davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31

l. When entering q church for q wedding ,
woman takes the arm Of the usher who pre-
sents himself. her husband following her III
the aisle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31

.. letter of Acknowledgement for a we'd
ding sift which has been sent by whole fam
| lily should be addressed TO the mother but
! should contain mention Of the other members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
Outline of COld-Pack Method
or Of Womaa,s Page

70 ht y tor Of Womaa's Page:
Dear ..adam--Can you please give me brief
description of the cold-pack method in canning?
know you have published directions before.
SUBSCRIBER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31

Last Words" the next Patsy Kildare nd
venture. appears In tomOrrow's Evening Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31

:. When leaving a church after a weddin
woman, IL accompanied by her husband, zoe
out with him, not waiting for one OF tn
ushers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31

Monday-"The boy Next Door. "
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-29
A RoUsING SCHOOL MEETING!

Somebody said there rousing'' school meeting in
Heppner Friday last the time announced and published for
the special meeting adopt the budget This have
So for there were Just three persons present The meeting
organized and Chairman Bsbee of the school board presided
The budget item by item advertised and upon
motion the adopted This budget calls for the raising
by special tax on the property the district the coming year
nearly $4,000 The matter of voting little tax upon the dis
trict of this amount evidently of the taxpay
for had it been there would undoubtedly have been big
turn out The budget would have been adopted perhaps just
the but really there should be better interest manifested
in school affairs in this district
We hear great deal of boasng at times about Heppner
fine school facties all proud of what the district has
to Offer but did it to the average citizen of this com
munty that possible to get much for money than
getting In other Words would it not be better
more cooperation shown the school work These meet
should be attended and matters of interest looking to the
Improvement of the school should be taken up and discussed
There should not be such implicit faith placed the good dg
men of the school board and the faculty These people no
doubt are doing their BEST OF this fully convinced but
there should at least be the both school board
and faculty by lively interest of the patrons and public in
general in our schools.
We believe good thing for this community would be
Parent Teachers Association This organization would keep
lively interest in school affairs and lead to many improve
ments Why can't we have it!
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-29
THANKSGIVING.

Today our people are observing the great American feast
day. This is Thanksgiving day, but what does the average
American think of it, To him it is mainly day for easng
and time make merry He gives no thought to the great
underlying that brought about the institution of the
day and orgets entirely that it has deep significance We
nation that boasts of its Christian civilization We are
supposed to recognize the fact that great Supreme Being
rules and that through His providence enjoy the
fat of the land We have become pued up in our own
strength were that take ourselves all the glory
and reap harvests and eass and
ourselves with the thought that there power reignng over
to which should be truly thankful for temporal bless
ngs This the apparent attitude of the greater mum
Der of our citizenship.
At the time of the landing of the Pilgrim fathers on the
rocky New England Shores this eXpored country
They had reached here amid the severest hahps and after
spending their first harvest in the new land these peo
pie thankful that they called for day of general
thanksgiving This observed, history tells u.s. in very
reveren and religious and to God they gave their sin
thanks for the harvest This gave people the idea of
in annual observance of the day. strictly along religious lines
and it became finally of our National holidays Every child
IN school familiar with the history of Thanksgiving Rightly
observed, it is our greatest holiday.
In this present year nation is engaged war; the most
terrible the world has witnessed may be that many
have thought inappropriate observe Thanksgiving On the
other hand there better time than to enter into the
true Thanksgiving spirit.
As country have far been blessed by not having to
get right the battle line This day is upon u.s. however and
boys at the front beginning to fall They gone
forward to do battle for the liberty the world and America
has become not only the store house of the allied natons but
their chief support at the battle front We should be thankful
that able to into this fight for liberty and democracy
we'll qupped that crops have been abundant and that
yet suffering no lack of the necessities of life
We believe that God side let us bow before him n
humble hankuness for the great blessings enjoy asking
his guidance and protection OF rulers and people in their
time OF peril and not forgetting in easng and revy that
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-29
SAVE THE SUGAR.

Because of the world shortage and the urgent need
OF conserving the present supply the United States that
we may respond in least to the appeals of our
Allies for additional sugar. the United States Food Admnsra
on has restricted the of this commodity for the manufac
ture of candies 500 of the normally used This re-
strcton being drascay enforced through Government s-
pervlson OF wholesalers and their nvenoed supplies With
the holiday approaching the confeconers of the United
States are facing the problem of meeting the largest demand
the with 500 of their most essential ingredient curtaed
While conectioners everywhere exercising their in
genuy in the manufacture of appezng candies made largely
OF figs dates and nuts mixed with honey moasses or other
syps inevitably the candy manufacturers must suffer ser
financial loss through this necessary government action
They accepting this loss with cheerfuness and splendid
spirit Of patriotism feeling that it necessary sacrifice
Herbert Hoover the nations conservation chief makes an
appeal to the public to assist the coneconer the first branch
of trade to suffer direct curament of it's business by curbg
its appetite for sweets
he candy manufacturers have had their. sugar supply
cut down onea says Mr. Hoover and it up to their pa
irons to make voluntary individual of 500 in their candy
consumption Also to eat candies made of fruits nuts and
syps rather than demanding the fancier high in per
centage OF This rule should also be observed in the
home manufacture of candies'
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-29

for appendicitis which she underwent
on Saturday last at Heppner Sani-
torium. DR.. McMurdo also operated
on Bob Owen on Friday for the same
ailment and reports him doing we'll.
FORD FOR SALE--This office Of
fers for sale 1915 Ford runabout.
The machine has Just recently been
overhauled and put In good condition
by q first class mechanic; has run
less than 5000 miles and was bought
new in August, 1915. Price, 1926.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-29

]. B. Sparks returned from busi-
ness trip to Portland today. While
below he booked number of special
features for his Theatre. He also
secured trap drummer, and this ad-
dition will be made to the orchestra
for furnishing music at the show and
for the Saturday and holiday dances
to be featured by the Theater.
Mrs. ]. T. Rue of Monument Is
rapidly recovering from an operation
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-11-29

weare facing great crisis nation of people and that there
is no hand except His that guide Alright g. i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
Golden Anniversary

The Memorial Baptist Church. Broad and
Master streets. will celebrate It's golden an
niversary this week with an extensive pro-
gram OF religious meetings. lectures ana
social gatherings. The building y grace
fui example Of Gothic architecture In church
buildings and has been one Of the prominent
churches Of the city covering It's entire MS
tory Of fifty years. The late Rev. p. >.
Henson, d. D., who came to philadelphia
before the Civil War and Identified himself,
at the breaking out OF nostilties, with the
cause OF the Union, was the first pastor. He
was followed by the late Rev. Wayland
Hoyt d. d. the Rev T. Edwin Brown, ID.
D. the Rev. Edwin NJ. Poteat ID. D., now
president Of Furman University. In South
Carolina the Rev. william H. Main, ID. D.,
of Chicago, and the present pastor, the Rev.
William Russell owen, ID. ID. Yesterday
three Of the former pastors were present
Dr. Main. DR. Poteat and Dr. Brown.
Tonight there will be a large reception TO
tho Baptists Of Philadelphia. Mr.. Ernest l..
Tustin will preside and will introduce DR..
Carter Helm Jones, from Seattle. Wash.
who will speak on Baptist Leadership In
Democracy" Tomorrow night there will be
a social gathering for all present members
and Homecoming OF former members. The
Rev ]. A. Harris Of the Bethlehem Baptist
Church, and former pastors will greet the
congregation. Or. Robert Il. Speer will be
the lecturer on Wednesday night and on
Thursday Mr. Charles W. Shelmire. presi-
dent OF the Kings Business League, will
give an illustrated lecture on Japan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22

ONE of our largest department stores re-
" Gently advertised-"We've Just opened
a Case of English silk handkerchiefs.
For richness OF color and novel and
beautiful effects they surpass anything OF
the kind we've had for some time" How
many readers Of the announcement know
that the first silk handkerchefs in this
country we're printed at the Falls of Schuyl-
kill? Mr.. William Simpson came to the VIII
lage from Scotland about 1882, bought
what had been an old coach factory on the
west side of the river and started the print
ing OF handkerchIefs on silk imported from
China.
He started in a small way and tho bust
ness increased until II had taken UP all
the property between the Reading Railway
tracks and the river, from the Falls bridge
TO Wakin's ferry road. with several large
buildings west of the railroad. The silk was
received in cases and put through processes
that we call sterilzing. Then II was
stretched on long tables and printed with
hand blocks on the face Of which the pat
tern had been formed from designs. each
color being printed separately. A large
square handkerchief was printed on square
tables. of which there were thirteen, with
small railroad tracks between, on which
little cars bearing colors In tubs were run.
The color was spread on felt by n boy or
girl and the printer pressed the block In
the color on this felt and then on the silk.
and pounded II on with leaden hammer
called a maui, each printer printing only
one color After the handkerchiefs had
been printed, they were subjected to sew
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
CANVASS FOR
LIBERTY BONDS
Women of Delaware County and
Lansdowne Wage Campaign
From House to House

Lansdowne for the last week has not
en peen allowed to ignore the Liberty Bond
HoHowlng the example of women every
Mnere, number of the women of the town
turned themselves into very efficient can
Nassers. Each home was visited, and 1t is
ISpofted that splendid results have been
optalned. Mrs. j. S. c. Harvey, of Radnor
was chairman of the work done in Delaware
Souhty' The Lansdowne women who wenl
Vut canvassing were Mrs. Thomas c. Cooper
mrs Samuel L. Kent, Mrs. Paul Lachen-
meyer Mrs. Oscar s. Kimberley. Mrs s.
~ hosenkrans, Mrs. Charles Pierson, Mrs
rupert Schaeffer, Mrs, II. Leroy Smith,
@rs G. Mercer Bailey, Mrs. Harlan T.
Sssatzell. Mrs. Howard w. Read. Miss Mabel
Fnlilps and Mrs. Robert w. Click These
Club.
On last Monday evening at the movies
neld at the club. Mr. Hugh Dunlap gave y
tour-minute talk on The Liberty Bond"
MT William A. McEwen has been asked
40 the t1lkin'" this evening.
4 me Twentieth Century Club had a most
nteresting meeting last Tuesday afternoon
nFs Edward Mckinley gave talk on cur
rent events, speaking with a broad and
ympathetic knowledge OF all that has hap
t,neo since last April. She purposely left
re American news until last, knowing that
.|Iy ono n her audience must be reading
The political situation 10 Russia was
t'' Nn|H topic. and shc ALSO dWe|t especially
~ ~ Hepoh Cabinet tr'sIs| ne eainpa|enp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
DRILLMAsTER FOR SCOUTS
Chestnut Hill Girl Scouts Ready for
Real Maneuvers to Round Out
TRIMMING

The Chestnut Hill Girl Scouts are in
need of n drillmaster. Perhaps the Chest
nut Hill Girl Scouts should be introduced
before anything more is said about them.
They are n very earnest company of girls
who used to drill at the home OF Miss
Dorothy Disstou, who was one OF their
leaders, but since Miss Disston has an
nounced her engagement to Lieutenant
Nalle and has started to prepare her
trousseau, the Scouts have been doing their
maneuvers at the home Of Miss Il. Gwen
Martin. They have passed all the ten
derfoot" Scout examinations and have fin
ished course in first aid, and now the
ambition of their lives is to find real"
drtllmaster, who will give them real"
drills.
During the ten days campaign for the
second Liberty Loan, Mrs John Harris, who
is chairman Of the Chestnut Hill committee,
will be assisted by forty other women, who
will tako turns standing outside the Red
Cross Building to receive subscriptions.
Great success should he the reward of
the untiring efforts by the women all over
the city during this campaign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22

Strand Gtn. Ave- at venanEo, e. of Broad.
SCl "Alu MON, TUES. & WE'D,
VIVIAN MARTIN In "Ths Trouble Buster
FIRST Philadelphia Showing
CHARLES CHAPLIN in "The AdventuroT'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22

J,OCTTST sgd AND LOCUST sTs.
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
in THE MAN FROM PAINTED POST"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22
WEDDING SATURDAY EVENING
Miss Sadie Jacobson Married to Mr..
Bregman at Home of Her Parents

The marriage of Miss Sadie Jacobson
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob jacobson,
of 1885 North Thrty-first street, to Mr.
Harry j. Bregman took place on Saturday
evening at the home Of the brides parents
The bride, who was given In marriage
by her father. wore her travelling suit
of silver gray cloth with gray hat to
match. She was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Herman Rosenfeld, as matron OF
honor Mr.. Rosenfeld was the bridegroom's
best man. Upon their return from an ex-
tended trip Mr.. and Mrs Bregmln will live
in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22

The Evening Ledger will print news Of
other matters gf social Interest sent In 20 the
eises, prSyldsd the iIsps are mrittsn On eps
side VI Ne paper and are signed with the
gritsr.k fun nepe and telephons number,
dss1 iisas y iEs 8Ssis,y Eaiios. Essuln.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-22

~ NAN Pop. Mat Wed, Beet Seats 81
oliver MorosCo's Greatest Laughing Success
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-08
THREE

agreement of date March 2. 1905. be-
tween said decedent and one NJ. j. Bro
ply. a copy of which said agreement
is attached to the petition for order OF
sale herein, and under a certain mesne
conveyance from II. r. Haninger by
which the legal title to said undivided
interest is now held By one NJ. J. Bro
ply as security for the repayment TO
said Brophy of the sum of S6S3-S5.
with interest from March 2, 1905. at
the rate of u per cent per annum. all
OF which is more specifically set forth
in the petition for order of sale filed
herein. Said sale will be made on or
after the goth day Of September. 1917
Offers or bids for said property will be
received by said administrator person
ally at his place of business in the Of
flee of L. ]. Overlook. Broker. in the
Muheim Block. Bisbee. Arizona.
. All bids or offers must be in writing.
The sale will be for cash and said sale
will convey all of the title of said de-
cedent at the time of his death and
that afterwards acquired by his estate.
free from mortgage or lien of any kind
The administrator reserves the right
to reject all bids
p H. FITZ PATRICK.
Administrator OF the estate of the
above named decedent
Dated. Bisbee, Arizona, August 90.
1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-08
DIZZY SPELLS
Relieved After Taking Two Bottles
OF Cardui, Says Tennessee
Lady.

Whitwell, Tenn.-Mrs. G. P. Cart
wright, of this place, writes: About
four years ago the dizzy spells got so
bad that when l would start to walk
I would just pretty near fall. wasn't
past doing my work, but was very
much rundown.
I told my husband I thought Cardui
would help me, as a lady who lived
next door to me had taken great
deal, and told me to try it. This was
when we were living in Kentucky.
My husband got me a bottle and
took it according to directions. 1t
helped me so much that he went back
and got me another bottle. got
whole lot better and just quit taking
#. l got over the dizzy spells. 1 took
no other medicine at that time nor
since for this trouble. No, I've never
regretted taking Cardui.
| felt Just fine when finished the
second bottle"
Purely vegetable, mild and gentle
in its action, Cardui. the woman's
tonic, may be the very medicine YOU
need. If you suffer from symptoms OF
female troubles, give Cardui a trial.
All druggists. NC-129
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land
Office at Phoenix. Arizona, August
25, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Freder-
lex ]. Murrell of Hereford. Arizona.
who on Sept 1. 1910. made Homestead
Entry. No O12O16, for NW14. Section
IS. Township % S. Range % E. G. &
s. r. B. Meridian. has fled nOtioe OF
intention to make five year proof. 10
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Jared d. Taylor. L. 5.
Commissioner. Bisbee. Arizona. on the
18th day of October. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward Wilcox, John c. Calhoun.
William A. White. Charles A. Martin.
all of Hereford, Arizona.
]. l. IRWIN. Register.
First Publication. Aug. rs, 1917.
Last Publication, Oct 4. 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Arizona, in and for the County of
Cochise.
In the matter of the Estate of Pearce
J. Murphy, sometimes known as Pierce
]. Murphy, deceased. Notice is here
by given that the undersigned, admin
istrator of the estate of the above
of the above named decedent, will sell
the undivided interest of the estate Of
the above named decedent in that GER
tain claim known as the NIGHT
HAWK, being a patented lode mining
claim in the Warren Mining District.
Cochise County, Arizona, designated
by the Surveyor General of Arizona as
Mineral Survey No 1873, being the in
terest of said decedent in and to said
claim under the terms of a certain
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-08

James B, Mattingly was ordered to
service on a reversal of the local
board.
Rex Rice was discharged, the local
board being sustained on an appeal
by the government.
Joe CAMPING was held for service
on. the appeal of the government in
Cochise. The same decisions were
rendered in the cases of Calvin F.
Sloan, T. w Adams, Ray NJ. Neeley,
Royal ]. English and James c. Thomp-
son. of Santa Cruz.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-08

Michlo Vojovich of Cochise, who ap,
pealed on the ground of dependents,
was ordered to service, the local
board being affirmed.
Vernon Cone, R. w. Heath, Andrew
Julian, all of Cochise. lost their ap-
peals and were ordered to service.
Frank L. Manning. the first indus
trial appeal to come to the board
which had been taken up by the
Southern Pacific railroad, was ord
cred 20 service. The Southern Pacific
railroad in its appeal had asked his
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-08

exemption on the grounds that Man
ming was power inspector and could
not be replaced.
w. F. Osborn of Cochise was held
for service. together with Milo s.,
fayette L. Davis, John p. Emmitt,
John NJ Kovich and Matt Limo, all of
Cochise.
Willard Huis. whose claim for eX-
emption was appealed by the govern.
ment.. was ordered into service, the
local board being reversed.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-08
CONFIRMATION CERTAIN.
(By Review Leased Wire.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-Confirma-
ton of Col. Carl Reichmann's nomina-
ton to be a brigadier general will be
recommended by majority of the SEN
ate military sub committee which has
been investigating charges that the
colonel made pro-German statements.
At a meeting of the subcommittee
today two of three members favored
recommending his nomination. Con-
fidence in Col. Reichmann's loyalty is
said to be held by Senators Fletcher
of Florida and Weeks of Massachu-
sets after investigation of witnesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-09-08
PROTECTION IS
SOUGHT FOR THE
DRAFTED MEN
District Board Seeks to Stop
Sacrifice of Small Proper
ties by Those Likely to Be
Rejected.

| Relief for small property owners,
who called and passed by the local
board, are even now seeking buyers,
at great sacrifice for their properties
and who may be later rejected by the
army surgeons at mobilization points,
is being sought by the district board
at Tucson.
Although the matter does not come
under the jurisdiction of the district
board. the members feel that for such
men there should be some provision
made to learn whether these men can
pass the physical examination and
establish for them actual necessity
for the sale of their properties, often
the modest accumulation of several
years.
AS a matter of fact the history Of
local physical and army surgeons eY-
animation shows that about 20 Fer
cent of the men sent before the lat
ter are rejected in the rigid examina-
ton that is given by a more leisurely
working body of physicians.
The men of the 20 per cent, if they
have sold their property, or given up
position, viii have TO return to their
homes, try to secure other positions
or to start again with the small sum
which they receive from the hurried
sale of their property. This is taken
TO be an unnecessary hardship that
should be avoided.
1t was suggested by the district
board to F. S Breen, federal agent
of the United States in Arizona, that
such men be permitted to report to
the nearest army doctor at Douglas,
Deming or FL Paso for final examina-
ton in advance of mobilization in
OF or that unnecessary sacrifices may
be Obviated. 1t is not suggested that
every man be so permitted, but only
those concerning whom there are grave
doubts of passing the final examina-
ton. The cases are numerous, it is
said.
Although Jesse Anglin, of Graham
county. filed with the district board
in support of his claim for exemption, !
on the account of a dependent father
and mother. the recommendation of
the board of supervisors and a petit |
ton of citizens, the district board yes
terday denied him a discharge and |
sustained the action of the local board
from which he had appealed and held
Anglin for service.
Daniel d. L'O of Cochise filed a !
claim as an alien, but it was proved
that he had been born in Arizona.
He was ordered into service.
II was a miscellaneous lot of claims |
that came before the district board
yesterday from all counties and upon
all grounds. The action of the board 1
was as diversified as the claims.
Henry Wienberg's request for GO
days to arrange his business was de-
MED. He was held for immediate
service.
Edward A. Craig, appealing on the
ground of dependents, was denied.
William r. Marston, of Cochise,
claim was referred to the local board
with a suggestion that he be given
five days to perfect an appeal.
Henry McLendon appealed on the
ground of dependents, but he was held
for service in Cochise county.
John S. Spikes of Cochise appealing
on account of dependents. was dis
charged, the local board being revers-
ed.