davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-03
SNOW CAPPED ARARAT.
It OverIooks the Lands of the "czar,
 the Sultan and the Shah"

1t OverIooks the Lands of the "czar,
 the Sultan and the Shah"
 Great Arurat, which shoulders Its way some 1000 feet up into the Ar menian sky and looks down on the lands of the "czar, the sultan and the shah" although so truly the rally!ng point, as it were, for the Armenian people, is quite unknown to the native Armenian by this name.
 The people who actually dwell with in sight of Its great snow capped dome, who look out toward 1t over the plain from Erivan, some thirty miles away to the north, or from the frontier mountain slopes away to the south call it by n variety of names. If they are Armcnians they call 1t "Massis;" if Turks. "Aghri Dagh," and if Persians, "Koh-i-Nuh," or the Mountain of Noah"
 There are really, of course, two mountains, or, rather, there is one vast mass out of which rise two peaks, their bases continent at a height of $500 feet, their summits about seven miles apart"
 Little Ararat, upon whose slopes 1t Is that the territories of the three king doms actually meet, Is some 4,OOO feet lower than it's big brother, but none the less, with its 12,S4O feet, 1t Is none cO 1itt1n "A rpOUout
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-03
Rico and Pea Soup.

One cupful rice, one pint peas, one pint hot water, one egg yolk, one pint cream, salt and pepper, pinch of sugar, brown bread. Wash the rice, put into a granite kettle and allow to boil gen. tly until tender adding sufficient wa ter to prevent scorching. Put the peas in another saucepan and heat. If green peas are used, stew until tender When both are done combine them and add a pint of hot water. Let boil, remove pan to the side of the stove and stir in quickly the egg yolk, beaten with the cream. Season to taste with salt and pepper and a pinch of sugar. Pour over toasted brown bread cut in squares.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-03
Common Sense Hints
 About Garden Work

Here are q few garden "dOnt's" clip ped from a University of Wisconsin circular:
 Don't sprinkle your garden. Water 1t once a week if necessary.
 Don't let the weeds get a start.
 Don't permit the surface soil to be come compact or lumpy.
 Don't cultivate a heavy soil when 1t Is too moist
 Don't let the bugs get your plants. This means you must watch plants closely.
 Don't try to cultivate too much land, especially if 1t is sod Intensive work on a small area usually gives better re- turns than the same amount put on a large area.
 Don't plant seeds too deep. They should be only deep enough to get suf- flcient moisture for germinatiOn. Peas and corn are exceptions to this rule.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-03
Rhuharh With Raisins,

Peel the rhubarb and cut in half inch slices. For a pound of rhubaro take half q cupful of raisins and cupful of sugar, Use seedless raisins. Cover the raisins with boiling water and let cook until the pulp is tender and the water is evaporatcd to two or three spoonfuls. Sprinkle the rhubarb, rais- ins and sugar in a baking dish In lay CTS and let cook in the oven or on top of the range until the rhubarb is ten der, but not broken.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-03
AVOID PREJUDICE.
It Is an Evil Thing That Warps Juds.
 mont and Breeds Injustice,

lt Is an Evil Thing That Warps Juda.
 mont and Breeds Injustice,
 Prejudice is an insldious thing. It creeps into the soul unaware. It leads us to say and do wrong things; it warps our judgment and leads to in- justice, unkindness and even cruelty. It paves the way for hatred and nal ice. In proportion as We learn to clear our minds of prejudice we become bet ter men and women; we win friends and dissolve enmities; we are more worthy of respect and confidence.
 No one wants to be judged by false standards that prejudice sets up. Be- ware of judging others in such light. Prejudice cramps the mind and the heart; 1t stands in the way of rghtful growth of character. It is wise to search your heart and if you find prej- udice there to set about to root 1t out wholly.
 Do not be sure you of all men are unprejudiced. That is the danger, for prejudice Is guarded by vanity. Seek to be just in all things, small as well as great. In all the relations of life be sure you are not judging another, not for his error, but from your prejudice. For the worst thing about this weak ness is that 1t breeds injustice and un- kindness and malice. It hurts innocent folk and makes no one happier.-MI- waukee Sentinel.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-03
Home Cookery
whoIO Wheat Broad.

One and one-half pints whole wheat flour, one teaspoOnful ofasoda, two tea spoonfuls cream of tartar, one tea spoonful of salt, three-fourths pint of cold water. Sift the dry ingredients together, the teaspoonful of soda rounding, the salt and cream of tartar level: then add the water and stir thoroughly. Put in a well greased brown bread tin, cover and steam for one hour over constantly boiling wa ter; then remove from steamer and bake three-quarters of an hour in a moderate oven. This bread makes very nice zwieback if sliced when cold and then Drowned in the oven.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-03
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

DoR't put 1t off, but order your printing HOW which You will need when you put ia your new system. The Daily 'Alaskal job department Is better equipped thaa ever to do your work. Prices right and work promptly executed. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-03
Rico With Ecaa.

A cupful rice. four Cupfuls slimmillI (sweet. a tablespoonful butter, six eggs. salt. Wash rice. add milk and salt. Cook in oven until milk Is ab- sorbed. Press hOllows in top of rice deep enough to hold an egg, break the egg in each hollow. Dot the whole with butter; salt the eggs. Bake until eggs are cooked.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-03
French Rabbit.

Fill baking dish with alternate lay CTS of bread (which has been sliced' spread with butter and cut into small squares) and cheese, either grated or ground. MUsten this thoroughly with a mixture made in the following pro portions: A cupful of milk, an egg, salt, cayenne pepper and mustard. Bake until thoroughly heated through and Drowned on top.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-03
Tonuue Could Tell.

Last night George, you told me you loved me more than tongue could tell, and. oh. George, that wasn't trueW
 "Why, darling, what do you meanF' "I mean that it wasn't more than my little Lsothers tongue could tell. He heard it aIl.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-03
Pessimistie.

Optimist-A gran mornn' the morn! Misanthropc (grudgmgly) - It's no a'thegither ill-lbrighteningl but, eh, mon. think O the national debt!-Lon- Inn Sketch
The daily Alaskan., 1917-07-03
Puzzled Him,
"Nhat,s the matter nowIn

"Women are so awfully hard to un- derstand."
 What's the matter now"
 "Three of them have refused to mar " me. I wonder what sort of a man they are looking for anyhow" = De- troit Free Press.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14

ism And in these days Of the crisis that Pre-.
cedsd the advent of The universal spirit % Con.
Fofss,ers proudly Claim M SaS .hars in tSe labor,
IN the world.wlds common brotherhood Of man
'And IN the maintenance Of the newer aspects
correlated. media Of music. symbolsm and
and through the interaction OF It's precepts and
American ideSisrn. lts principles its trad.
tions. its scope Of action are desisned to NJ IN
nation. It's patriotism, aehlevcments historical
career ana educational value. combined with
l,s sd g The frssrnsI RupTGni,'e[isp o,, move.
sohssnions. Ss eulnnaRs af R IN its ia supreme ses
ee%s forth if arTsytd To- meet tSs requirements
q the present day and 20 continue rs career
that work the frsters Of the CITY Of Brotherly
Love, TO the number Of 32, OOO stand ready TO
rally TO the work TO a man
The Associated Courts of .Montgomery County
Tor the Geid day rally July IS at woodside
Park and tS take SR some s sgbse,S d q Trsss im
urer Farley. Grand Lecturer Clancy, Deputy
Frlel Grand Auditor Ehlinger BROTHERS
Cameron. Morton, Horn McDhde' Farrell ana
x public session will be held shortly at, the
Sann Hi vii sssmPiS the a. dcsrse SlS1 wOPE F' VIII
be patriotic demonstration of the q A.
courts q The COUNTY ssss9n was nSd az
for that event and to complete details as &c
other Important features.
The Foresters' day committee Of the Asso.
oiated COURTS meets tomorrow at It's head
quarters Hutchinson street and Girard avenue.
matters will be transacted which should ap-
peal to every delegate TO DO present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
RED MAN COOMBE'S
SUCCESSFUL TERM
Satisfactory Reports of Great
Council Chiefs in Annual
Session at Altoona

The Great Council Improved order of
Red Men, Is holding this week in Altoona
its siNty-eighth annual session. II seemed
a fitting result of the efforts of Great
Sachem Coombe to have an increase Of 1890
members, six new tribes and the way pre-
pared for many others. Various reports
presented show great strides in fraternal
success during the last great sun. Mon
day night the past saChems degree was
conferred on number of representatives
and past sachcms from all sections of the
State. Tuesday morning the usual ad-
dresses of welcome by city officials and
members of the order took place. in the
afternoon the session proper being opened
for business, were held and memorial serv-
ices in the evening. on Wednesday the ses-
sion adjourned at noon for the usual big
parade, and today will mark the raising of
the newly elected great chiefs and nomna-
tions for the ensuing year. Some of the
great chiefs were presented, as usual, with
flowers and gifts, A full report of the ses-
sion will be published in these columns,
report referring TO publicity says:
The EVENING Ledger. Of Philadelphia has
been the leader among newsplpers in gvins
means to be member ff'Sn Of our Il fraternty }ST W''
1rrE6yyeery Every Thurssday evening the EVENING
columns upon coums Of readable and in intereste rest
o9s tho tTbe TIC weekly h9pPsn1gs
city OF Philadephis For their Courtesy TT9gS and and
do5lhNdH'e we extend our heartfelt thanks ~
In this connection the following letter was
received from Thomas l.. Fraser chairman:
Men:
Brothers-Your committee on publicity wishes
to report that IL has endeavored to keen YOU
Informed Of the trails of the great chiefs as
well as the various meetings. raisinEs and
adoptions OF all the tribes in Philadelphia and
the whole Jurisdiction of Pennsylvania during
this year. We take this opportunity 10 suggest
that each tribe appoint active member to
keep the publicity committee informed OF what
Is going on in It's tribe, thus assuring a
greater amount Of news for the papers and
greater advertisement for this grand old fra
ternity OF ours. Too much praise cannot be
giyen 70 the Philadelphia EVENING LEDGER for
the publication of Red Mems news, and this
committee wishes to thank IT at this time for
Its attention, promptness and fraternal gener-
osity. We also wish to thank the members
who have sent their news through us, for by
so doing they have helped to keep this great
fraternity continually before the public. We
also thank all other papers which published
Red Mems news. Respectfully,
THOMAS L. FRASER, No. 27s;
JOHN FELMETH. No. l50
JAMES DAVIS, No. 456
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
Liberty Bonds for BoOkkeepers

Tho Bookkeepers Benefcial.Association meet.
ing IN Fraternity. Hall Monday night en-
jOyed illustrated lecture by James r. Nc
sanitation OF the Bureau OF Health, the subject
being Sanitary Work In philadelphia :" Nm
erty Loan bonds TO the amount Of $1,000 wera
purchased and the protection OF the entire mem
bership In a group was renewed in a life in
surance company. The officers Of the b. ii Al
are: President. Frank @. Treston vice presi.
dent, Robert E. Dalmasse; treasurer, Frank
Thomas II, Turner. George n, RICHTER v. dsP
Allen. Arthur Boswell. II. Warren Meaao W.
J. Kilpatrick Frank q. schoener.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14

Brother Thomas L. Fraser joned the order
twelve years through Yuba Tribe, No 27S,
getting into activity Immediately in the office Of
Junior sycamore and having successful ad-
his term prophet he has given active effort
and interest in the tribe and the order and has
earned hosts Of strong fraternal friendships
He is serving his second term on the publicity
committee of tho Great Council and Is one Of
the trustees and representatives. to that body.
Besides being active in the Haymakers, Assoca-
tion. Brother Fraser is a member OF Cha rles
w; swain Lodge No; s54 F. and 4. n; Penn
Psssyunk Court, No. "a Foresters Of America
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14

Kenderton Lodge held memorial services for
the recently departed brothers. Charles w,
Stapef0rd IT. h. Haug and the Rev John d.
Hicks The Rev. /. NJ S. Isenberg. OF this lodge.
made the address and prayer Brother william
present after an absence OF ten years and
was cordially received. He made grateful ac-
knowledgment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14

Mercantile Lodge, No. 237. with thirty nine
members, having merged with General Harrison,
No 1888. the older, said an officer, served the
only wise course after long period of stagna-
tion and Indifference. The secretary. II. +. Nc
Intyre, who was opposed to the change, re
signed from the order. Secretary George X.
Wisweu has served No, 1873 for many years and
will be in touch with a membership Of more
than 200"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14

An examination Of the rosters Of the tribes
during the last week shows that large number
OF the members have enlisted and many tribes
have taken Liberty Bonds, the next best lndica-
tion Of the patriotic spirit that pervades the
order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
STEEL WORKERS

E9Gf5BE2NS REpEFFsR 2REE F2R
Hg2PkigYP gRfER ANb NMBT xPETsE9gE PEE 81 TTRRESS eSS
iWioNA 9R F. NSSAAiTTES9}SSAALiTY WHETIiAS5k TTfA5
Places OF OF EHPLoYHFENEHN EHPsLEGfNF NV W5RITRS 5RITRSEEyioui
BE INVEsTIGATED, ADDRESS n Will
ROOM 2O2' "a CoRTLANDT ST, 'NrS1g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
General
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMAII

CHAMBERMAID wants position country q q,
shore; willing to do some washing ~
Ledger Office.
CHAMBERMAID or waitress: woman wanu
situation; reference. e12 S. Taney st. -,
GIRL. wishes chamberwork housework; sms|
family; seashore or country; reference laA'
N. Wanamaker st, West Philadelphia
wash'g and iron'g; best ref. s526 Almond u
GIRL, colored, wishes nursing, chambermad
waiting city or seashore. 2227 Catharins z
NURSE, trained kind. Trustworthy, would ~
to take invalid to seashore or mount,ll
experienced with Infants; references. ~
ger Branch 6139, 21st and Montgomery
NURSE-Practical. to take entire charge OF p
valid lady. g l29. Ledger Onice' .
NURSE. practical, wishes nervous or inv.e
case. 100, Led, Br., 55l4 Germantown s,t
NURSERY GOVERNESS; excellent ref; eoua'D
preferred; very capable. 1928 n, llth ~
STENOGRAPHER, executive ability. compt "
capable; salary Slss20. 1853 Ledger Ceau,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14

Paconta Tribe, No 81. took two Liberty
Bonds; Chief Of Records Jack Greenhagh took
three registered bonds and poll showed that
twenty-five Of these bonds had already been
secured by the members Brother Jim Webb
continues his work chairman OF the jubilee
committee and also chairman Of the charity
committee: A fitting tribute was paid to the
memory OF the late prophet, Aleck Greene, when
Jim webb offered a resolution to keep his stump
vacant for the remainder of his term and
II was unanimously agreed. Brother Bill Lut2
has just returned from his honeymoon. Brother
Maynard is making preparations to sail. r. S.
electrical works at the navy yard, so Paconta
Is endeavoring to do her share.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
SALES DEPARTMENT AssTsTANT

SALES DEPARTMENT ASSISTANT :
(Mechancall for position In general of... :.
the works. handling orders, quotatIons - ~ "
spondence and telephone calls positiosso so'Is-
quires energy and large capacity Tor d.,lIf
together with considerable planning .rS ~ ~
ecutive ability; must write clear cnnc1sau q.
ters and be quick and accurate with a. Iet.
experienced in engineering products. msnn,ssa m,,sa
turing; desirable, pleasant working condiiisase.
with suburban plant; state age eXperiSr.uon.
detail and salary expected in order 10 - ase,,ll
Interview, securs
NELSON VALVE COMPANY ~
Chestnut Hill Philadelphia, pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14

Wayne Lodge. No. 3. received a surprise in
the visitation Of lonE-absent member, John
and has been away from Philadelphia since lnll'
The first degree, under Captain Horace l'ds-
qualc. was conferred on class Of candidates.
Vincent hi Stefano, conductor OF the wayne
Lodge orchestra, announced that the music
would be suspended until September The or
Chpstra has enjoyed successful season, having
PLAYED at several lodges and at the Home Tor
Aged odd Fellows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14

now is Thomas Z, Wood, who ioined Franklin
Lodge No. o. October 81, 1853: In letter
TO secretary Sehoeni Brother Wood says Il
Of Revolutionary stock My great grandfather,
Conrad Nipple, died at the age Of 1Oi and my
war OF 1912. l am going 10 start for California
on Monday, juno lS Am sorry to leave my
native State, but ! can't liye here; It is not
and schoolmates have gone"
The Sunday services at the odd Fellows
Of the P. e. Memorial chapel '''I Of the ICiy Hoiy
Communion, preached tho sermon. The choir OF
the same church sang: Miss Edna Knorr was
dress
where the services were under the auspices OF
Norris Lodge No. 43l. The Rev, l.. W, Halnes,
preached the sermon The music was by a a
quartet from Conshohocken Presbyterian
Church, which consisted OF Miss Margaret Gii.
Ernest Youngjohn Miss Alice Campbell was
accompanist. There We're also musical selec-
tiO9s by the ehiia6eRs 6 chorus s. and orchestra
Ro6eft % ' J. T. Haze ahG Gn1RRSS6eP RS6eP
Love,
At the Rebekah Home the services were
under the auspices OF Elsie Rebekah Lodge
pastor OF Mount zion Methodist ie EpseoSs d9Ee
Church. Darby preached the sermon. The mu-
sic was by the large congregation. with Miss
solos by Miss Mollie Jackson and Mrs. Daniel
Hinkle. wife OF the preacher. An address was
made by President Mary A, Ensleman, large
companied Elsie Lodge and presented a large
bouquet Of roses TO the home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14

Merchants Lodge, No. 2s3 will hold memorial
services at an open meeting tomorrow evening
H. honor Of the brothers who have passed away
during the year. All brothers, their families
and friends are earnestly requested to be pres
ent. An Invitation is also extended to visiting
brothers and their friends. An Impressive PRO
gram has been arranged by the committee In
charge, consisting of z. q. Il. |. Morton W, j.
Britton, ]. r.. smith f. shuman and Brother
w A. Goldey. The first degree VIII he post
poned until Friday evening June % also the
meeting of the association will be held on that
evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14

The degree stan Of Ivy Lodge conferred the
first degree before large attcndgnC on Monday
night. A memorial service was held in honor
OF tho nine brothers who passed away during
the year. The services We're In charge Of the
cha plain, Past Grand X. II, BunEaker, and
were opened with a hymn, after wniCh prayer
offered by Past Grand JOchem. The roll
% the decease members was called, and hitting
eulogies expressed by various brothers,
Brother Stegeman sang solo and Brother
John II. Burton read an appropriate poem. Past
Grands Lord and Lewis, Of oxford Lodge, were
present and made addresses.
Next Monday has been designated as Past
Grands' Night A special effort is being mads
To secure the attendance of all of the seVentyN
two living past Erands. There will be no de-
gree work. and a very interesting meeting is
anticipated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14

Camp No. 367, of Germantown, will present
Germantown avenue and seymour street, on
charge OF the event consists OF Brothers VIII
liam Mclaughlin, Godfrey Dieter and Harry G..
Hanline,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
SWIMMING
CENTRAL LNATATORIUM

Swim for health and pleasure in water
Y changed and purified daily. Cost in addl-
VI ton to membership 100 a year. $500 for
: months Of pool 9 private lessons
4 $500 single swim % cents
1921 ARCH ST.. PHILA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14

Camp 4s5, the fourth largest camp in tho
State. passed the 1000 membership mark last
Monday evening No 4S5 has been Of the
real progressive camps OF the order IN Pha-
delphia, meeting at Sixth and Diamond streets.
This camp has been working with the State
executive committee to make this the greatest
made good together with other camps in city
and State. This Is the camp that entertained
cluded its visit TO the Philadelphia camps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
MUSIC

RAGTIME in 90 lessons or Money Back Bklt,
mailed free, CHRISTENSEN Plano Schools,
1920 Chestnut St, 14l2 Nenango St, 1920
Tasker ST. PhVne Spruce 907.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

will audit, open, close, write-up books ~
or eYeningi moderate terms. Bell Pc"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14

Camp No. So OF Roxborough, concluded their
carnival last Saturday evening, which was a
Ing girl free act, was the talk OF the whole
Twenty-drst Ward. The committee in charge
OF this carnival was known as Camp Fifty s
Wilkes Barre committee, the officers Of which
Slater. secretary, and Orlando Black, treas
urer. The festival produced by the COM
pany OF which William Atkinson. a member of
Camp so. is manager and owner. II Is the most
refined presentation which came into the
community and all are highly gratiied at the
success Of the undertaking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-14

Mile Lodge conferred the iniuatory ceremony
on eight candidates who were much Impressed
and enthused by the work Of the stan. Among
the visiting brothers were Charles +. Daunhin'
Of No. OF Of Mt. Union, Pa. and s. X, Wag-
ner OF No. 5i1. Of I.atrobo pa.
Tonight the first degree viii hc rut on IN fun
welcome.