davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
SmnItcn mirG TIT san
Sraneiscc beerSiot!

Gan autonio, Ser 2i. 6e6.
@eitern nn9n1ittag fano bier cine
furae 2eidenfeier fir 0en Montag
abeno pl6slih b%erItorbenen @eneral-
major 6lmitpn itatt, norauf Bic
2eide aben0g III einem 13ug inter.
eebradt nuroe, Der 0ieielbe nod
San 6raucisco iibarfiihren miro, no
fie 5reitog mittog eintrefen niro.
@ouptmann Sisbugb See, Der gloHi,
font 0es 8eritorbenen mo cine gb@
teiIunq M2ilttdr begleiten Die Set
DIE. ma
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
6eft. 1oeribino lit
Smnitcits Aacbfcl9cr!

eI 8oio. Ger, 81. Sch. @e-
nerulmoior Geribing 1T bente bonn
SErieggiefretar gafer IN &euntnis
9eicbt moroen, BOB er gum 9sah-
iolger oes 1erItorbenen General
Suniton. Des frii6eren gefebIsba-
bers 0es iiioEinen departments, err
n0lait moroen hit.
General 9eG lit @en. Geribings
NatbfoIger dig 9efeblsbdber oeg @I
Yalo 9iitrifteg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
graItiides Sattins.glg.
go. I.


Glbt Uoailanoiee uHo flar i1uIirierie yin,
lettiIaen in alien IeiLeH Der TEST 10 polfstatns
a6en ~IattinasHnnit Ste 5GncbdhAfsg Der
51IiimeH na0 bic Gage Der 6dnoe lDfr6 in
afbef febr oeiftiiden aEb taoelos oeseinHeten
anHittntfioHeH de5eiat. geioiqt bon iehr Iei6i
beritdHoli6 eegebeHeu lnleiiut1e1. Cine Qr9kk
AH5dbi bon Wiiiiern ilr sfdnien, 0iHfdBe, Ut0s
iibe. Wiiieifhiae. araAeif. Kahiiiefbers lfno
@elteenjode, ~@nnbtuhfnHteH, grotielgfsDegs
met uifp. iiHo 0baebilbet Hro bic aRIettHns
gen erHlogli@eg e. aud ginilHqerf, oieiel6en
ber3iiteleH.
8os @um ~ nuf Dem beiteH BARTER nnb
ben bohfteH @MiOrberunaell Der 9iimornder,
funit eeertdt. nib Der @eliB oesielben miro
fir gie etre GueLs Der MgfIieotGufiu nnb ees
@~erenlgens hsiofi. QlaH febe nHteH De leihf
ZEN Heaingu1aeit, 5u neIdeu g I'll habeH M.
Sieies 8nt fdr 12c rcrioirei Der Bolt bers
lnHoi.
SGgIidt Emaba sribine.
1871 SOluar6 Ctr. Emaha, Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
!. Neaiment ltnte ansaemnhert.

Settle morgen tint 5ebn lDr nGbnt
ole @usmulterung Der Gruppen 0cs
8. Aegimtentes in Sort Groof ibreit
Aiifdng. Id6rero Des gtadmittags
fDeroen odnn Die perifieOeileil Som.
poguien mad ibren betreffmoen
3eimorten Die gteiie otttreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22

Der groFit ben amerifn aus bic
tent drieee ge8osen bat, miro Der.
idpi4lOen mo nod neridieSeues
onsr, nern MIR ieIbIt arias an
innez
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22

Gie ein5ige frieefii9rerne Station,
bic ans oent ariege gelo germht.
bot. iino oie ssapaner. 3ie loiien.
I'D lire Niitniiion Iieber tenrer be,
snbIen ole oab lie fe fir aaoere.
2eute beriGieBen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
gum 8na aetStet.

Sa Council gluffs frat belie Der
@eiheniteaer z. u. Iprlom i'm
ieinem 9ofomottbfihrer 81 iignali-
~iiereii, gern0e TOR chem einlabreli.
Den @erioneii5I1 un0 aerIef inter
oie Haoer oesielfcu. Ter 2i.iab-
riQe giaHa, Der III Boone, Sd.. On.
laeiin ilt fuilroc nnf Der Efelc &C.
snfat
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
weften, SaB amer.
Shiffe S~mrdtkcmmcn!

ReD 9lOrf q. Sd. gn @aa
street mHr0eH hentc &etteH 2 5i /
dbaeidloiirn SaB 3orocf Die Or.
leoas md Die Miodlater anle.
rifaniiAc SdiF Vic lid qe9cnwar
zig lit Der @eiab 5onc bciiuopb per
ienfi nrrDen wIfraen-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
plpmOmth Pafen fiir
ucmtralc 9ci0lcncn!

2on0orL ct. Sch. - 6 mltr0e
belfte offi3iea befantrt geutaft, Dab
Der Safen bon EIDmouthk elmer BET
pidtieiten ariegsbdfen Gnglonos,
fir Die ~neiiiralen S9iffe geidIofieu
1T.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
.annnentinn

Die Gleioerlnoenbdiber 6es St1o-
fes eroffneten Gienstng oormtttdg
lire 5iDeite Sabresfonbention etna
hnn0ert 9elegaten babeu iid einae-
futl0eH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
Aanias mirO iebt
,,kncdbentrc&cne'

gobfa. aaniy 81. Sch. Ser
Gennt bat beute Die @orluge oage.
nonlmen Iaiit peIaer Der Staat
aanias fnofentrDfen perOen ion.
Ser @ouDerneur erfl1rt, 0ieielbe nl-
ter5eidnet 81 molten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
Gin6rndsoiebitaIl.

3n 0as @alts bon Som 9eDmdn,
1917 Mebter Str, brnden 9iens-
tag nadt Giebe Elm uno ta9len
Sdmudidden i'm 8erte BON so
GoIInrs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
8iGcn f~ouSOliert.

Naibinaton. II. SEQ. 8rdiioetlt
Bilion bat Der @itme beg beritorbe.
nen @eueralmaiors 5nniton in einer
ldngereu Gepeihe ieine SeilnnbEte
an Oem gerlnlt Tires Soften Ibers
mIttelt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22
anitenscit beainnt.

6elite lit aidcrmittmoh mo Die
5oiten5eit BAT Beute ibren aniang
qenommeli. 9ieielbe wa6rt pier5ig.
Sage.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-22

nan aIhcIIre narhrL

gcn @beItre gar5pL
9difl6u2 3r. 2 lDif 5ier ge5ei1ts entbdIt
MaluciiiuceH aso neneife 4sniicr fir gebdfeIte
.GfnfdFe uaa SbifeH. abbiionfQc1i ftar rn0
neRfiin mo ieeer tsabea u su fe5en. Sie
fcltfcn ilidt fthlGfheu IN AuiefiiauilQ oleicr
gel6m0drcHeu Sniten mo einidte. Dse nan
r ~gctrdnapt tfr Icitsniaeiers &orbdHee, TED
dea mo 1ode Tchcf Sih ii Fir sI1 cff
f3nHles. nua fffn Iiufer sacimal eaffaiicI.
afine 4taiI irlfr 0bre sificz A5h fdH.
EieicS 516 f1t 81 tsupifei fer SOFT ttr'
.taH1t
7daiidls Emaba EribhHe,
1911 AslBarb Ctr. cHa6a, Rebr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
TARS TO PLAY BASEBALL
GAME WITH LOGAN CLUB
Members of American Battleship Will
Meet Uptown Athletics Next
Saturday

While the band Of United States bat
teship in port here plays patriotic airs.
the baseball team of that ship next Satur-
day will participate in a game of baseball
with the members Of the Logan baseball
team The game will be played on the
newly improved campus Of the Logan Ath-
letic Field. located at Old York road and
Louden street Naval officers from the
Philadelphia Navy Yard, as we'll as officers
from the Brooklyn Navy Yard, will view
the game.
Besides playing ball there will be drill
by the jefferson Hospital unit which shortly
will leave this city for France from where
it will be dispatched to the front Many
of the members Of the jefferson Hospital
unit are composed of doctors of Logan and
jefferson Hospital.
Logan next Saturday will celebrate stan
ley Son willis Day" because on that day
Stanley Willis, the star all-around athlete
Of the Logan baseball team will participate
in the game. The proceeds OF the affair
will be used in purchasing a unique ambu-
lance of high power which will be attached
to the jefferson Hospital unit. The game
next Saturday will be the last one in which
Willis will play before the unit leaves for
war-swept Europe. Alexander NJ. Schwartz
1904 North Eleventh street chairman OF
the publicity committee, announced today
that in the event the battleship sailors won
the honors of the day residents of Logan
would reward them in some manner for
their victory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
SECOND SUIT DELAYS
PARKWAY FREE LIBRARY
Man Who Forced Use of Phila-
delphia Cut Stone Now Objects
Because of Price

A new suit over the question as to
whether or not Philadelphia shall be put TO
hundreds Of thousands of dollars Of expense
by having stone for public building cut
here is threatened. Such a suit would
again delay work on the planned Free
Library on the Parkway with the probable
result of the building costing a great deal
more than present estimates. which are
$780,, sos in excess Of figures Of three months
ago.
No sooner had the construction work been
awarded to John gill g. Sons, of Cleveland
at S2,53b, 900 than Frederick c. Newbourg,
Jr.. counsel for Walter r. Taylor, an
nounced that as over 100000 could be
saved the city on the contract II the stone
were cut outside the city, he would raise
the issue as to the consttutionality Of the
ordinances making the cutting of stone in
Philadelphia compulsory.
Some time ago a suit started by Walter
r. Taylor prevented the letting Of the con
tract to the George Il. Fuller Company al
S2,664,395. The same work, according e
present estimates, will cost the city a tota
Of S2,969,395. Both figures include heat
ing plumbing and electrical work Th'
threatened suit is likely to hold up work fol-
several months and in the event Of its sue
cess the new contract will be annulled ano
a third letting will become necessary.
In justification for the delaying tactics
Attorney Newbourg declares that to allow
the stone to be cut in Philadelphia for thu
free library, art museum and convention
hall would cost the city and taxpayer
$500, 600 City officials claim that the los
due to delays oCcasioned by the suits VIII
ic in excess Of that total.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18

THE kitchen where there will be one or
l. two maids differs principally from the
one in which the housewife will do all her
own work in that space for sitting and eat
ing must be provided for the maids. Either
1t must be made larger to afford an open
space near a window or, perhaps better, an
alcove should be provided off the kitchen
for their sitting and dining space. leaving
the small kitchen to remain as It is
The kitchen, in order to be reasonably
comfortable, should always have cross VEN
tilation, This is a good thing to do TO
assist in the retention of good servants
When there are two maids a pantry is
found a convenience, a place where the
dishes and silver may be washed and stored
In laying out the pantry it is necessary
only to see that there is enough space so
that the maid at the sink will not stand
in the passage between dining room and
kitchen or that dresser or cupboard doors
do not project into this passage when open
and that there is sufficient dresser space
for the dishes and linen we wish TO store.
A porch Of comfortable size also should
be in the rear of the house for the comfort
of servants. A good well-ventilated bed
room for their use must also be thought Of.
This is best placed directly over the Kitchen
on the second floor and connected directly
to the kitchen or pantry, preferably TO the
pantry when there is one, by small stair.
This stairway should have a landing on
the second floor in a small hall from which,
by means Of door, other parts Of the sec
ond floor can be reached.
It is more troublesome, on account Of the
distance from the kitchen, to arrange for
the servants room on the third floor. Ser
wants, in order that they be able to work
well, should have a comfortable, well-ven-
tllated room to sleep in. The third floor
usually is warm and badly ventilated. There
is however, no reason why a third floor
should be warm and uncomfortable The
usual heat is not caused, as many imagine
by the rooms being so close to the roof, SO
much as by the warm air which rises from
the floors below. This can be overcome by
having ventlator over the thiTd-tiooI
stairs and an insulation placed between
the roof and the plastering to prevent heat
from this quarter. By thus making the
third floor habitable, It would be better
to place the guest rooms here and retain
the servants room on the second floor over
the kitchen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18

MAGISTRATE TRACY'S HEARING
Thirteen girls and women had been ar.
rested saturday night In Chinatown, ac-
cused of hanging around and accosting men
IN some instances Seven of these had been
able to WELD enough influence to get out
sunday morning The rest had been packed
IN van and sent to Moyamensng prison
This was their further hearing
The Eleventh and Winter streets police
station is as clean as could he expected
considering the number and character Of the
nightly occupants Yesterday morning, long
before the hour set for the hearings. nearly
a hundred people, mostly men, had as
sembled at the station house. whose room
for hearings is extremely gloomy. Closely
surrounded by those whom the police them
selves Characterized as piCltpoCkets, drug
peddlers lawyers runners etc. the girls
were lined up before the magistrate.
You six have been down below" said the
magistrate. What's the matter? Have
your fellows all enlisted in the army or
what?'
The prisoners were accused by the po-
lice officers of hanging around the Tender
loin, talking to sailors and creating disor-
der. one girl whimpered that she was
married. and n rather respectable man with
glasses took her home. The next girl said
she, too, was married she was nashily
dressed, and the police said they knew her,
\ smooth-faced young man said that he
was her husband, and In reply to ques-
ton by the Magistrate, averred he was a
musician The police laughed at this and
two policemen openly accused the young
fellow Of living off the earnings Of the girl.
But the Magistrate discharged her. and she
and the man left the station house arm in
arm.
At this point about a half dozen men,
some dressed in CheCkered suits and with
gold teeth and others without collars, edged
Il IND hot pI
coming up" whispered a cop. The check
cred suit. gold-toothed men had been hang
ing around the outside of the station house
several Of them having buttonholed the
Magistrate as he entered.
Then the girls came up. Some Of those
who had been To prison were trembling and
looked as If they were about to faint. OBJ
yiously they needed their stimulant what
ever drug it was Their excuses We're halt
ing and pathetic falsihcations, and ever
one who sympathized with them felt in
Clined to smile.
The hangers-on in the courtroom laughed
heartily as the miserable line trailed up
The Magistrate discharged all Of them, al
the same time telling them that they would
he sent to the House Of Correction If they
should come before him again. 1t was
rather amusing to see four lawyers trying
to get a word in edgewise so that they
might gain some modiCum of the credit ioi
getting the girls Off"
Virtually every girl, even before she hat
left the room, was met by man, Some ol
the men seemed to be rather peeVed anc
grasped the girls roughly by the arms
Others were patiently under the influence ol
something which made them caper and cu
up Eayly.
some Of the girls will get beat up fol
gettin' pinched," said a cop. And some ]
get yenned and put out into the streets
right off again by night" "1enned' means
under the influence of drugs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
AMERICAN FLYER CLEAR
OF DESERTION CHARGE
Corporal Hinkls,- Of Lafayette Esca-
drille, overstayed Time, Record
of Which Miscarried

PARIS, July 1s.--French army onicinis
announced today they would remove tho
technical charge Of dssertion against Cor
poral Edward Foote Hinkle, OF the Lafay-
cite Escadrille. Hinkle overstayed his leave
and failed to send any word.
Hinkle, a resident Of Cincinnati, o., and
forty-one years Of age, did not return 10 his
unit under doctors orders. A certincate
from this physician necessary to allow ex-
tAnsion Of Hinkle's leave In some way wos
fost en- route 20 the Lafayette commauder.
When Hinkle did not appear at the expir3@
ton Of his leave, his commander was forced
to list him as deserter. Hinkle is Ill with
pleurisy
Doctor Gros, in charge Of recruiting Of
Americans for service in the French army.
and an acquaintance Of Hlnkles, said the
desertion charge against the Cincinnati man
was purely technical"
'T understand he will remain In France,
although he is ILL., His age Is also factor
in the extenuating circumstances Of the
case" said Doctor Gros.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
EXPECT HOOVER ARMY
WINDOW CARDS HOURLY
Force of Normal School Girls Waiting
to Address Them to Pledge
Signers

The Hoover army windoY cards which
will he distributed to housewives in Phila-
denbia who have signed pledges to save
food, are hourly expected to arrive here
from washington
The first allotment of 10000 will be dis
tributed to pledge signers in the following
districts: Fourth street and Snyder ave-
nue., Third street and Fajrmount avenue,
Dickinson street and Moy2mensing avenue
Fifteenth and Locust streets, and the Eley-
enth and Winter streets station
Twenty girl pupils of the Philadelphia
Normal school, under Miss Erma Grass
muck have been mobilized at the Central
High School Broad and Green streets to
address the cards. They are to be placed
in the front windows of the pledge signers
homes.
Pledge cards have been collected in all
but twelve of the local police districts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
PRISON INQUIRY HEAD RESIGNS

TRENTON, n. j., July lS.-Tenderng
his resignation as chairman of the prisoH
inquiry commission to Governor Edge today,
william b. Dickson, of Montcair caused
another surprise at the State House.
only a few days ago Dickson gave up his
place as president Of the board of prison
Inspectors after serving in the office less
than one month. His action is interpreted
as the result Of disappointment in not hav-
ing the government of the prison fashioned
along the lines which he desired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
PRovOsTs HOUSE ASSURED
Y, of P Alumni Teams Expect to
Reach $4,000 Goal Today

Ihe ten University of Pennsylvania teams
Nlat are seeking a fund of $4,000 to build
proYost's home expect to reach their goal
~ pass IT today, after having gathered a
",al OF S62,4ss up to yesterday.
When reports were made at the daily
sampaign luncheon in the Bellevue STRAIT
.Ole yesterday inspiring addresses were
sisqe py John C. Bell, trustee of the Uni
usn,iV' George Wharton Pepper, Judge
n4haq G. Ferguson and J. Warren Coul-
se s,sn, chairman of the campaign executive
N3Hst honors OF the day went to Team
~, , led by Julius e. Mastbaum, which
selseted SASS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
LABOR WANTED IN CANADA
Winnipeg Board Of Trade Appeals fol
Wheat Field Workers

WINNIPEG Canada, July $50 great
Is the demand for labor during the harvest
that President Godfrey, Of the Winnipeg
Board Of Trade is urging the Government
to bring Orientals from the coast for work
in the grain fields.
Wheat is heading generally and the labor
is not now in sight Harvest will probably
begin the first week i'm August and Presi-
dent Godfrey believes the situation is criti-
cal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
Whisky Revenue Takes Jumn

LANCASTER, Pa, July lS.-The July
receipts of the ninth internal revenue dis
the average monthly receipts being approxi-
mately $4,000. II is due to the big run
in the payment on whisky taken from bond
because of the bill pending in Congress
for abolishing whisky making.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
Baby Dead, Mother Badly Burned

s.pefolhy Smith, three years old, of Ss
south Fifty-seeond street died TODAY from
ysfRs received when she climbed to the top
sas stove and fell over the lighted
sMls9s' setting fire to her dress. Her
,rasuhsF, Mrs. Sophia Smith, who smothered
~ ~ names with blanekts, is in a critical
Saaluon at the West Philadelphia Homeo-
ss ssshNle Hospital, 1924 North Fifty-fourth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18

Small dormer windows do not give much
light and air in the attic. How Is ono TO obtain
sufficient Of these necessities and z have his
roof to look right on the outside 2. VI. c.
II the attic is to be used as a third floor
with important rooms in it, the roof should
be so designed that the necessary amount
Of window space will be given without hav-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
TWO METHODS OF HANDLING
VICE IN TWO KINDS OF COURTS
NagIstrate's Hearings Compared With Trials in
Mlsdemeanants Branch of the Municipal
Court Before Judge Brown

women of this
th yesterday onng-one thirteen Tracy,
hm and Winter streets police
~ branch of the Municipal by Judge
uh recently the police have
nave ayhhg do with
Inc reports below printed for
sdictnn 'INNl0N'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
Wills Probated by Register

Wills probated today include those OF
George Thomas 20 West Tulpehocken street,
which, in private bequests, disposes of prop
erty valued at Sl41,0OO; William F. Bern
stein. 6752 North Thirteenth street, Sl1O,-
600, and Emma c. De Bow, Bradley Beach.
~ j.. $4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
Questions and Answers

Is it not a good thing to have a hood over the
kitchen range? F. y. l..
Yes II a vent is connected to it at the
top and run up above the roof 1t will
assist materially to convey he heat and
cooking odors from the kitchen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
Run Over Trying to jump on Train

SHENANDOAH, Pa, July 1S.-George
Mango, eighteen years old, after finishing
his days work at Knckerbocker Colliery,
attempted TO jump on a Lehigh Valley
under the wheels and was badly injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
To Confer on Safety Code

,issa,AAlNhlSBURG. July ls.-The State In.
navy Board VIII meet in Washington
0Nsh week Tor a conference with officials
eedase national Government on safety
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18

HARRISBURG, July lS.-Two petitions
for nomination for associate judge have
been filed from Juniata County. One was
from S. l.. Stuck undertaken Fayette
township. and the other Fred Meyers, mer-
chant Mifiintown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
The Kitchen and Its accessories

ing 10 bury the roof under cumbersome
dormers
Friday--The Front Hall and Bedrooms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
ADVICE TO THE HOME-BUILDER
OF MODERATE MEANS
By VICTOR EBERHARD B. Arch, R. A.

Both of these types
of inside trim avoid
the necessity Of mi
tered corners. The
example at the right
is taken from an old
Colonial house; its
charm rests in the
excellence of it's
nodded section. II is
b etter in small
houses to employ as
narrow a trim as
possible, 51a inches
as a maximum width,
a to Az inches far
better. The one
shown at the left is
excellent, easy to
construct and eff
fective in its sim
plicity. Note the
paneling of the doors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
Free Primers for Housewives
on Canning and Drying Food

DEADERS by sending this coupon
N and two-cent stamp for postage
to the National Emergency Food
Garden Commission, -210 Maryland
Building, Washington, D. c., will re-
ceive FREE OF ANY CHARGE a
primer on canning and drying vege-
tables and fruits. Indicate which
is desired. Send two two-cent
stamps if both are desired.
Fill out the space below and mail,
as this is a part of the personal
service this paper aims to give its
readers.
Name ...............'..
Street .................
City. ty.............. State. .....
Ell. Canning. ..... Drying go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18
fVEER UP, BOOZERS,,
HOPE HASN'T FLED
,.rteep Ready to Quenc h
DT, Thirsts With Alcoholic Concoc-
tions of Varied Sorts
pEYoND BAN OF LAW
.,.., Do You Say to Kickapoo Indian
"n'' sagwa and Similar Mixtures
by the Score?

.,,,,t,on version of a Popular song,
h'n.n ~ joy: tohat shall ice drink this
i,.s y o,t the ban on boose, but choose
..iis on i0ine and beer! ,.
70 w." ,"Sat ,oiH t0o do for dlcoholi ,.,
WsS there's plenty ,S5, 01 %dogs S5%at ,oen %9T dnt IS"F
sot beer!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-18

The 'Made-in-Philadelph list Of the
Internal Revenue Department follows: