davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
Manner of Introduction

Dear Deborah Rush-Is there any rule
of etiquette for introducing persons to each
other? We had n discussion on this sub
ject recently, and 1 would like your de-
cision on the point. NJ. w. A.
gentleman should always be pre-
sented to a lady, never lady to gentle.
man.
In the case of introducing two women to
each other, it is we'll to present the young
er to the elder
1t is usually correct to say. Miss Car.
rlngton, may L present Mr.. Schuyler"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
M aLISS DISCUSSES CANDUR
IN ITS RELATION TO SEX
She Commends Barnard College Girls Open
Letter Criticising College Curricula for
Minimizing Importance of Sex Hygiene

o public
p9a % Dy the police 1T seems @ almost unp,S pr m m % 1 @ %
eed illusions and
"chlense about
Eseh such storm Of dsnppo has burst cannot help but but admire Miss Miss
played by advance that her criticism
would Mould not meet the approval Of her but also for the 'ound her
o,ooS OpS ] OF ,tSS ] D @ are f Us NIs Soptons letter on
the other had known would have believed
The vital holds hygiene heredy
child hysene phyoy are shamefu.y neglected college ourFua
much SO that after leaving her alma mater girl in later @ educated m & cord
ef s9on ''s''0'' going to ""' "'s" lack
Il have have heard girls talk with enthusiasm over mnm Miss % Norton on
ou nave never heard them ta OF the most can ~.
the pamphlets of the Federal cdren Bureau infant mortality you will
find that one of the chief causes of infant mortality the Of mothers
% time spent pen these important s
biology of aas insects and
politics his
courses one language course one course in statistics in
The maty of women and the majority of college women look forward
child hygiene physiology and child psychology order to
knowledge
children she
there still children who need her
wOmans broader sphere is in the g. greater & % home me-, - ,, m
birth birth canrol
might that the education of the today
disgusting CLEANED surepousy
the that gives evil aious angle to simple physiological facts
Those Yellow Gloves
acquaintance
anything have heard recently the difference
America the Ormaty
he a
Every time the rose he of course % few Americans
the
erquis display is hands in a
o the Editor of the Womans Page
=
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
Brace for a Child

1--WE have in our home back brace for
a child of years we shall be glad to give
to any one who Is in need of it. L. j.
We hold your address gratefully.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
GOOD FORM

ot6fno to the fact that the EVENING
LEDGER Is constantly asked questions
relating TO matters Of etiquette, II has
been decided to open column IN
tChich queries Of this Kind mag be an
swered
The column Is edited under pseu-
donum; but it Is, nevertheless, edited
bV an authority on social conventions,
tOho Is prepared TO dnsiDer clearly,
carefully and conciusiveIy any query
tUhich may be propounded
Good form queries should be dd.
dressed to Deborah Rush, tCritton OF
one side OF the paper and signed NTH
full name aud address, though initials
ONLY tDiu be published upon request
one OF the questions often agitated Is
the expenses at wedding; just what
the father of the bride should pay for and
what expenses are settled by the bride
groom
Custom more than rule governs this mat.
ter. I suppose because it ia the last ex.
pense the father is to be put to for his
daughter, he has most OF II on his shoul.
ders. The bridegroom is responsible for
three special things-the wedding ring, the
brides and bridesmaids bouquets and the
officiating clergyman's fee.
The parents of the bride are responsible
for the church decorations, the invita-
tions or announcements, the music, the
carriages, the reception, breakfast and
house decorations and any other incidental
expenses
These customs may be different in diff
ferent countries, or cities, but, according
to the Philadelphia idea, the foregoing is
the proper thing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

sively bad form to speak of a man as
gentleman friend, or, as some girls say,
my friend"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
An "In-Bed" Menu
Grapefruit
Cream of wheat cruel

WE DO not, all of us. always eat
w our breakfast in bed, but at the
times when we are able to indulge in this
luxury, from whatever reason, we heart
lily wish that our new maid better un-
derstood tray arrangement. for the at
tractiveness of the breakfast tray may
mean a sudden change of disposition in
opposed directions. If, it is clumsily
crowded with china and a surfeit of food
the day looms forth as dreary, blue
one; but II 1t is daintily set no matter
how tired or sick we may be, we begin
at first sight of 1t to "cheer up"
The finger bowl should be placed In
back of the plate which contains the
fruit at the centre front of the tray.
The cereal dish or Cruel should be COW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
Fashion Hints

Becomingness and sty'e are
indispensable nowadays for
motor coats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

VICTOR or COLUMBIA
RECORDS YOU'RE. TIRED OF
Bring them to us. We will exchange them
for others or buy them Keep your collection
fresh in this way at small cost. Large as-
Sortment from which you can choose. tnelud.
ing Red Seal. Call and investigate.
Everybody's sssSsas. EssS.a
100 N. 10th St. SSss SSss 1sSss SSsslSss. AsSA'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
Arrangement of tray-service e,

Arrangement of tray-Servce explained.
T. Napkin Teaspoon OF core bowl IL
eo'ee o n tray
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26

Overcollars of white silk or
dove-gray broadcloth are seen
in some Of the many serge
suits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-26
Letters to the Editor of the Woman's Page

to department and other stores where GER
tain purchases could he made.
She would be, in point of fact. as
much of hostess as a guide, and thus
establish close and confidential relations
with her clients
A WESTERN WOMAN.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19
Our Apache Indians.

The press dispatches Tuesday
from the headquarters of the
American troops in Mexico say
twenty war-mad Apache Indian
trailers took a prominent part in
the battle at Ojos Azules. The
engagement is the first in which
the Indians, recently taken to
the front from the White Noun
tain reservation, have participate
ed. Shrieking shrill wierd war
whoops the trailers rode at the
head of the charging troopers as
they swept through the town.
They demonstrated their marks
manship with six-shooters, kill
ing goodly number of the sixty
five Mexican victims. ;"
These are the Indians that left
Holbrook about two weeks age
for the front, coming from Fort
Apache in the southern part
of this county.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19
Heroic Sacrifice.

Thursday night of last week,
according to the Mineral Wealth
Of Kingman, fire destroyed
the home of Geo. V. Davis at
blackberry, and took the lives OF
his wife and two small children.
About midnight Mrs. Davis
awoke to find the house in flames,
and she hastily carried six of her
children out in safety, and went
back in the burning building to
get the last two when the roof
fell in, cutting off her scape and
she perished with the two chill
dren. Mr.. Davis was in Califor-
MIA at the time on business, and
he was notified by wire of the
dreadful calamity that had befal-
len the home. The bodies were
recovered, but burned beyond
recognition, and were buried
Immediately.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19
Revival To Close Sunday.

The revival services at the
Church of Christ which have been
in progress for over two weeks
will come to a close Sunday ev-
ening. Evangelist James A.
Barnett has proven himself a
man of power and his able SER
mons have made a lasting i'm
preston in the city. The SER
vices have been fruitful in addi-
tions to the church, as already a
creditable number have respond
ed to the invitations.
For the remaining services,
Rev. Barnett's sermon topics will
be as follows: Tonight he will
preach from chart illustration
upon the theme, Babel and
Pentecost. +" Saturday night he
will preach upon Folio wing
Jesus" Sunday morning his
sermon will be walking with
Jesus and Sunday evening he
will present chart sermon upon
"The Way of Life" There will
also be a three O'Clock service
Sunday afternoon at which time
a chart sermo nupon The Lord S
Supper" will be preached by the
evangelist. There will be a fell
lowship service in honor of the
new members at the close of the
services Sunday evening, at
which time the evangelist will
bring a brief farewell message
to the new converts. Minister
Fred S. Carter who has been
leading the music, is planning
special musical number for each
of the remaining services. Mr..
Barnett plans to leave Monday
morning for his home at Moline,
Illinois.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19
Baptist Church.

Preaching Sunday at the Bap-
tist hall both morning and even
ing. Sunday morning the pastor
will take the text Bear Ye One
Anothers Burdens. In the
evening the subject will be
docs God Send Men to HELP
Young peoples society meets at
Z p. m. every Sunday evening.
You will find a hearty welcome
at all these services.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19
Methodist Church.

At the services Sunday morn
ing the pastor will preach on
The Reward of Endurance" "
Special anthem by the choir.
Epworth league meets at 7:15 p.
m. with Mrs. R. j. Hoteling as
leader. Sermon subject for ev-
ening will be Another Parable. "
Sunday school at the usual hour
before the morning services.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19
State of Arizona, Office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission
United States of America,

OCdCcS Ol tAIIlGrIcd,
SIS.
State of Arizona.
The Arizona Corporation Commits.
sion does hereby certify that the an.
nexed is true and complete trans.
cript of the
ARTICLES OF incorporation
OF ARIZONA STATE BANK, OF
WINSLOW, ARIZONA
which was filed in the Office of sale
Arizona Corporation Commission OF
the 18th day of April, A. D. 1916, al
11:30 o'clock a. M, as provided b!
law.
In Testimony Whereof, The Arizon;
Corporation Commission, by it's Chair
man, has hereunto set it's hand ant
affixed it's Official Seal. Done at thu
city of Phoenix, the Capitol, this 12tl
day of April. A. D. 1916.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION,
Dy r "A. JONE0,
Chairman
(SeaD
Attest:
w. N. SANGSTER,
Secretary
1Oc Documentary Stamp Cancelled
May 5-June 9th.
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF ARIZONA STATE BANK, OF
WINSLOW, ARIZONA
Know all Men by these present
that we, R. H. Tuttle, L. M. Shiple.
and T. M. Quebedeaux, have this da
associated ourselves together for th'
purpose of forming a corporation un
der the provisions of the laws of tht
State of Arizona, and do hereby Ger
tify as follows:
The corporate name of the corpora
ton is ARIZONA STATE BANK O
Winslow, Arizona, with it's principl.
place of business at Winslow, Count
of Navajo, State of Arizona, wit
branches as such place or places with
in said State Of Arizona as the Boar
of Directors may from time to tim
fix. And the names, residences an,
post-office addresses of the incorpora
tors, are as follows: R. H. Tuttle, re
sidence and post-office address, Wins
low, Arizona; L. M. Shipley, residenc
and post-office address, Winslow, Ari
zona; T. NJ. Quebecleaux, residnec
and post-office address, Gallup, New
Mexico.
The general nature of the busines
proposed to be transacted by the cor
poration is, in and by it's corporal
name to take, receive and hold, an
reconvey, and dispose of any effect
and property, both real and personal
which may be granted, committed
transferred or conveyed to it, with it
consent, upon any terms, or upon an,
trust or trusts whatsoever at an,
time or times, by any person or per
sons, including married women O.
minors, body or bodies corr ,orate, O
by any court of record. To admins
ter, fulfill and discharge the duties O.
such trust or trusts, for SUCH remu
OpratiOn az NOV h., ouxroJ ,,-~p IT.
act generally as agents or attorney
for the transaction of business, thc
of estates, the collector
OF rents, interest, dividends, mortgag'
es, bonds, bills, notes and securities
for money.
To act as agents for the purpose of
issuing, negotiating, registering,
transferring or countersigning the
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19
stock holders meeting.

stock holders meeting.
The Board of Directors shall also
have the power to establish bylaws
and make all rules and regulations
ieemed expedient for the manage
ment of the affairs of the corpora
Jon, and the officers thereof, not in
consistent with the Constitution and
avs of the United States and of the
State of Arizona
V
The highest amount of Indebtedness
% which the corporation shall subject
tself, over and above the amounts
lue depositors, shall be two-thirds OF
he actual paid in capital of the cor
ooration.
The private property Of each and
>very officer and stock holder of the
corporation shall be wholly exempt
rom corporate debts and liabilities.
VII
The corporation shall have and
maintain lien upon the shares of the
capital stock Of any and all stock
lolders of the corporation for any
lebt or obligation owing by him or
hem to the corporation.
In Witness Whereof, we have here
INTO set our hands and seals this 10th
lay of April, A. D. 1916.
R. H. FUTILE,
(SeaD
L. M. SHIPLEY,
(SeaD
T. NJ. QUEBEDEAUX.
(SeaD
STATE OF ARIZONA,
County of Navajo.
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this 1tth day of April, A
D. 1916, by r. H. Tuttle, L. NJ Ship
ey and T. M. Quebedeaux, who stated
hat they executed the same for the
purpose and consideration therein ex-
pressed.
Witness my hand and seal the day
md year last above written.
G. G. BAZELL,
Notary Public
My commission expires March 27,
1920.
SeaD
Filed in the Office of the Arizona
Corporation Commission this IL day
If April A. D. 1916, at 1870 A. M. at
request Of T. NJ. Quebedeaux, whose
post office address is Gallup, New
Mexico.
ARIZONA CORPORATION COM
MISSION,
By F. A. JONES, Chairman.
Filed and recorded at the request
Of c. H. Jordan, April IS, 1916, at
100 a. M, and duly recorded in Vol.
No. 2 of Articles of Incorporation, on
pages Nos. 8-9-10, Records of Navajo
County, Arizona.
DEE M. MOSS,
Recorder.
PAULINE WOODS, Deputy.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19
Resolutions.

At a special meeting of the O..
0. O. lodge, called at the news
of the death of Mr.. T. F. Dye,
the following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God to cal
from our midst Thos. F. Dye, we his brothers are
reminded of our great loss. He it was who insti
tuted Winslow Lodge No 1897, and he always CAV,
to it a faithful and loyal service. Therefore be i
Resolved, That we extend to the family ou1
deepest sympathy in the affection that has com,
to them, in this dark hour. and extend to then
our feeble words of comfort and express the los.
we feel in lodge. Be it further
Resolved. that we drape our charter for thirty
days to honor the memory of a faithful brotEe
called to his long sleep.
F. F. FLICKINGER, President,
There is a genuine respect fol
money. People expect a bank
to show its respect for money by
operating on safe and conser-
vative principles.
THE ARIZONA STATE BANK
bids for the respect of the pee.
pie and operates on the principle
of Safety First and profits
next.
1t is the function of the Ariz.
ona State Bank to receive on
deposit the earnings and savings
of the community, gathering the
smaller amounts into larger ones
for the purpose of supplying
loans and aiding business ano
commercial interests in general.
WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSI.
NESS.
The Winslow mail., 1916-05-19
Notice.

take this opportunity to thanh
my friends for their support il
the primaries, and ask for the
same in the election next Mon
day. Ada Ehlen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-11
TWENTY YEARS
AGO TODAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

Miss Zue jerks arrived from Tur-
ner county on a visit to Mrs. T.. A.
Ripe.
Clayton Ball has turned the crit
zeal point in his attack of pneumonia
and is now recovering nicely.
Miss Martha Cleveland went to
Sioux Falls and will return to resume
her classes Wednesday morning next.
Mrs. Hattie Cook is building an adj
dition II by IA feet, 12-foot posts, to
her present residence near the east
side schoolhouse
Harry Gordon advance agent of the
goth Century Comedians, arrived in
the city today and arranged for the
appearance of his company at the
opera house five nights, beginning
mex Monday evening.
b. b. Bowel states he has never
seen the roads between his farm in
Franklin township and this city so
deep with mud as they are today
since the spring of 1883. Farmers
continue seeding right along. he
says, though the ground is a little
clammy and tough. He will have in
fifty acres of wheat by tonight.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-11
WAR SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF CONDITIONS AS
COMPILED BY THE ASSO-
GATED PRESS.

New York, April 11.-Special: The
B~ethincourt salient, which for weeks
had projected like a wedge into the
German lines northwest of Verdun,
has been evacuated by the French.
The evacuation a carried out
under cover of darkness and without
interference and the French through
the move have been enabled to
straighten out their line, which now
runs from the corner of the Avocourt
wood to the south of the crossing of
the Bethincourt-Esnes and Bethin-
court-Chattancourt roads.
Violent attacks delivered by the
Germans against the new positions
found the French line u%nwavering
and all of them yer repulsed except
between Avocourt wood and the For
ges brook, where the Germans sue
ceeded i'm entering the French
trenches, but were almost immediate
ly driven out.
Northeast of Verdun, around Pep
per hill and in the Douaumont-Vaux
sector, the Germans heavily lombard
ed French positions, but were unable
to launch an infantry attack in the
face of the fire of the French guns.
The capture of $50 meters of German
trenches southwest of Douaumont is
reported by Paris.
On the right of the lines in France
and Belgium artillery duels have
been in progress.
The offensive of the Russians
against the Germans in northwest
Russia has simmered down to a mu-
tual bombardment and bombing at
tacks by the German and Russian
aviators. Artillery action in the
Lake Narocz region continues.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-11
MAIL ORDER INTENDED
LADY OF COLOR MAKES QUICK
ESCAPE AFTER GETTING
CASH.

Clear Lake. April 11.-Hammond
Dean, employed by the Rock Island
Railway company as a section hand
on its Deuel. county line. appealed to
the sheriff, city marshal and two at
torneys in an effort TO prevent his
mail order intended" from return
ing to her home in Minneapolis be
fore the ceremony could be perform
ed, but after she had induced him to
purchase her a complete new outfit
of clothing and millinery.
Dean Is an Arabian and the Min
neapolis who replied to his
advertisement for a wife Is a lady
of color After brief correspond
ence she left Minneapolis for South
Dakota and was me at the Clear
Lake depot by the intended groom.
who readily complied with her re-
quests that she be provided with up
to date clothing and millinery, so
they could be married in style"
The hour for the marriage was set
for the evening, but, before the time
arrived, the intended bride boarded
an outbound train for Minneapolis.
and Dean was too late in his efforts
to stop her by aid of the sheriff, city
marshal and two attorneys, whom he
summoned to the scene.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-11
WORLDS MIGHTIEST IOCOMO
TINES OPERATE THE "OLYM-
Plan" AND COLUMBIAN"
ELECTRICALLY OVER
THE ROCKIES.

In the combination of size, power,
operating economy. ability to master
cold and snow, and to climb with
cas- the mountain barriers, the great
electric locomotives of the Chicago,
Milwaukee a. st. Paul Railway which
pull the "Olympian" and "Colum-
bian" ove the great continental di-
vide are supreme over all other types.
They are 112 feet, s inches long,
weigh 2S4 tons, and have a tractive
power of $4,000 pounds. They de-
rive their power from the ~harnessed
streams of the mountains. The cur
highest potential direct current used
for railroad work in the world.
In cold weather, the cold aiding in
keeping the motors cool, these loco
motives reach their highest state of
efficiency. With their immense pow
er they are able to penetrate the
heaviest snowdrifts with ease.
One of the scientific marvels of
these locomotives is regenerative
braking, by which the train or down
grades, instead of consuming cleo
trieity, actually produces and returns
ii TO s~ubstations, also by which the
speed of the train is kept under per-
feet control, insuring maximum safe
ty and eliminating wear and tear Oh
the brakeshoes, wheels and track.
Take the Milwaukee on your next
trip through the Pacific Northwest.
E~nsconced in the luxurious "Olym-
plan" or Columbian" smoothly rid
ing behind the worlds mightiest loco
motive, you enjoy a smokeless, dirt
less, cinderless journey through the
beautiful scenery of the majestic
Rockies and forested Bitter Roots.
For literature and full informa-
ton. apply to local ticket agent of
this railway.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-11
STATE AID FOR ROADS
AMENDMENT PROPOSED TO DA.
KOTA CONSTITUTION TO
HELP HIGHWAYS.

Huron, April 11.-At the meeting
of the Boosters and Builders asso-
citation, held here the first part of
March. a resolution was passed which
pledged the boosters and builders of
the state to support the amendment
to the state constitution which will
be submitted to the people this fall,
proposing state aid in a rural credits
system. This work was left with the
various commercial clubs throughout
the state, who are planning to con
duct an extensive campaign in behalf
of this amendment.
The United States congress is at
the present time contemplating a bill
which will make federal aid in road
building a possibility. However, the
federal aid will not be given to any
state unless il contributes an equal
amount towards the improvement.
Ii so happens that South Dakota's
constitution prohibits the use of state
funds in internal improvement. The
recent special state legislature, see-
ing the possibility of the passage of
this national bill, and knowing that
South Dakota would not be able to
receive any benefit therefrom until
the state constitution was amended,
has submitted an amendment to the
state constitution. which provides
that:
The construction and mainten-
ance of good roads and the supply
ing of coal to the people of the state
from the lands belonging to the state
are works Of necessity and impor-
lance in which the state may engage.
but no expenditure of money for the
same may be made except by a vote
of a two-thirds majority of the legis-
lature.' and further provides for a
system of rural credits.