davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
WOULDN'T BE CANDIDATE
WITHOUT HUBBY,S CONSENT
This the " oy Mrs Mary WorreN of Ogden Puts in Dis.
cussrs Her Chances for Legislature

Of "ours" We want TO know about
the women who seek to represent us in
the Legislature.
Some one once said. ~ sou want
to know any woman's faults say somc'
thing nice about her in front OF her
women acquaintances.
The facts aScertaincd herein "crc
not obtained through prcmcditation.
The rain pcltcd down as the AFTERNOON
train stopped ~ BOOthwyn. and those
who descended were driven into the lit.
tie station room The weather. crops.
radio were tried as topics for general
conversation. They did not worn.
''Iha, woman is II jim dandy. by
heck" suddenly declared wizened
little farmer us he chucklcd and spoSc
10 himself.
II saw her this afternoon. She is
surely n handsome woman. quietly
added the soateod country doctor.
''l'll say she was the way she can
vassed and lcr,ured ana trampcd this
country for suffrage. expounded the
happer with the pleasing rural rouge.
"Who:" asked a stranger.
Haven't you heard: Mrs. Mary
Worrell. up nj Ogden. is running Tor
hc Legislature. Ogden is Il few miles
up the road. but "f course every one
knows her around here. said the sta.
zion master.
The April shower continued calling
20 May flowers. However, "onvcrsat ion
had been started. The gunpowder was
of Nic" things had been sain aDou,
II woman.
Faults or not faults. call them as you
will. III" facts brought forth were that
Mrs. W"rrrll has actively worked with
the Delaware County Woman'S = Suffrage
Association since it's organization. has
raised u fine famiIy--a daughter Har-
riet, who i secretary TO DIR. Frank
Aydelotta. president Of Swarthmore
College a daughter Anna. who is head
Of the English department At Du Pont
High school. and a son Ra.ph. n senior
~ the same school. During the war
She CAV" her time and energy I" the
Rcd Cross. the Liberty Loan and tn"
War Chest.
When the rain stopped ami MrF.
Worroll was seen. II was fortunate tina:
those facts had been heard because she
talked not about herself. but about well
fare work and politics.
In answer 20 the one extremely per-
sonal question put 10 her: Did her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

To other business men over
the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Announces Qualifications

The Civil Service Commission today
announced qualifications that will br
required of those who will aspire 10 The
position Of chief of the Bureau Of
Health. which has been vacant for sew
oral weeks. since the resignation Of
John A. Voglcson. who became chief Of
the Bureau of Surveys. Those who sock
the job must be university graduates
with at least five years experience in
public health work. Tho commission
will assign n subject for u thesis. ana
when tho theses of the applicants arc in.
the likely candidates will be called for
n personal fitness examination. The
Job pays $4,000 year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

husband approve Of her gong into poll
ties" she answered "lcS. and quickly
added. 20" wouldn't bc doin. il
White haired. impressive. she spoke
with quiet dignity.
She declares that womcn's duty in
politics is 10 help the financial situa
tion-to make for efficiency and econ
omy in tho administration of AFFAIR."
Women have had 10 handle thc details
Of economy. she says. and Saving III
the details Of administrative affairs will
he tho great service which women will
be able 80 render in government. This.
she says. has already been done by
women on school boards.
Mr. Worrcli's chief intrrcs, is in goo'i
roads. She believes IN curtaiiing ur-
ne es>ary expenses. and in stopping
lcakages So that Pennsylvania can keep
up its Improvement of roads.
The Scsnui- Centennial" She said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
THOMPSON FACTION BEATEN
Friends Of Illinois Governor Say He
10 Saved From impeachment

Chicago, April 13.--(By A. r)-
Defeat Of the political faction headed
by Mayor Thompson and Governor
Small in Tuesdays State. wide primary
was claimed today on the basis'of prac.
tically complete returns by Republican
opponents Of the two.
The political friends Of Governor
Small. however. while admitting the
nomination Of many Of his foes. de-
rlared enough Of his supporters nad
been victorious at the polls to make his
Impeachment impossible in case Of their
election.
In Chicago. where the Republicans
were divided into three factions. the
battle was declared to have been the
bitterest in years. Charges of secret
agreements. with the impeachment OF
Governor Small and the five cent fare
in Chicago as the issues, were heard on
all sides
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

will bring great many strangers 70
our part of the country and We should
fix up. our State, which is naturally
beautiful"
Mrs. Worrell is a Friend. And as n
Friend. she says. she believes In equal
advantages for girls and boys. Also she
believes in co education.
Her aftlintion with suffrage. as with
Friends. is hereditary. Hcr grand
mother. Harriet Middleton Ogden. was
a co. worker with Lucrctia Mott.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
cHITA TROOPS DRIVEN BACK
Japanese Force Siberians to Point
$50 Miles From, Vjadivostok

Toxic. April 13.--iBy 4. P.)-Jap-
anese troops have driven the Chita
Government forces out of the neutral
zone between them and the Viadivostak
Government troops. says dispatch re-
ccived in Toxic today from Vladivostok.
The Japanese have forced the Chita
troops as far north as Shma kovka.
about 100 miles from Nladivostok. and
are approaching the l'suri station. n
few miles farther north. says the dis.
patch.
The vladivostok Government troops
have occupied the town of Olga.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Penn state Wins Montana Debate

Bozeman. Mont. April l3.-lBy A..
P.,-The Penn State debating team won
unanimous decision Of the judges
over the Montana state College team
here last night. debating on the 0ucs-
lion. Resolved. That the United States
Government should establish Il system Of
unemployment insurance for the cm-
ploycs in American corporate indus
iry." Penn States team argued the af-
iirmaiivc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
WANT WET ISSUE
OUT OF CAMPAIGN
Chelsea Union League Is Urged
to Support FrelingI,uysen
and Runyon
SHORE NEEDS MORE BRICKS
I,y the Associated Press


last night when members of the Chelsea
Union League were urged TO support
Senator ErcIinghuysen for reelection
and to get behind William y. Runyon.
the organization candidate for the gu
bcrnatorial nomination.
Deputy Sa"rlF Howard Il. Cloud. tn"
chief speaker. declared no attention
should hc paid to efforts 10 drag the
wet" and 'dry" question into the
campaign. for the reason that it is not
II partisan feature.
"Rond the newspapers and familiar
IL" yourselves with tn" accomplish
m"nts al Washington, and then sup
port tho party 'ha, elected tha, Ad-
miniStration. Ii" urged.
Th" apparent inability Of local brick
manufacturers I" keep up with the de-
mand or"asioncd by rho immcns" volume
Of new construct ION here has consider.
ably retarded several operations. Re.
GENTLY ono manufacturer ordered n mil
ion bricks from an out -of town fac.
tory, when tho cars arrived this morn
.ng half a dnZcn contractors had trucks
lined up and started bidding against
each orhcr. only 10 find. however. that
the brirk was 10 take care Of unified
orders
Mrs. ."ha li"In"'n"r nI"" as nlshl
~ h"r >""F' nome - SCUM N'Mloil
several days ago. Mrs. li"fh"im"r. who
was sly sly l'arS "'"' was ''1e Nl"oN
~ N"'nnh ii"' hrl'irr' 'pr '''nnH i'hr
r''iu'!'' "' '"' At!"'r'"u,", ''',,'p a%',u anu
w N,r' '"'nPani ~ NY io,h. Ln"r.i ~ y,
"''"'' "'N u'"'" '"S' >"''''''' ~ ~ >"'u
NJ u,nrn"ny
Jn,L Nrs IlofL,i,nor and Lor bu..
LorI u.,ra doonr, ir,.res,od in nLjI,r.
,hrnni,. rort, rontrihu,inc :, mnnv
,hari,ie. snvar,I yeors no., ,hev hmii,
homo for ron.umn,iye childrcn which
they Donated to til" rity Of Denver
Later they gave an orphanaGe T." tho
city of Louisville. ky.. near which
Mrs Ilufheimor was born Two sons
survive. The Widows body will hc
rakcn rn her former home a. Warren
villc today and he placed beside that
Of her husband in - mausolcum erect c,l
an their estate there. on Sunday.
The recon, announcement, Of Scrre,orv
Srull Of thc Vcu,nor Nurrioro iccnso
Hurpsu. inat hc would no avaIIahrc for
tho issuance Of liccnscs ,ycnty. fou.
hours doy brou-h, a uuick rcsnon.,
Shor,Iv hoforc m'Jrisb, ynstordor ,bo
ohliyina secretary was raiIcd from hi.
bod by John Bingham and Miss Ed.
wilma Maria Dulin, both Of Il Sourr
Lafayette avenue. Vontnor. They OK
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
Graduates From Wharton School.

Urdduhtes FUN Whhrton SCHOOL.
Hillnrd Greenstein. 1905 Shallcross
avenue, a graduate OF the class OF
1918. Wilmington High School. re-
ceived a diploma as a graduate OF the
Wharton School OF Finance. Univer-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23

Hunt. one Of the best known women
Of tho stage. makes her first screen APP
pcarance In Tho Grim Comedian"
Gloria Hope and Johnny Harron are
also In the cast.
Norma Talmadee ut tho Arcadia.
The second half OF First National
Week commences today. when Norma
Tnlmadge will be seen In Loves Re-
demption." at the Arcadia Theatre
The tropical warmth OF tho West In
dies. the sunshine Of Norma Tai
madgc's smile and a story OF action
and appeal. are promised in this pic
turc. Miss Talmadge takes the role
OF n young girl In the West Indian
Isles. who sets herself the task OF re-
forming one OF the many castaway
Englishmen on the island. The man
she chooses for this purpose Is Clifford
StandIsh. a youngster OF breeding, who
has gone to seed under the demoraliz-
ing influences OF too much Planters
Club and Jamaica rum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23

HAD THAT TIRED, WORKOUT
FEELING.

DO you know that awful tired feel
Ing" languidnsss. lame or weak back.
sore muscles. stiff or swollen joints, or
rheumatic pains usually indicate kid
ney trouble7 Foley Kidney Pills act
promptly and effectively. Mrs. Ro-
berta Lilly, 7os Alton street. Alton.
ILL.,. writes: For three years had a
tired, worn-out feeling. Various treat
mcnts failed. began to improve on
the second dose OF Foley Kidney Pills
and today feel like new."--N. b.
Danforth.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23

trouble, dypsepaiA. INDIGESTION. gastritis.
sourncss,. or Just plain misery. every
druggist In tho country has been author
lied TO refund your money II DR.. Orth's
Stomach Remedy doesn't cure you quick
~ and bring relief instantly,
Rend what Mr.. Walter l.. Main, the
great show man, says about IL: Gentle
mcn-I have had stomach trouble for
many years and spent much time and
money with doctors. with no relief.
friend told me about DR. Ortb's Stomach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
Stomach Troubles Disappear
DR.. Orths Remarkable Stomach Remedy Now Sale at
All Good Druggists. Guaranteed.

am very glad did, as am nov . weii
man feeling good | am glad to recon-
mend IL 70 all who aifYer with stomach
trouble. Walter J.. Main. Geneva, Ohio,
May 20, 1921.
You can secure DR. Orth's Stomach
Remedy at any nrst-class drug store.
with the distinct understanding that you
can get your money back IL II Is not fust
as good as we say. Special note to out OF
town sufferers; rs ccnts mailed TO the Or
Orth Laboratories. East Liverpool. Ohio.
Will bring box by post and guaranteed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23

JACK Holts nrst appearance since
his memorable triumph in Tho Call
Of the North" viii be made at tho Ma
3sstsc Theatre TODAY. where he Is fea-
turcd In THE Grim Comedian" The
anow whitsnsss Of the far North gives
way TO the glittering whiteness OF
electric broadway. Mr.. Holt has for
saken The character OF the trader and
trapper 10 assume that OF Broad
way dandy. The contrast Is one Of the
surest proofs of his versatility. Phoebe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23

Bodice top and built
up shoulders, with en-
broidery insertion and
ribbon run beading. Two
pictured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
Honor Ursinus Graduate.

Tho Ursinus Weekly. published by
ureinus College, at Collegeville, Pa.
contains in recent Issue the an
nouncement that Professor Warren
X. Yerger, principal Of the Alexis /
du Pont school. this city, has been
elected president OF tho Delaware
State Teachers Association. He grad
uated from Ursinus in 1913. He l,
superintendent OF West Presbyterian
Sunday school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
Brownscn Dance Big Success.

The Brownson Library Associations
card party and dance In the associa-
ton rooms, Fourth and Jackson streets
last night was n success, about $50
persons attending. The rooms were
decorated in national colors. About
200 prizes were on display. A 26 piece
silver set. the gift of Rev. t. f. Wall
dron. chaplain. was one OF the prizes.
Tho members Of the Young Ladies
Catholic Club assisted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23

All sizes OF plain lamp shades,
Yerger's, 4l9 Shipley.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23

sity OF Pennsylvania yesterday. II,
received tho degree OF bachelor o.
science in economics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28

All normal women love to shop. Shopping is their prov
fnce. They are adopts at the art of matching a yard of silk,
choosing the proper gown or culling from the bargain counter
the choicest article. Women, may the lure of the game never
grow less. 1t is your chosen task and you do it well. Keep it upl
But did you ever think what a shopping tour all life is?
Our shop is the world. It's stock room is filled, its counters are
crowded with articles of every variety and various worth.
There is knowledge, for which the wise among us shop
daily.
There is wealth, the bakers cake in lifes shop window;
good to look at but often disappointing when We taste it.
There is health, for which many Of us forget to shop until
our supply is completely depleted.
There is social position, for which many of us risk our lives
y the rsh to enter the crowded elevator that will carry us to
top floor of the shop marked Society-and which has for
sale the glittering, flashy and tinsel wares of life.
There is friendship, one Of the jewels in life shop, for
which no price we pay can be too high.
There is fame, for which We pay a high price and often
find it isn't worth it.
There is love, the most valuable article, and still the great
est bargain in life shop. None of us can afford to pass that by.
Then there are the wonderful things we purchased every
day of our lives-and have charged. The song of a bird, the
beauty of a sunset, the scent of a flower. Have you paid for
those yet? You can only settle that account with the check
Of gratitude presented daily at the bank of your Cashier.
Let us all be good shoppers, wise choosers from the shop
Of life; if we would be satisfied and worthwhile customers in
the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28
DAUGHTERS
AT SOUTH AMB0Y

: SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 2s-The
regular weekly card party of the
Catholic Daughters of America.
was held last night in their rooms
on David street. The following is
u list of the prize winners:
Pinochle, Mrs. Behn, Mrs. John
Cusgrove; five hundred, Mrs. Pow
ers. Mrs. Dwyer. Mrs. Ryan, Mrs.
Meinzer; euchre, Dora Ginter and
Mrs. McNeal: non-players, James
e. Mcdonnell.
Next weeks committee follows:
Mrs. Edward Noble, Mary O'Con-
o Sallie O'Connor, Mrs. Marga-
ret O'Leary, Mary O'Niel. Mrs.
Margaret Quain. Mrs. Margaret
Rea, Elizabeth Regan, Mrs. Cath
crime Roberts, Mrs. William Ryan
and Mrs. William Rue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28
..Ietter From 1ingaling"

Nancy and Nick followed Mr..
Green Wizard over the tree-tops to
his workshop in the pine tree-up
in the thickest, blacklist part, where
10 mortal eye could see.
1t was a queer place and it seemed
that everything in The world was
there.
In one corner of the hung
the Invisible Magic Sheet, is an
other stood the Seven League Oars,
in another was the Enchanted
Bride and in the fourth corner was
a table on which stood the golden
box containing the Wishing Ring
In the enter of the room was a
great desk piled high with letters.
Hum hol" sighed the Green
Wizard, hurrying over and picking
up the top one, More trouble. ]
see, 1 wonder who wants some
magic now"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28
DEEP WATERS
: BY ZOE BECKLEY

with sleeplessness.
why, my little girl" His falter-
ing speech ended there.
Father, what are you going to
do? You are going-away?"
He led her to the couch and they
both sat stiffly apart. Barrett felt
his forehead grow damp, his throat
dry.
"Alice-if 1 had to die to save
| you, I'd do it. But going on at
home-as we have been going on
can do you no good. If I, alone,
could make you happy, I'd do it. Do
you think it would make you happy
for your mother and me TOGO on
as we have?"
II don't know"
"She has said she wants to end II
that she would not have things diff
ferent if she could-that it's too late,
Isn't it better to cut things off
Clearly and have done?"
st don't know"
well, dear, think about it. You
must see it's best for me to go away
for a timer"
r"I don't know"
The girl seemed dazed, beaten.
What would you have me do, my
d~earest?"
ct don't know. You are a
man. You are-my father!"
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28
10 RBABYdnd
RMYRrEE NEYEpELDPED

headaches, dizziness, putting of any
part of the body, feet, hands, eyes
or face. These are all indications
and symptoms which must be REM
edied by proper diet or medicines
and are not natural conditions
which must be borne with.
The second period beginning
at the fifth month, inaugurates
the physical changes. Up to the
fourth month the danger of mis-
carriage Is greatest as the placenta
is very lightly attached After this
there is small danger If the mother
exercises ordinary precautions. This
means that she should never exer
else in a way to keep the body. in
constant motion especially those Or
gans with which the developing
fetus is involved. Skating, tennis,
horseback riding, fatiguing auto
rides, sewing on the machine when
the machine must be pedaled. heavy
laundry work, surf bathing are all
exercises which had best be dis
pensed with.
After the fourth month the
change may be made to a we'll fit
ted maternity corset. The modern
corsets have so few bones that they
do little harm in that respect but
they are not fitted to the growing
form and press down rather than
uphold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28

He opened the letter and a
aloud:
Dear Mr.. Green Wizard:
Gould you, world you, please f1
send me a pair of magical glasses
that can see through anything2
Sometimes when l &c 10 collect
my rent. the people of Whispering
Forest, and Bright Meadow and Old
Orchard pretend they're not At
home. Then L have TO go away
without it. AS tho Fairy Queen
needs all the rents she al get. Will
you please give me the glasses.
Yours in need,
"Tinkle I. TingaIng."
"Oh. OH" cried Nancy. Its
the fairy landlord"
The Green Wizard smiled. Hs
has a kind heart so he shall havs
the glasses he declared at nee.
ITO be Continued)
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service}
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28

per box. The chimney to the boiler
is a piece of tin, curled; the steam
gauge, a pop bottle cap; the valves,
galvanized nails; the stearing gear,
two metal caps and some galvanized
wire: the engineers seat, half OF an
air-tight lid soldered firmly to an
old tobacco box. The rollers : a
condensed milk can and q tomato
can respectively.
This steam roller was made tares
years ago and since then whole del
egations of nephews and nieces aud
neighborhood children have played
with IT. in spite of which It u Still
going strong.
Never Wear Out
The auto truck has been found
equally seryiceable. Its wheels arr
evaporated milk cans. The cap rad
iator hood is a cocoa box. The cap
radiator is the top of q tooth pow
der box. The headlights are bottle
caps. The mudguard is part OF q
tomato can and a tomato can SUP
piled likewise the guard back OF b
radiator. The steering wheel is an
old clock wheel. Other parts are
made from pieces of olive oil and
tomato cans twisted and turned TO
the desired shape.
Uses No Models
A long. narrow herring box forms
the foundation for a boat.
ST have no models to go by" de-
cIares Miss Forster. 81 merely OBJ
serve vehicles, trucks and 50 forth
as they pass me on the street and L
do practically all my measuring with
my eye"
At Columbia University, where
they were on display for a time. the
toys were regarded as rnarvels OF
mechanical skill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28

1t isn't to be assumed that cancels
hair cloth has even the remotest
connection with camels. It is all
wool. considerably moro than a
yard wide. sand-colored desert sand
perhaps) and is very warm.
Topcoats with large patch peck.
cts separate skirts, tailored one
piece suits r made of camels
hair.
Leather applique seems to be the
most appropriate trimming though
the dresses are sometimes piped
with the same material in brown,
red or henna.
Raccoon, of course. Is the fur used
for the shawl or choker collars.
Careful tailoring and cutting are
essential to the smart simplicity of
these garments as the fabric Is I'M
usually elastic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28

ture. Then slowly she lowered her
body back to the bed.
Then lying flat on her back, she
raised her right leg straight, then
lowered it slowly. Then she did the
same with the left. She repeated
both these exercises 10 times.
Upon arising she did this exercise:
She bent forward from the hips, per-
hitting her head and arms to relax
and hang loosely. Then straight
ened up to an almost exaggerated
posture. raising the chest as high as
possible. Then forward again. After
repeating 10 times she took at least
10 deep breaths, shifting the air viz
orously until the lungs were COM
pletely filed. Then she slowly ex-
hailed.
This she followed by a cold shower
bath which keeps the skin active and
started her blood circulating in
earnest.
Another exercise we taught her
was to stand erect with her chest
high. Then bring the hands out
shoulders level, palms facing, and
swing the arms forward and at the
same time bend forward from the
WdlSlt pllll6iHS tAc 4iCdo Jam ~
rests easily ON the back OF the neck.
Here is another which helped her
wonderfully: Take the same position
| just explained with the hands
clasped behind the back. Then place
| the right foot forward and bend the
| right knee. At the same time LET
the head rest on the back of the
neck and clasp the hands tight to
tense the muscles of the arms and
across the back and shoulders.
We insisted that she hold her head
back, chest high and carry the
weight on the balls of her feet when
walking. In sitting we taught her to
push the thighs as far back against
the back of her chair as possible
| This helped her to avoid slumping-
It took Helen some time to make
the physical change you see in these
| photographs, and she has worked
hard. But aren't the results worth
while
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-28
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for tomor-
row, follows:
$3.50 p. M.-Talk by Vogue
magazine, courtesy of the Mast Pub
locations.
1896 P. M.-Song recital by Car
olyn Wells Bassett, soprano Of New
York.
3:15 p. determination Of the
series of lectures being given under
the auspices of the State College OF
Agriculture, New Brunswick, n. ].
BIAS P. M.-The story of "Rigo-
letto," illustrated by the aria Caro-
Nome" sung by Carolyn Wells Bas-
sett.
6:15 to 7 P. M.-Orchestral num-
bers by the Intime orchestra.