.. Bud McCorkle

On last tuesday morning at 4
O'Clock the death angel entered our
humble home and called a loved one
to 90. He followed sweetly, w;.hout
fear, to that land where he will never
grow old, and where no falling leaves
are fading. His life on earth was
short, but pure as Snow, and as he
trod up the heavenly road, his smiling
face and glad heart helped much to
bear the burden. Now. as a priceless
gift and reward, he is safe on the
other shore to, dwell forever in the
skies to be no more burdened with
pain and sorrow.
We often stop to wonder why our
husband and father was taken away.
But God knows best. We are looking
forward with delight to that sweet
day when we will meet him in the sky.
WIFE AND CHILDREN
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
FIND COOK CAME TO HIS
DEATH BY HIS OWN HAND
from page one. J

NNOHeiHucu lioin page OHe.D
take part of the place in nayment,
but that Mr.. Cook refused. saying
that he would rather give Up the
whole place than cut it up. His ina
bility to borrow money 20 meet his
obligations at the bank is believed to
have prompted the note tina, he evil
IDENTIFY wrote short time before his
death.
One of the men mentioned in the
letter, Mr.. J. Nj. Niven, is said to
have paid off the three hundred dol
lar note the deceased owed n. the
bank a day or two before the rash act
was committed. Not dreaming that
his friend was so concerned over
small note at the bank, which he could
easily had extended, Mr.. Niven did
not even think it necessary TO tell
him that it had been paid. None of
the other men were in anv way obli-
gated to the deceased, AMI it Is pre-
sumed, refused his request for loan
for business reasons, as they do
scores and scores of similar requests
received during the course of year.
The business men of Waxhaw are
sorely distressed at the decd All of
hem thought well of NJ. Cook, and
had he explained his dire need, he
could have gotten plenty Of help.
His double-tirst cousin, Mr.. j. NJ.
Cook of Lancaster county, is said to
he in very prosperous circumstances,
and when he heard of the tragedy, de-
clared to friends of the deceased that
he would have been glad to render
most any financial assistance had he
but applied to him.
Financial losses, undoubtedly, de- |
mented Mr.. Cook. The thought of
that note falling due at the bank with :
out him having the funds necessary to |
meet it, was undoubtedly the last
straw.
Mr.. Cook leaves a widow and three
young children who have the sympa- |
thy Of the entire community.
The remains were inferred at Bonds !
Grove Friday evening.
Last Saturday seemed to be sales
day in Waxhaw. Some of the clerks |
remarked late IN the evening that !
I'm give out. ! thought everybody |
was going to Monroe to-day, but they |
sure didn't for we've been rushed all
day" to which a bystander replied,
"seems like hard times are over, don't
it,"
Mr.. R. S. Gamble and family spent |
Friday afternoon in Lancaster. Bob"
has set himself up to a new Ford and
probably had a mind to ride some as
well as shop.
A number Of our folks took in the
Armistice celebration in Monroe on
Saturday and report a hustling time
in the county capitol.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
Armis.ice Dav Robbery Attempt

Armlst'ce Day IS getting 10 be a
signal for robbery or an attempt
at robbery of the Hamilton-Liles
Company's store. Nov. II "a year ago.
some one made a successful getaway
with $500 or 5000 worth of goods.
and last Saturday morning a rascal
threw brickbat through one of the
firms front store windows in a vain
attempt to steal an expensive leather
case. He was frightened away, how
ever, before he could secure his haul.
A reward of $50 is offered for tn.
apprehension of the person who at
tempted the robbery.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14
SEE US FOR ONION SETS an0 CABBAGE PLANTS
VAM FUNDEBUM One Crce,Fh Delivery
Mr. Williams Injured

A runaway on the Charlotte high
way yesterday, caused BY the shafts
of the wagon in which he was riding
falling upon the horse. resulted in
the painful injury Of Mr.. ". f. Viii
llams. tile old citizen of the Benton
Heights community. A bolt that held
the shafts in place slipped. it seems.
Mr.. Williams was driving, and when
the shafts fell. the lines broke. throw
ing him TO the ground. The wagon
wheels ran over his body. The horse
ran about a mile before il was stop
ped. The wagon was almost COM
pletely demolished.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-14

John, John!" whispered Mrs. Con-
gressmen Blow Hard. Wake up!
I'm sure there are robbers in the
house."
Robbers in the house," he NUT
tered sleepily.
Absolutely preposterous! There
may be robbers in the Senate, Mary,
but not in the House. Absurd"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
Priuate Wire News
sTEWARTas LETTER

Birmingham. November 6.-The early Liverpool futures over slightly bet ter than due with good sales of 10000 bales at an advance of 52 points in their middling. which were quoted at 15.osd CT 30.16c American. The cables from Lanca- shire were favorable for the general cot ton situation. Our markets opened 10 to 25 down the bearish news from Cor stantinopIe and over-holiday selling orders. which depressed prices about IS points further. but the decline open orders absorbed the liquidation. This. with fresh buying. stopped the decline and prices turned. gaining back all losses. selling around Saturdays highs and the finals were only slightly under the previous close. Spots were generally unchanged, quotations 10 down to 25 higher. with continued good business reported from the southern mar sources. The early setback in today market was regarded as only natural reaction. The cotton situation is no less bullish than last week, but some are of the opinion that prices may halt at this level until the consuming trade can digest the 25c prices. The government ginnings report will be issued Wednesday morning. The trade is looking for $500. 000 If Lfverpool continues to meet advance and an improvement is shown in the Turk ish affair, We can find nothing else to de- tinue to favor the purchasing side on sucn reactions as occurred today All markets are closed tomorrow. election day.-S h. Stewart X Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
By Assoclated Press


 New Orleans. November 6.-Whiie mod. erately wide reactions from the advance featured good part of the session Tn cotton today, the tone was very steady in the late trading, and at one time the ac- tive positions were back within to points of the closing level of Saturday, while the close itself showed net losses on the day of but to 19 points. At one time the market showed losses of 5I to A points. December traded as low as 24.3sc. came back to 24.70c. and closed at 24.6oc. The volume of business throughout the day was very heavy.
 The opening was lower under general selling much liquidation coming from the long side while new selling was stimu- lated by an unfavorable opinion of for eign political news. As the day progressed, a great deal of liquidation came from traders who wanted to even up over the holiday tomorrow and the census bureau report on ginning to be issued on the opening Wednesday. Opinion was not as bullish concerning ginning as it was last week, when the trade appeared to be look- ing for under S,200. 900 bales as the out put to the first of November. Comment today indicated that many traders enter tained expectations ranging from S,300,- 900 to 3, 500. 900 bales.
 Lowest prices were reached shortly after the middle of the morning. After that the tone was steadier on persistent reports from the interior that spots were refusing to follow the decline. These reports had market effect in the late trading when shorts covered in a large way. Locally spots quoted 25 points up. which raised middling to s4.76c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
 BRIGGS WILL HOLD ORCHARD SCHOOLS

Auburn, November 6.-(Special.)-- Fruit growing in all of its phases. from the selection of orchard sites to harvesting and marketing of the fruit will be thoroughly studied at the practical two-day orchard schools to be held throughout Alabama dur ing the fall and winter under the direction of the county agents, ac- cording to a complete program which has been arranged by Russell ,i Briggs, extension horticufturist.
 Going back of the actual produc- tion of fruit. the program begins with a study of orchard sites. which takes into consideration soils, pre- vious use of the land, location wi.h reference to climate, air drainage and transportation, including both dirt roads and railroads. For those who contemplate going into fruit growing on commercial scale. the matter of competition from established fruit gr owing sections will be considered. Already MT. Briggs has announced home orchard schools for: Albertville, November 14-15.
 Talladega. November 16-17.
 Tuscaloosa, November 21-22.
 Fort Deposit, November 23-24.
 Opelika, November 2S-29.
 Andalusia, December 7-S.
 Dates of other schools will be an nounced later. From interest already manifested 1t is evident that these schools will be largely attended and nroductiye of much good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
FOREIGN CRISIS
 LED TO ADVANCE
 IN WHEAT VALUES
By Assoclated Press

Chicago, November 6.-Disquieiting re- ports of a new crisis at the Dardanelles led to material advance today in the settled. N %c net higher. with Decem- Der s1.I6Q1.1sA and May s1.15% qI15%. Corn gained ss Q1c. and oats # e lAc. In provisions, the outcome varied from 2c decline to a rise of 15c
 Although the wheat market here opened on the downgrade in sympathy with lower quotations at Liverpool news Of aggres- sive actions by the Turks brought about quickly sharp upturn, and throughout the remainder of the day the bear side was at disadvantage. The weakness at Liverpool was explained as due to large North American exports anu Increased Ar genuine offerings
 buying Power
 Enlarged buylng power, which devel- oped in the wheat market here came to considerable degree from houses With eastern connections A big cotton specula- tor was said to have been active in the purchasing. and prominent Chicago trader was also creu1teu with having taken liberal hand. Under such circum- stances anu with no particular selling ascended to new high price record for the season. Talk, however, about chances of a post I-electlon break in prices caused a little setback at the last
 Corn ana oats reflected the acton or wheat despite reports that foreigners were gentina was underselling the Unitled
 Provisions averaged higher. with hogs and on signs of good cash demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
MURRAY TO LECTURE

Sewanee. Tenn, November G. Special. l.)-The first series of lec-
 lures on the W. P. DuBose memorial
 foundation will be delivered at Se- vance November to 10 by the Rev. J. O. F. Murray, D. D., master of Selwyn college, Cambridge. England. and honorary canon of Ely cathedral
 The foundation, which was effected by the associated alumni of the Uni versity of the south in June. 1922, for the purpose of interpreting the thought and theology of the late pr. William Porcher DuBose. long time chaplain of the university, and be- loved professor in the theological department. is fortunate in securing pr. Murray as the first lecturer. as Dr. Murray has been for many years a student of Dr. DuBose's books, and and is regarded as one of the ablest opponents of his thought'in England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-07
Election Results
 Figured in Curb
By Associated Press

New York, November 6.--The curb mar ket today was influenced largely by con sideration of election possibilities and there was a disposition to contract specu- iative operations until after the results tomorrow Prices were generally lower, especially during the first half of the day. when there was some speculative selling.
 Standard oil issues again the prominent features. Indiana ranging from la to 12o, and then making a moderate rally. Imperial Oil Of Canada dropped l point to lis and some of the other issues also displayed moderate losses among them Standard Oil of Kentucky, which ranged from 109M to 10s%. The s26 par value stocks showed little change. lnde- pendent oil shares were fairly well held. Magnolia rising from 249 to 251, and Mammoth sold at 42ts @41A. Southern States oil were in moderate supply and yielded from 1sA to 1fh. New England fuel was exceptionally firm.
 Industrial issues moved in the same manner generally showing recessions under small sales.