davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

required to make IN ones mind what
20 buy when the time to buy arrives
can be saved. II seems TO me alto
gether probable that Calumet & Arr
roma stock win sell AZ 500 or higher
again in the future
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30
RESUME OF CONDITIONS IN DISTRICT
And STATE At LARGE SHOWS GOOD
UNDERLYING SITUATION FOR 1918
Federal Helps in Fair Metal Prices and IN interpretations of
Tax Law VIII Be Necessary-Unless Given, Small Pro
ducers WI Be Wiped Out and Larger Concerns Much
Crippled


Crippled.
Information from the different mining
thesefe
wOrkinsmen than
Growth along this line is continuing steadily
citation all citizens
and greatly considerable of Aus
TRAN agitaiOrs from
employment
High Grade Mining Compulsory
Production of picking while develop
nnent the
necessity producers quantity and quality
sell 2Sent market and to
uncertainty to price metals
they depend number of mining
development campaigns which can be followed
Income Taxi a~ Tanse
The income interpretations finally
another factor hesay small
have
pay producers exercise the utmost conservatism
regard price fixing possible of
putting themo OUT business
wO4kmen Are Loyal
Except would at this time be
exceptionally silver early in the
year il labor avail
mining districts attain this result provided the prices
permit efficiency the labor
steadily recruits drawn during
the summer and fall from the agricultural
good homes and
are making competent
building the strength
which jointly
disturbance of labor conditions in the
Only the Chance Is Required
of favor
history Of
production provided the
government This true despite falling development
the strike period and enerOach
compelled their
higher and
combination this circumstance and period of short dis
urbed
Equipped for Maxim
osetng greater plant possessed
industry all of facility
efficiency HUMBOLDT
mgeter
with brought into effect within the last
representing possible 100000
pounds copper smters R.
Copper
additional 100000
The latter be
practically per pound last
quarter
advance
which whether the price of
clothing
present
operators
helpless operative
supplies
conditions
shipping
worry spring
Operators Large
The operators including operators mainly
represent probably pounds
production They
small
pied by large producers pay
porting handicapped their
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

Continued on Pase EOurl
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

Continued on Page Four9
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

thesefe
determined wOnsen thar
ever
steadily caused growing appre
Of OF all citizens
considerable extent Of Aus
TRAN trouble makers
employment among the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30
Verde Olstrlet HlahlY Aetlvr

Jerome has had the atmosphere OF
n gold rush camp this year rather
than Of a copper camp. The phenome-
nal ore bodies Of United Verde Ex-
tension in richness aad extent. and
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30

including mainly
100000
copper production a S
producers
producers
pied BY producers pay
porting supplies
Bisbee daily review., 1917-12-30
Only IN. Chance Is Required

Of
history
production provided producers
producers
bodies;
dis
turbed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-14
STORIES OF THE CINEMA'S ACTIVITIES
NO SOB STUFF FOUND
IN RUBY'S CONFESSION
Miss Hoffman a Minister'S
Daughter, but Getting Along
Well, Thank You!

Ruby Hoffman. who plays the part Of the
prlestess Of the Sacred order Of the Violet
God in Pathe's new serial "The Fatal
Ring" is the daughter Of a Philadelphia
minister. Despite this fact, the stage beck
oned to her when she was a very little
girl.
II started at the age of fourteen, with the
Milton Aborn opera Company. in Phlladel-
phia." she said. 81 obtained wide experience
and good advice more than money. as pay
ment for my first season in opera How
ever, at the end Of the season, acting under
the advice Of Mr. Aborn, ! entered the
dramatic field in the Girard Avenue Stock
Company, and was a member Of this com.
pany for two seasons. During that time I
played every part from old men to leads
and back again Some Of them I played
more or less badly, but others well enough
to get favorable reviews from the critics
and another job in the Walnut Street Stock
Company.
Being a regular actress by this time. I
decided that the road was the place for
me. My first engagement was with Eugenie
Blair i'm The Woman in the Case Then
Travelled with the road company Of The
Gentleman from Mississippi and worked
for w. A. Brady for two seasons. After
that played the part Florence Reed created
I'm Seven DAYS when Seven Days
closed I played in stock during the sum-
mer i'm Columbus. q.
Then followed a vaudeville engagement,
under Daniel Frohman of siXty-tive weeks,
which, as you know. is a record-breaking
engagement After that | played in vaude-
willie for myself a season,
Then I went into pictures and played In
eleven features for Famous Players, and
was for one year with George Kleine as a
star My first picture was a Pathe release,
called The Taint Although this is my first
serial Il seems that | am coming back
home when I go to work in The Fatal
Ring"
Miss Hoffman also confesses to Philadel.
phia a s her birthplace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-14
Encouragement for Lonely Souls

To the Editor Of WomdnS Page:
Dear Madam-,-I;et me say TO Lonesome Boy
and Lonely Girl" I know just how you feel.
have passed through many long, dreaTy, weary,
sad and lonely hours, hoping and wishing for
q friend, some one to 20 out with: some one to
talk with; In short, some one ] could be Chummy
do not have a temperament that makes easy the
simply could not pick up acquaintance with per
mine were dreary, lonely days indeed. No more
am happy; got there and oh, It was easy, too.
/ had an idea that churches and Sunday schools
nious and never attended services since | a
younsster. | know now 1t IL the only place for
just such hungry souls as you to steer right up
70. Visit them all you can, do not stop at one.
You will find some good soul WIN give you the
glad hand and welcome you and place you among
those OF your age. Right here. then, is where
II is up TO you; keep your eyes and ears open
and use good common sense. Spot the church
pleasant agreeable, friendly and forget YOU We're
shy and you will soon find that you are invited
to participate in the little affairs, and at the
same time N0u will make aCquaint ances-you
will get 10 know many real nice folks and ] am
will win out and have the same experience as
those who have tried this course. The Influence
Is best and you will be surprised TO how
things brighten up for you. DO not let tho
chilly ones freeze you or discourage you. because
they do not count either here, above or below.
Now 20 TO II. HAPPY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-14

the eyes Of the spectators by furious mn.
fire sun
The star" bomb, which is being ma,
abroad in detecting the numbers and forrn.'
tion of forces that attack at night IN
also be exhibited before the camera. Ths,.
bombs liberate upon exploding small bsn,
Of fire. which float in the air with such
vivid light that every blade of grass !,
Illuminated for a radius of a mile.
The battle Is expected 10 produce mos.
noise than has been heard in Pennsylvar,s
since the close Of the civil War. To avoI
alarming residents Of the section through
which the battle will he waged a WHOLESALE
warning will be sent broadcast through
several counties on the night 1t is fouRh,
It is planned to notify every chief Of polo.
within a radius Of fifteen miles.
Most Of the battle scenes in wb,cA
the film abounds were made at the Cana.
dian training camps. where hundreds a
thousands Of men are going through e1er.
cises which differ only in the matter q,
casualties from actual trench warfare IN.
battle at Valley Forge has been ARRANGED
to carry forward certain developments IN
the plot Of the story which were impossIbl.
at the training camps The directors OF ths
film are sparing no effort to make the sham
battle quite as workmanlike and thrilling
as the evolutions Of the Canadian Tom
mics"
The film is a story Of the American Ia
gion of the Canadian army, written b
Edwin Bower Hcsser, n New York maya
zine writer who enlisted at the outset Of
the war on the Allied side and who wa,
recently invalided home. The picture 4
under the direction of Romaine Fielding
who also plays the villain. +. X. Lncor
has the stellar role in the production. Tn,
heroine is Barbara Castleton, who score.
a hit in "On Trial"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-14
Why Your Diet Should Hare Variety

TIME adequacy of a food or "A diet does
i not depend altogether upon the proper.
ton of protein, fats, carbohydrates ana
salts II must also contain certain subtle
substances that are known as "Nitamines.'
There are at least two classes Of these
substance. one has been termed rat solu-
ble A." because it is best soluble in fats !;
this is essential for growth. Another Is
known as water soluble b. and is found
in great abundance in the embryo of wheat.
Young rats fed on a special diet on
which they were found to make no growth
began TO grow rapidly when fed on the
same diet with the addition Of small
amount of butter fat and extract OF wheat
embryo. They did not grow. however, when
either one of these substances. fat soluble
A" or water soluble b" was given by
itself. It was necessary that the two
should be administered together.
Eat soluble y" is found to be abundant
in butter fat, but it is not present in lard
or oleomargaTine, 1t is also present in
abundance in egg yolk, Curiously, this
same important growth promoting Vita
mine is found in abundance in tender
shoots, green stuffs such as cabbage and
lettuce, and in forage plants upon which
cattle feed.
These vitamines are produced only by
plants
Milk is a valuable source of vitamines,
for the reason that it contains an abun-
dance Of those important elements that
have been gathered by the COW from the
various forage plants, on which she feeds,
These facts emphasize the necessity for
the free use of lettuce and other green
stuffs Fine white flour is lacking In vita
mines, as we'll as in salts, because the em-
bryo of wheat Is taken out in the milling
process but whole-wheat flour contains an
abundance of the water soluble B."
F,t A ho fe lar N
this absolutely important element for body
growth and maintenance.
II would seem then that graham bread
and butter or whole-meal bread eaten with
milk is an ideal food. In his regard the
findings of profound scientific researches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-14
WHY GO TO EUROPE
FOR YOUR THRILLS?
Betzwood Will Furnish a Good
Idea of General Sherman's
Hades Next Week

The greatest battle ever arranged for any
spectacle cts the voice of the press agent
will be fought next week at Betzwood
near Valley Forge, and filmed as part of
For Liberty" the war photoplay being
completed in this city by the S-M Films
Corporation. Thousands of men and tons
OF powder will be employed in making the
scenes as thoroughly realistic as those on
the French front
Every detail Of the battle has been
worked out by the Payne Fireworks Com
pany. the concern which arranged the bat
tie scenes in THE Birth of Nation" The
efforts of the company to inject realism into
For Liberty" are ambitious.
The battle scene will include many de-
vices which have been developed only
through the European war a fleet of ar
mored tanks" such as the British have
used in their onslaughts on the Hun, have
been constructed for the movie battle.
These tanks will be sent through their
cvolutions exactly as they would in actual
battle and will finally be destroyed before
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-14

Dear Kate:
am having a dandy time This is an
awful pretty place. II Is kinda in the
country, yet it is right in the city. Cap
tain Thomas Cassidy must have been very
saving man. or else he didn't let many
things get by him, 10 be able to buy n nice
little home like this Yet perhaps he bought
it when this was real country and cheap.
The house has got parlor and a dining
room and another room and a kitchen and
a laundry downstairs, and upstairs there
are five bedrooms and a bath and a great
big attic where Billy can play when it
rains. There is a big yard both front and
back The front yard has flowers and be-
longs to Mrs. Cassidy, and the back yard
has a vegetable garden and belongs to
Jack and Tom. half and half You would
laugh to see them two great big babies
quarreling over their vegetables. Tom comes
home and takes off hts uniform and his
collar and fusscs around his garden every
night lie weeds and sweats and swears,
and his garden amt nothing like Jacks.
All Jack has to do is TO look ataa cabbage
and it grows, and their poor mother has IN
awful time keeping peace in the family.
If they have lettuce from Jacks garden,
Jack says to her Mother, amt that the
finest lettuce you ever et?" And Tom
drops his knife and looks up sudden at
her, and she says Careful-like 1T is awful
good lettuce, JacSy bye, but that We had
yesterday was most as good" and then Tom
goes on eating. Jack has just finished his
farm schooling. and he is dippy about it,
Onions is his graft. Why, he will talk
about an onion for an hour IIo got me
in corner one day and ne talked about
the money there was in raising onions how
many bushels there was eaten in the world
and how many thousands of bushels there
was brought in from some place down
South and the price Of onions a bushel
and how many million could be raised on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-14
FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS

FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS
STANLEY-"The Love That Lives" with
Pauline Frederick, first half Of the
week. Forbidden Paths" with Vivian
Martin and Sessue Hayakawa, latter
half Of the week. Others
ARCADIA-"Time Locks and Diamonds"
with william Desmond, first half Of the
week. Her Excelency the Governor"
with Wilfred Lucas, latter half Of the
week. others
VICTORIA-"To Honor and Obey" with
Gladys Brockwell, and THE Floor
walker" with Charles Chaplin. first
half Of the week Peggy, the Wll-o'-
the-Wisp," with Mabel Taliaferro, and
"a Dog g-catchers Love" latter half of
the week.
PALACE-"The Message of the Mouse"
with Anita Stewart, first half of the
week. "Tme Locks and Diamonds"
with William Desmond, latter half of the
week. Others
REGBNT-"Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea" Monday, Tuesday; The
Trail of the Shadow" with Emmy Web
len. Wednesday, Thursday; ITO Honor
and obey" with Gladys Brockwell, Fri
day, Saturday.
VAUDEVILLE
REITH'S-Amelia Stone and Armand
Kalisz in "Ma'mzelle Caprice: Linnes
classic dancers; Herbert Ashley and
Jack Altman; Chester Spencer and Lola
williams; the Vivians; Emma stephens,
soprano; Will NJ. Cressy's "Playmates" ;
Heras and Preston.
GLOBE-"Who's to Blame?" Kenny and
Lusby Spissel Brothers and Mack
Barnes and Robinson; Montrose and AL
len; His Night Out; Egomar and
OBrien; Harry Sykes.
CROSS REYS-"Bon Voyage; Ford Sis
ters and company Bert Howard Gil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-14
5000 STETSON EMPLOYEES
DISPORTING AT SHORE

More than 5000 persons, employees of the
John B. Stetson Company, today are cast
ing from their minds the fact that work
ever existed and in its place are payirg
and romping as children on the white sands
of the beach at Atlantic City.
For today is the third annual excursion
Of the Stetson Athletic Association, and, in
cdentally, the largest the association has
ever held The last section of the special
train that carried more than half of the
Stetson employees TO their annual play
ground left Camden at 1880 o'clock this
morning.
The Steeplechase Pier the center OF fun
at the shore, is the headquarters OF the
Stetson excursion. The Stetson A. A. base
ball team accompanied the frolckers, They
will play their regular Saturday afternoon
game at the shore with the Bacharach
Giants the leading negro team OF South
Jersey. At o'clock,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-14

whole earth into an onion farm. ] said to
him one day. What are you studying farm
ing for? That don't pay. why don't you go
into the police like your father and like
Tom" "Ah," he said who wants to walk
up and down a hot street all day and bat
drunk over the head or pinch a kid for
hooking a watermelon? ] am going out
in the country where ! can see things grow"
His mother said, He do be taking after my
people. lie is just like me feyther who al
ways had to have his little bit of garden
and his pig Here Jack started in again
talking 50 fast you could hardly under
stand him; he gets so excited and his
eyes get bright and he waves his hands
around in the air--he is awfully funny.
Tom and his mother set back in chair
and laugh at him, just like I did when he
started on pigs. He said Now for pigs
there is more money In pigs Just then
Tom hOlleret. Choke him, Nan, choke him
If he gets started on pigs we are done for,
onions Is bad enough. but pigs is pigs"
Jack gets awful mad and hates to he
laughed at and his mother has to smooth
him down. She says to him, running her
hand soft up and down his coatsleeve,
"Nevcr you mind, JaCkey, me bye it Is
yourself that will be making the family for
tune one of these days, with your onions
and your pigs" Tom laughed and says,
Yes if he feeds the onions to the pigs"
But ! think Jack is right, and / hope some
day he has a chance to get farm, cause
it would be a shame for "A person to love
a thing the way he loves it and not be
able 10 work at IL. ] asked him one day
if he thought he could make it pay, and
he said: sure don't the Italians and the
Cinnamon out West make truck farming
pay? The trouble with us is we don't go
At it right We 20 at il too big and raise
corn and oats and barley instead of vege-
tables. Why, a farm near big city like
this, If II was run right, ought to just coin
money Lovingly NAN.
CCONTINUED MONDAY
Copyright. All rights reserved)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-14
Letter of Congratulation

To the Editor OF WomdHs Page:
Dear Madam--Will you word a letter Of con-
GRADUATION 10 a young man who has written to
me telling me OF his snyEement "a, girl who
upon TO answer such a letter and have no idea
what to say. HELEN.
Your letter need not be long Cordially
and interest would be the proper sort Of
tone TO take In the writing. Something like
this:
My dear Tom--Let me offer you my con.
gratulations on your good fortune in win
ming such an attractive gnl. For although l
do not know your fancee. have heard de-
lightful things Of her and / do hope the
hrst time she comes TO the city 20 visit
your family you will give me the oppor-
tunity Of calling on her. l appreciate very
much your writing 10 rne, as we have al
ways been such good friends, Until I can
wish Miss JOY in person, give her
messages OF congretulation from me, will
you not2 You are both very lucky persons
Sincerely. HELBN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-14
Weekly Cost of Table

10 the Editor Of Womdbs Page:
Dear Afadam-Can you give me some Idea OF
the amount OF money II takes 10 provide meals
for two, reckoning on an income of SD per
week? READER.
Estimates vary. although II the family Of
two consists of a man and wife with nor
NAL appettes the table expenses should be
kept under $40. This includes ice. one
housekeeper who has had considerable eN-
perlence in this line and whose family at
present numbers two persons has given the
following figures: Meats Including beef
chicken, Ash and breakfast baconl $500
vegetables S1.75 bread, fifty cents; but
ter, sixty cents; eggs, forty-hVe cents ;
fruit ninety cents coffee, thirty cents tea
ten cents; milk, sixtyfour cents cereal.
fifteen cents; ice, seventy cents, making
total of S967 Several other housewives
keep their table expenses for two down to
Sc or 81 a week this can be done If less
meat is served. OF course, these prices vary
with the markets fluctuations. The daily
war menus given on this page are based on
o slightly smaller expenditure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-14
Results of HOOverizing

70 the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Nadam-Your letter inclosng the address
of the needy woman came several days ago and
I Am mailing her fairly good sized boy OF
eIothinR that hope may be of use. nave
been so busy "Hooveri2ing' that have not had
time 10 even think of anything else. wish
there was a prize offered for the most efhGlent
amateur economist, for ] am sure we my nus, 9I.
have we lived so well. our garden, reclaimed
from a weedbed. is producing marvellous crop
OF vegetables ot splendid quality which we are
eating canning and selling, and yet this Is our
drst year Of keeping house and our very first
Earden. -- ,--, -. -... :, ~.
before but they are even more wonderful now
THE little yearlnE blue rlhboner has eight teeth
walks and is the most active, healthy straight
Iimbed little savage ever saw. while We eilet
brightest little thing and very popular, II you
viii keep me in mind until you learn Of another
orphan puppy / shall be most grateful ana can
guarantee happy home, tor IT. 90 e0 not IHII" 6SEe'
the baby TO maui or abuse our pets NJ IL -
sassafras, Nd
am sending you personal letter in re-
0ard 10 the puppy. In the meantime let me
thank YOU for your kindness in sending the
box of clothing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-14
Unframed Workers in Red Cross

To IN" Editor Of Womdu'S Pdge:
49, Dear Madam-Kindly inform me through the
Woman.s Exchange to whom | shall write
concerning positions open to unframed women
who wish 10 he Of service in the Red Cross or
Ganlzatlon, also what Philadelphia hospitals are
now forming units to be sent to France?
X. HOCGHES
Write to Mrs. Elmer f, Neliclt at the
Red Cross headquarters, 221 South Eight
eenth street, for the information you desire.
number of Philadelphia hospitals have
been forming units, although it is not
known just when they will be sent to
France. Among these are the jefferson,
Episcopal, University, Methodist and st.
Agnes's hospitals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-14
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER
FOR THE COMING WEEK

more and Castle; Edgar Foreman and
company; Dare Brothers. first half of
the week. THE Honeymooners" Mu-
rlel keene; George Walter and the Ames
sisters; Dana Cooper and company;
francis and Demar Three Hedders. lat
ter half of the week
GRAND-IIarry Slatkos Midnight Roll
h'kers' the Brightons, art rag-piclS-
ers'; Delmore Angel and company
jim and Marion Harkns; Jones and
Greedy; Ann Suter
COMING ATTRACTIONS
JULY eS.
hEITHS-Bernard Granville; Gus Ed
wards "BandboX Revue; Ida Brooks
Hunt.
JULY 80.
hEiIH'S = Albertina Rasch; Herbert
Clifton; Nonette.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-14
Expressions of Appreciation
To the Editor Of Woman's Page;

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Aadam-When a young man takes a Girl
out for an afternoon or evenings entertainment
should he thank her FOR going or should she
thank him for the pleasant time she has had
In either case what would be the proper thing 10
sayq LUCY s.
thank a girl for going out with him. She
can express her pleasure TO him by saying
she has had a pleasant evening, or it was
nca Of him TO ask her TO go, etc. These
phrases should come to the tongue naturally
and II a young man has really enjoyed a
girls company he can make her understand
so without actually thanking her.