davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
sIruATToNs wANTEp.-FEMALE

SITUATIONS wANTED.-FEMALE
cHAMBERMAIp and childnurse. Professionals,
wish positions together. II 14l, Ledger Cent,
cHIT.DNuRsB. trained, wishes situatloni 10
yrs exp.; good ref. y 2tl. LcdFer Office.
cooK-Exceptlonai ref; can take. position at
once: reasonable salary. 57iS Fflbert st. -
CooK-Posltlon wantod city only good refer
encc. 1736 Stiles II.
FORELADY. rnanuf.. exp, enFagtng and han
ding help, planning and giving out work, keep
Ing records etc. reliable. energetic, resource-
full wishes ain. kind Of employ't. II COS. Led.C.
FRENCH teacher dos school work. priv. pupils
conversational method p. o. Box 20o3.
HOUsEKEEPER. maneglnG. capable woman to
take full charge. NJ 6t7. Ledger Central -
HOUSEK EEPER, working: reference: instltution
or private. experienced. II 64I, Ledser Cent.
INFANTS NURSE, long experience, undergrnd-
uate desires position " BbB. Ledger Central.
LADY. German, wants hamper or bundle wash.
6OO8 Elmwood ave. Woodland 3sOI w -
LADY, white wishes chnmberwork: best refer
ence 232s Catharlne ~. --
LAUNDREss wishes position, by day week.
Call or write 1918 Addison st.
NURSE graduate; to do hourly nursing bats
packs; massage: an Accomplished reader also
hourly engage: mod terms. Bell, Poplar 4NdO.
NURSE or goyerness. Swiss wishes position
speaking English French and German: best
reference. call 3323 ~ Smedey st.
NURSERY GovERNEss klndergarten teacher
lea wing or out Of city preferred ait Il. At
iantic ave- Audubon, ". j.
sTENoGRA PTER, qualified In legal secre.
tariai general office work, " $40. Led Cent,
sTENoGRAPII would like charge Of office or
Hecrctarial work II 2O3, Ledger Ofhce. --
Tt'TORING-ranEuaReH English branches. mu-
sc. special attention to children. bO4 weight
man Bdg.
WOMAN, coiored, highly recommended. wants
laundry or cleaning work. II $50, Lcd. Cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
EASTERN MOTORS CORPORATION
1884 CHESTNUT ST.
DISTRIBUTORS

EASTERN MOTORS CORPORATION
1884 CHESTNuT ST.
DISTRIBUTORS
STANDARD rs" and ALLEN cyl
offer the following used cars. all in the best
h mechanical condition;
STANDARD So touring, demonstrator: elec-
tric lights and starter.
ALLEN 4 cylinder, touring demcnstrator:
cADii.iAC ioi5-s-cynder touring type 81:
electrically equipped.
ABBOTr touring: electric lights and starter.
HAYNES touring: electric lights and starter.
CHADWICK touring; just oyerhauled
PRICES EXCEPTIONALLY REASONABLE
WILL GLADLY DEMONSTRATE
CADILLAC-I have for sale 1918 Cadillac tour
ing car electric lights and starter, in good
mechanical condition; no reasonable offer
fused; no dealers. II 444, Ledger Central,
CADILLAC 1914 touring caT, oyeLhauled and
sEPiEs seEPiliEgssedt KY Boad
GROW -EI.kHART roadster. 1918; perfect me-
DEMONSTRATIONS roadsters and cabrlolsts
equipped with electric lights and starters.
GoAiERT SCHWARTZ 253 ~ Broad st.
HUDSON $40, 1915; mechanically perfect; shock
absorbersi tires good, 1889 Manning 81.
PACKARD limousine 1910. 7 pass motor and
Io9k AZ Lhi9 buy Price refsonahle .Ko
lights, demountable rims. Westinghouse shock
absorbers: general condition fine; will sell
ioCoNoBII.E, 2a14 Market St, Locust $50.
+. NJ HALLIGAN. MgT ENchange Car Dept
HUPMOBILE PARTS
sCHoBER, 1895 MARKET
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
HELP wANTED-FEMAIE

hCKERs need chocolate coaters experienced
and learners; cream bonbon dippers. expert.
onced and learners; packers and wrapperHi
also schoolgirls after hours and Saturdays
for working In confectionery factory,
FINLEY ACKER CO., l2i N. Sth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
AUTOMOBILES
For Sale

Red Cementless Patches, a can. is
Also many exceptional bargain In all other
size tires and tubes, All mali orders prompt
Is nlled Goods shipped subject to your APP
proyal anywhere G. o. ID.
RUDOLPH TIRE co.
He'll phone-Spruce 30a4
Branch--aOO W. 34th St, New York City,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
AUTOMOBILES
For sals
Continued from Prsoedino Column

Continued from Prsoedino colan1n
USED
MOTOR TRUcKc
b.ton AICO-Express body
E.ton GARFORD-Rack body -.
5.fon GAWFOHD-StCel dump oouy
a.fon MACk-Nan body
4 ION CJARFORD-Chnss ssis only -.
Ston dNRFoRD-i9t6. long wheel base
o.ton DORnTS-EVprcss body ,
o-ton OARFORD-Heavy duty chabab
LION GNRFORD-lOtB, chassis
tCp f6CGMOEtt, ,E,-ENpresa body
4 Ion GARFORD-Chassls trebuilp
= ton ABBOTT DEIhOl ll-IhaS''9
One 24.passenger bus body
AND ,--,
1914 MERCER 5passenser Touring
Iu13 GARFpRD 1-passcnger TOURING
1912 BUICK Roadster
CASH OR TERMS
oARFoRD PHILADELPHIA
c. u. HARVEY
Ised-Car Department
o3Os CHESTNUT STREET oo,a
locust 2i0 race z'f'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17

C1tAnpEpAtAID-w WAITRESS. whitei fam. OF ~
wages S6i reference, Phone Locust 2iVo W.
CJtt.D's NURSE, colored; obllglngi experieneed'
neat. Phone Merton Ol -------a---
CHOCOLATE CoATER wanted days week or
evening work; good salary. IN. llose tl'i.
Ct.EaK to assist In ofice able to operate type
writer. NJ GJ2, Ledger Central. tral.------------
COOK white, experienced small family good
wages; no wnshingi reference. ia W. fml-
elena at. Germantown. .-----------------
COOK plain white. wanted to work In town
wages 50; give references. Address -"o'
Ledger Office. -----,
DIE STAMPER. EXPERIENCED. 1914 ARCH
ST.. THIRD FLOOR. -----
EMBROIDERERS and headers, experienced on
frames: work given out. @S Ledger Branch
18th and Montgomery.
FIIING-On December 1 we will open branch
school in phiadelphia this Will bo under the
snme management and drectorshlp nS ~"
New York SCHOOL, arrangements for Joining the
first class may he made by communicating
with us. Write for particulars, New YORK
School OF Filling, Singer building New YORK.
GIRLS. over 10. Apply International Art Pub
fishing Co, 18th and Callowhlll second floor.
ply Wolf l. Co. $40 N. 18th St
HOSIERY-Toppers and knitters on Scott g.
Williams and Standard II machines; highest
wngeB and steady work Hyg!cnic Fleeced Un-
derwear Co, Hosiery Dept, 24lo N. Howard.
HoUSEWORK, general; girl wanted; no wash
Ing; refs. required Phone Ardmore lO6s w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


A RuBBER TIRE MANUFACTURING COM
PANY ABOUT TO OPEN 4 SALES AND
WisiEi;s 70 sEtUBE, TgE SiiKXicEs. aE
CHARGE OF SAME: A SPLENDID oPPOR-
TUNTrY, WITH pRLylLEGE or BEING IN
TERESTED IN THE PARENT COMPANY
Only THOSE ABLE TO GIVE REFERENCES
AS TO CHARACTER AND FINANCIAL
STANDING NEED ADDRESS b 2i4, LED
GER OFFICE.
PATENTS faa Paaepts 0r and our dee RSSf
We will help you develop your invention. Ad-
vice free Reasonabe fees, Open Monday
evenings until $50
FOSTER & WEBSTER SUITE Gsl.
IOll Chestnut st. Bell phone. Walnut 1854.
$4,000 TO $4,000 TO INVEST, with services OF
an active business man: In extending the
manufacture and sales OF specialtles, now in
operation. Address, with particulars. conh-
dentlally, III T44, Ledger Central.
FIFFY-RooM hotel in city OF 10000. on best
business street doing profitable business:
price $50 600. Room /. WoOwoTth building,
Bethlehem, Pa.
PATENTs-Our four books sent free, How to
Obtain Patents Victor ]. Evans Co.,
1429A Chestnut st., Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17

BELL TELEPHONE ..
OPERATING
Work near your home In pleasant and
healthful surroundnEH. with excellent oppOr'
tunltieB for rapid Advancement,
There are twenty-oight Roll Central ofneoa
In Philadelphia; probably there Is one, wllhlh
a few blocks from your home. unusual oppot,
tunltiea for earnest, Intelligent young WOWpn
between IL and % years Of age.
New employees are paid while learning
ana arc rapidly advanced
Pleasant dining rooms. where the best
OF food 10 sold at cost In every Central
Office.
Comfortable sitting rooms for reading
and relaxation.
Opportunity for advancement to Sc
nior and Supervising positions.
AnpIy at 400 Market at. daily except sun.
day g3O a. m, to o y, m, or eNeilllsH pe-
tween I. 90 and 100 at any or the toloWlhs
Central offices:
% w Cholten ave-. Germantown.
hath al. and woodland ave-
1905 S. Broad al.
nth and Diamond SITS. 90,
Lancaster ave. east OF OGd st.
Hope ana Berks SITS. Kenslngton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
STORAGE
FIDELITY FIREPRooF WAREHOUSE
1S11-lS10 MARKET ST.
PENN STORAGE AND VAN CO.
2l3U MARKET ST.
TYPEWRITERs AND SUPPLIES
WANTED

ANTIQUE FURNITURE false teeth. fsathsr thsr
beds, broken jewelry, gold, silver, dlamonds
ANTIQUE furnitHre old china old rI;,se gold os1s ss
ANTIQUE solid silver. tea sets. odd pitchers
sugar bowls, teapots, etc. l. l4I, Ledger tent.
BROKEN JEWELRY. antiques. pistols coins.
coin books, with prices pay, mailed ioe !; IN ~
Boss peoples Store), 2BB S, llth. wal. 4tse.
CAST-OFF CLOTHING
We buy mems suits, overcOats full-dresa
mand for clothing at the present time we VI WI
pay you very nigh prices for these soSa-
Phone Poplar 03I2. 1900.
CAST-OFF CLOTHING wANTED-Ws pay ysa
more than any one else for mens sqmm.f
and winter clothing, shoes, etc. also ladies'
street dresses evening g9wBBsss fuTs; fy cssIl sll
city or country, day or night. Get our pfiosa
flrst United Co.. 500 Spring Garden
CAsT-oFF clothing. gentlemen,s. bought; ,eea.44
anywhere; day. evening. Friedman ISIS
CAST-oFF CLoTHING-HIghest price paid tof
ladies' and mems clothing, hats, shoes. sc
Phone Poplar 57f1. BLACiSER, 1893 Poplar.
FURNITURE. pianos carpets. antiduesi snniss sntniss
or part houses bought FOR cash, no uAtssN
how large. ]. Bernstein. 1884 Ridge ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17

WAITRESS, white; 3 I'm family: no washing.
good reference required 263 8. 22d St or
phone Locust 6I6.
WANTED-Reliable young colored girl about
3 years for waiting and Hight chamber work
In small family. Apply Friday, 6Oa0 Greene
st., Germantown.
YOUNG LADY wanted to assist ON books; lew
lsh preferred, 229, Ledger Onice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
AUTO TIRES

PULLMAN TIRES
Guaranteed $500 miles. Compare prices
GRIMS, 23B N Broad st.
HERCULES TIRES :, Guaranteed $500 miles.
Special prices.
HERCULES TIflE CO.. 0l2 N Broad ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-17
HELP wANrED-MALE
conllnmea from Preceding Oonmn

Z j. 4 j.. HAND SCREW MA.
CHINE. OPERATORS: Al :. RQhfsH;
WITH CUT AND COLOR WORK.
FfRST.CLASs .PROpOSITToN APPLY
n A. NJ no 10 =. NJ. MIR BRUN-
DAGE. HOTEL CONTINENTAL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-05
WANTS CERTIFICATE
OF SOIL SYSTEM

CHICAGO, Dec 5.-There is probably
no business which has had less gov
eminent regulation than the sale OF
farm lands, Max Loeb, of the Chicago
the fourth annual National Conefer-
ence on Marketing and Farm Credits
here today in an address on "Regulat-
ing the Farm Land Business"
"The history of commercial colon
ization in this country is of almost
criminal stupidity" he said. More
often than not colonists have gone
to the land, utterly unprepared, and
have left after few months of heart
breaking experience"
AS remedy for these conditions Mr..
Loeb recommended soil certificate
system which would apply to improv-
ed and unimproved farm lands and
give to each quarter section definite
character. He said that unless colon
ization companies could help the new
corners by obtaining credit for them on
necessary things, the companies
should not be allowed to sell lands.
In closing Mr.. Loeb said that the
Crosser bill which provides for fed
eral farm colonization board. seems to
&c to the heart of the problem. The
government has given great aid to ir-
rigation in the far west, he said, but
has given practically none to i'm
provement of the twenty million acres
of cut-over land in Wisconsin, Michi-
gan and Minnesota, or the thirty mil
lion acres of undeveloped prairie in the
Dakotas and Montana.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-05
BELGIUM RELIEF COMMISSION
HAS DONE A GREAT WORK

LONDON, Dec. 5. --Foodstuffs
amounting to 100000 tons and valued
at 1927 100000 have been sent into
Belgium and Northern France since
the outbreak of the war by the Com
mission for Relief in Belgium, says a
report just issued here. Besides food
stuffs the Commission has shipped into
this war zone something like 5000, 0OC
articles of clothing.
Allied government subsidies for the
relief of people in these stricken dis
tricts have amounted to $183, 10000
Public subscriptions, in kind and in
money, and other private monies
amounted to approximately $30,OO0,000
of which the United States gave about
So per cent, and the British Empire
nearly all the rest.
The population confined to this terri
tory as a result of the war, all OF
whom received bread from the com
mission, numbers, according to the re-
port 9.5OO,OOO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-05
DOING AWAY WITH
M|SF|Ts To FARM

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-"Fundamental
Principles that Should Apply in Farm
Credits" were discussed here today by
Robert D. Kent, banker of Passic. N.
j., before the National Conference on
Marketing and Farm Credits.
MIR. Kent basing his remarks on the
principle that prosperity, safety and
happiness of men result from that of
society in general and that society's
strength and safety come from the f.
deity and labor of Individuals spoke
in part as follows:
In addition to raising crops for
food, clothing and shelter, it is i'm
portant that men be given employment
to earn livelihood. The problem is
for society to furnish farms to capable
and willing workers, who, in turn, will
furnish products of the soil to the
community.
1T is of prime Importance that the
individual who is to be assisted should
bear the brunt of the burden. If he is
relieved of his obligation to be
! thoughtful, industrious and thrifty his
manliness will be undermined. The
state, however, should make it as easy
as possible for the borrower, by ar
ranging systems of cooperation among
! the borrowers themselves. 1t is of
public benefit that the 'landless men
should be connected with the 'manless
land and therefore the government is
justified in furnishing assistance, but
it should be done in such way that
insists should not occur and that un-
derwritings should not entail any long
or severe charge on society.
81 would suggest the following plan:
Let the township, county or state, own
the land and the stock on the farm and
let them enter into a contract with
those that desire to go on the farm.
Earnings of the farms should to a
! large extent be applied to reducing the
debts incurred, and the government, in
such cases, should appoint supervisors
over, say, ten or fifteen farms for the
| first years occupancy, but put no more
expenses on farm than necessary in
order that the taxpayers money may
not be jeopardized. Until the working
Of the farms returns enough money to
make substantial reduction of the
/ Indebtedness the supervisors should
have full power of direction. Then the
J title to the farm could be vested in the
occupant, and mortgage would Sc
cure the balance due. If it be found
that the farmer can not make good
the contract should be terminated by a
board of committee, properly consti-
tuted."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-05
RADOMIR PUITNK, SERBIAN
FIELD MARSHAL, ILL AT NICE

NICE, Dec. Field Marshal RADIO
mir Putnik, who led the army which
drove the Austrian invaders from Ser
bia before the successful German
drive some months later, is seriously
i'll. He recently arrived here in spec
ial car from Italy, and was SO weak
that he had to be carried to his hotel
apartment. Asthma and other compli-
cations have made physical wreck Of
the famous Serbian general.
No visitors are allowed to see him.
He is being tenderly cared for by his
two daughters, Militia and Radvicka.
The climate is reported to have caused
slight Improvement in his health, and
he has been able to change the special
diet which he followed when he first
came. Nevertheless the impression re-
mains that the field marshal is used
up, finished man. Motionless and look
iIg hard at everything through his
piercing eyes, he seems reserVing only
enough vitality to wait for the realiza
ton of his cherished expectations; the
freedom Of Serbia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-05
COST OF WHITE PAPER
EATING UP THE PROFITS

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 5.-High cost
of white paper is just about eating W
all the profit formerly enjoyed by a
newspaper editor, according to L
Volney Williams, editor of the Way
cross Journal-Herald and representa-
tive elect from Ware county in the
Georgia legislature, who delivered the
principal address for the Atlanta
Lodge of Elks at their lodge of sorrow
Sunday afternoon.
At no time in the history of the
American newspaper have editors
faced a problem so serious, declares
Mr.. Williams, who estimates that his
white paper is costing him from $3.50
to $500 per month in excess of what it
used to cost in normal times.
The larger the newspaper, the more
serious the problem. One of the big
Atlanta dailies estimates that its white
paper bill for 1917 will be $150,00O
more than it was this year, unless
some relief can be secured.
]. C. McAuliffe, president Of the
Georgia Press Association, is conf
dent of success in his project of org
anizing company to erect plant and
manufacture paper in this state. He
estimates that the extra cost of white
paper TO rome year will be sufficient
to launch the enterprise, in spite of
the gerat cost of paper plant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-05
NORWEGIAN COAL PRODUCERS
GETTING READY FOR BUSINESS

CHRISTIANA, Norway, Dec. THE
Norwegian Coal Company which
brought the American coal fields on
Spitzbergen has now completed the
preparatory work for getting the min
ing started this year will have minec
more than $4,000 tons,-19,000 tons oil
which already have been exported T.
Norway in the time from August Is to
October 1. 1t is the aim of the conc
pany in 1920 to have yearly produc-
ton of 100000 tons. Favorable wealth
er for the four months from June
to September will allow an average oil
100 days for the shipping of the coal
and there is no difficulty in keeping the
mines going the year around.
1t is claimed the quality Of this
coal is superior to the best English
ccal--and the Norwegian industry
navy and mercantile marine will take
all they can get,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-05
HERE Is A NEW METHOD
FOR KILLING RATS

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 5.-Here's a
new method for killing rats, which has
Just been invented by the ingenious
owner of an automobile whose garage
was infested with the abominable
pests.
Attaching a rubber hose to the ex-
haust pipe of his "Fliver," the autoist
showed the other end into the hole
where the rats took refuge, and ran
the motor at top speed for about ten
minutes.
Then removing a section of the
garage floor, the motorist hauled out
no less than twenty-six rats which hac
been asphyxiated by the discharge
from the exhaust.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-05
NEARLY A BILLION
FOR ARMY ANDNAVY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 5.-Esti-
mates for maintaining and strengthen
ing the army and navy during the ifs
cal year indicate that congress will be
asked this winter to provide $500, 000,-
Coo for that purpose.
The total of estimates already sub
mitted and made public today when
congress convened is $757,9S4,560 to
cover the military activities of both de-
partments. Statement made by navy
officials to the house naval committee
now considering the bill, have fore
Swallowed, however, large supplement,
airy estimates to be submitted later
and a similar situation exists at the
war department,
The preliminary estimate for the as
my is s373,074565, an increase of aboui
$40 100000 over the amount appropri-
atcd for 1917. The navy total of $685..
151 ,701 is an increase of 6,451, JAG
over 1917 figures. Panama canal for
tifcaticns will take $5,35S,S0O, an in
crease of about 100000.
More than $1O,O0O,O00 of the army
increase will go into the payment Of
regulars, national guardsmen and
members of the reserve. A total OF
| $97, 794,995 is sought under the pay
item and the estimates show that the
number of privates provided for under
this section is 258.594 OF that total
1929 would be in the regular service
and 164,315 in the national guard.
Provision also is made for the pay
ment of $4,000 members of the regular
enlisted reserves and for full rate pay
ment for these men for Is days field
training during the year. The provis-
ion for payment of reserve officers is
$3,151 1888, and that for paying ma
tjonal guard officers, $9,396,940
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-05
ORGANIZED LABOR is NOT
SUPPORTING INDEPENDENT

ATLANTA, Ca. Dec. off the sup
port of A M. Corrie, who is running
as an independent candidate for mayor
against Asa G. Gambler, the nominee
of the city white primary, in the gen
eral election to be held tomorrow, had
counted on the support of the forces Of
organized labor to eelct their man,
they have been rudely shocked by the
announcement that this element of
Atlanta's citizenship did not approve
of Corrie's candidacy and is not sup
porting him.
In addition to this declaration,
which has clarified the mayoralty sit
uation to a great extent, the commit
tee which made the announcemnt on
behalf of the labor unions gave out the
further announcement that they have
employed an attorney to assist in the
prosecution of the men indicted on
charges of dynamiting street cars in
Atlanta since the recent strike OF
conductors and motormen.
Organized labor does not counter
ance violence, and we are going to
assist in prosecuting these men to the
limit of the law the committee de-
clares.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-09
s4@as ssss ssss &saJ
MOSTLY ANYTHING

= = > =
Well, this really begins to look like
Christmas weather.
Aw, 60 on, buy i'm sIedi or make
i'm one.
The WiIIys-OVerIand Auto Co. of
Toledo, the Arlington Co. of Airing
ton, N. J., and the Corn Products Re
fining Co. of Chicago are the latest
concerns to raise employees pay.
Go to it, men! Keep up the good
work!
Policeman John H. Brice says cop
pers are afraid to do any real police
work for fear of being told, by high
er-ups, to mind their own business.
We've always had a hunch the or
binary, everyday copper wasn't to
blame for a lot of things.
Between food probes, cold storage
quizzing, H c. Of L. investigating
and the Stock Mems convention, Chi
cago packers have had a pack to.keep
'em worried.
It's been easier for them to skin
the peopIe~than to skin a COW.
So-calIed experts representing the
Peoples Gas Light and Coke Co. re-
port that 55-cent CAST and a double
standard is not feasible at this time.
Not feasible because it isn't Just
what the gas company wants.
The Gas Co. reps. may be experts
in their line-but just what is their
line?
Chicago, please notice. Municipal
market established by mayor Of
Evansville, Ind, did a rushing bust
ness on opening day and cut prices
from 25 per cent to one-third.
Drink in all this cold weather that
you can, folks, and give your eyes a
good long look at the first real snow,
for
The weather man says it will be |
warm again Sunday.
Divorce cases, by the score, lead US |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-09

"Pigs Is Pigs" and sometimes peo-
pie is pigs.
Who is the biggest hog, Armour,
Morris, Cudahy, Wilson, Meeker, Ar
mold, or the poor little squealer that
is grabbed up by the feet and has his
throat slashed open?