davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12

i. 'hiidren should never he allowed 10 have
p"r'hers' they dis'ort the shape of the mouth
ana cause mouth breathing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12

Here is a splendid "rookie" suit
developed in military blue taffeta.
The artless opening at the throat
is doubly chic in it's careless roll
into a collar of huge dimensions
and swagger micn. The rather mil
itaire" looking note is repeated in
strange hieroglyphic embroidery in
red stitchings, which at once be-
speaks our beloved France. One of
the shops asks S35 for this stun
ming motif.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
Presbyterian

ARCH STREET CHURCH
18th and Arch SITS. ,.prxrf
Rev. CLARENCE EDWARD MACAtnsdlyssssj
lO:i5-"Strange Fire: or False "V'
Christian Thought and Worship s.S.olf'
l2:OO-Men's Glass and Sunday scnoo"
7:0O-Christian Endeavor.
7:30-Recital. ,, rrhslk.
s:0O-''I Believe: Help Thou Mine ,u.pp~iis1 upssiiis1
Fifth in series suggested py con''
intimate. ,,,r, nsvus.
May 90. BE True The Light VIII lav p -
Wednesday evening Doctor Macsr"'
on the Psalms. ----------
HOPE. 33d and Wharton sts,-heV IA q
yersary sermon Of DR. Bolton; 40
45th anniversary of Sunday school,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12

I. Rice tcooked) contains the greater num-
.ber Of calores; one-half cupfui OF oatmeal
contains nifty calories and one-half cupfui OF
rice sixty-four calOries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
Ethical Culture


DIR, ALGERON s. CRAPSEY, Subject;
Coming Specialization" Broad Street rnes''
IL a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Baptist

CHESTNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURn
Chestnut st. west Of iOth ST.
GEORGE -. ADAMS. ID. d, Pastor
g;lj a. m. m.-Brotherhood OF A. and =.
1880 q m.-Worship. Preaching by the
tor. Theme. Mother"
s:30 y. m.--Bible School
ZOO p. m--Young Peoples Meeting; :.
1;i5 y. m-Worshp. Preaching by the
tor ITO the Red Cross"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12

I. Why Is baking soda used with sour milk
and baking powder with sweet milk"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12

- broad square collar tends TO make a
stout woman appear broader
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12

L. The simplest way TO attach collars /.
dresses Is to use snaps, then they can be easiI,
removed in laundering
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12

ST. JAMES's. Twenty-seeond snan b, ~
The Reverend John Mockridge' ~ ~
500 a m.-fIoly Communion. IN, ssrnG1
II 90 a. m.-Morning Prayer. wchorsD
400 p. m. Evening Prayer N"-
e.45 a, m. and o:4b p. m.-sunasS sO0 ~
Weekdays-7s3 80 and 200 a. W. ns ans q
Strangers always welcome-------7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12

2. To test fat without a thermometer TO
determine whether IL Is Of the proper heat
for cooking dOughnuts or fritters. drop ~ piece
OF white bread into the fat; il should brown
in sixty seconds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12

8. Spring chickens should broi appr' Nj
mateIy twenty minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
Sunday Breakfast Assoelssles
~ ppr.xFasT ASSOCIATION

sCNpAi BhEaMp ILL., 49, -
Hn'if Mr. Harry Yesrsiey and sinsinifI ifIuios. Ds
Club. Monday. Sp; m, ApSlsetti ApTSaetins. NJ
day day FAB D m; M Ghatssfnci chorai Club siS r.
of Of Good Cheer: concert by kcnSSristisl
Seats free. Friday; p m, ,or yiste1
deavor. Gallery and PLATFORM ~. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12

2. What Is the difference between cocoa
and chocolate?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12

TNHAT life will be harder, prices higher
l. and many things denied do not doubt
during the next few years The era of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
ANSWERS TO YES

8. How spices, such as cinnamon and
nutmeg. be kept to he convenient for daily use'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
Unitarian
FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH

FIRST UNITARIAN CHUKCH
2l25 Chestnut ST. . ,,l.. NJ KIN
Mass. viii preach on. "a Mans. Mans r"B
Anthems "out OF the pep,ns; snIl
GERMANTOWN UNITARIAN s0C}
sunday school. 10. Service. ~
A comEnon aa DIRT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
TCDAY'S INQUIRIES

/. What suitable Gft can he made TO q man
who has left for the officers training camp?
with u dress suit?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12
INQUIRIES

3. Is II injurious to the teeth to bite on
| threads?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-12

AND THE Er"A
18th ST. below Spruce. .r
Rev. DAVID NJ. STEELE, Rector
a. m.-Holy Communion
10 a. m.--Sunday School. s.rmou
II a. m.-Morning Prayer ham aha ned eand sddfd
D. Evening Prayer, anthem ,dcss ad
The Rector will preach at both ser'''s''
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
VEGETABLESARE
MORE PLENTIFUL
DROP IN PRICES ON THE
DENVER MARKET.
Luscious Arkansas and Missouri
Strawberries Retailing at Is and
20 Cents Box; Sugar Takes a
Drop of SO Cents Today.

Green vegetables are becoming more
plentiful and cheaper every day.
Asparagus is at its best, selling SC
to TIC per pound in the down town
stores; spinach, 8 pounds, 10c; pie
plant, 3 large punches, 10c; green peas,
green beans and wax beans are not
so plentiful as last week, but prices
remain about the same, 12kc to 15c
per pound; Bermuda onions from Tex
as sell at 8 pounds for 25c, and Texas
new potatoes, 8 pounds, 25c; new cab
bage dropped off 12c per pound today,
now selling at 10c per pound; French
artichokes are unusually cheap at 2
for 25c; green onions, 3 punches, 1Oc;
new beets and turnips from Texas, 9
punches, 15c.
Strawberries are the big leader of
the fruit market, big luscious straw
berries from Arkansas and old Mis-
souri, are the offerings for this week,
selling at from 15c to zoe per box.
Dealers say that about the middle or
last of next week will be the best time
for the housewife to put up strawber-
ries if she wants the rich favored ber-
res from Missouri. They will be at
their best and cheapest about this
time. 1t is little early to tell much
about the crop of local strawberries
altho indications are quite favorable
now; however, many prefer the Mis-
souri, berry for canning. Ripe toMa-
toes are selling at 15c per pound,
oranges range in prices from 15c to
Soc; dealers are giving one size larger
for the price than a week ago. Lemons
remain low at 20c to soc per dozen.
Pineapples are very good quality, SELL
ing for zoe and 25c each. Table cher
ries have dropped from 40c to 35c per
pound. There has been no change in
the flour market during this week,
Longmont Special, Legal Tender SELL
ing at $6.95 and Hungarian Patent and
Pride of the Rockies selling for $7.O5
per sack
There is a very peculiar turn in the
sugar market. While the markets in
Chicago, Kansas City and other cities
east remain at figures higher in pro-
portion than the Denver prices have
been, the big down town stores have
announced they would cut the price on
Sugar Saturday from S8.75 per hun
dred pounds to SS25. 1t is under
stood that these stores have secured n
limited quantity of "second hand" su-
gar, that is, sugar picked up from
spectators under the market.
There has been no material change
in the fresh meat prices this week,
smoked meats are high and it seems
to be the opinion of many that prices
will go still higher. Butter and eggs
are holding steady, the best creameries
selling for 40c and 43c per pound; tub
butter at 3Sc; eggs, 35c and 40c per
dozen.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
WHY IS THE WORLD POOR
By JAMES BRANDON.

0F the three principal into the production OF
wealth. land labor that land, and by
land all natural wealth. lacking That labor not
lacking Only occasionally when nearly
the whole active male population of the globe engaged
there a labor scarcity.
There left only the question of capital Is there lack
capital? The capital much
from lack capital depression
that and business rather
soaed that makes times dull This should be
Here factors production from
which, when combined and action all wealth derived lack in
would explain why the world
Instead of lack of them find them all in abundance and
abundance capital of depression and
resulting labor of employment This
anomaly indicating as does that the very things that should make
remedy
possible That the laws of production and distribution of wealth
understood and that political and teachers and
leaders have taught led Alright 1t that economic
science Jagged behind other and those have studied
either been heard have had nothing of value
dogmacay asserted the produc
wealth depended three factors when these existed and
limited that wealth could be produced abundany That
production these three factors existed
the world
Many surface of things They
from the time of their extraction
the
believe magic in the
handling the product by which of extracted and
the middeHen thru whose
AS result all kinds
little really of the that
all proposed
ridiculous smile And
condition in which finds political this
otherwise enlightened
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
We Must Not Louer American Standards

There Denver
protecting labor labor rules should be set aside during
commercial bodies
reported have adopted resolutions calling the federal
United theatened shortage OF labor
these
to base them what they future emergencies
well understood that labor
the living The United States has
standards
world extending democracy Lowering OF these
supposed would be confession that
humanitarian fraud and a lie.
British Canadian labor Washington this
and Canada the
States. For Eng
adopted working and the indus
belief would
this AS of fact found that the loss
output standard which
formerly prevailed.
President Washington this week declared that there
standards of the
possibly having in mind Colorado and Oregon the
abrogang protecting labor ncreas
hours among skilled workers He especially emphatic
declaring American standards of living be maintained
pleasing between
labor the chief
labor employed
conscriped they should the
the hours of labor applied to
any particular industry.
The Bulletin further will be made by employers
suggestion aside existing standards
would be feeling OF antagonm which
should be engendered during these critical times
There question about the loyalty and love
of the working people and while expect
their full share the burden
made heavy Employers must
be willing make sacrifices their employees.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
Organized Labor's Victory Last Tuesday

qualification ranks of organized
election
Tuesday Two proposing increased
practically Further qualification
supported they opposed by the
political machines of both Democratic and Republican well
the city hall official gang"
recalled ordinance proposed by the Denver
aboers
rejected months by of eight Councilman
waited upon ordinance if it should
of council he naturally had
the measure killed before it reached him.
Then the United Labor comprising of the city
initiated of
employees day This received the
signatures received place the amendment the
ballot.
This chagn hall and Mayor Speer had
drafted which authorize the council
increase of all employees including emen and police
council already
this authority with exception of fire and police departments but
refused exercising this authority solely
deprive city employees receiving with
the present high cost of living
The submitted and city council known
No had the support the b partisan machine and
the hall closed all heads
clerks instructed polls and work for the defeat OF the
amendments the renen policemen
and laborers and the joker amendment No.
That labor achieved signal OF these
all the gratifying because notice upon
council the machines of both political
the initiative working people of this
the books laws living wage
These amendments the charter preclude the possibility OF
and council interfering with the schedules OF
the employed the coming under its provisions
will likewise for other workers organized
thereby knowledge that labor greater
bettering conditions than political machines
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
INlDORSE RED CROSS
TRADES ASSEMBLY PLEDGES IT'S
ACTIVE COOPERATION.
President Wilson Has Set the Week
of June 4 to IL for National Cam
paign to Aid Military Relief.

Active support of the American Red
Cross society in relieving soldiers who
go to the front was pledged by the
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly
at the meeting last Sunday. William
G. Evans, appointed by President Will
son as director of the western division
of the Red Cross, comprising eleven
states, with headquarters in Denver,
was present and made an address,
which was well received.
The Red Cross now occupies the
entire seventh floor of the Central
Savings Bank building, and large
force of volunteer workers is giving
efficient service in this splendid cause.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the Assembly:
"The president of the United States,
Woodrow Wilson, who is also presi-
dent of the American Red Cross So
ciety, has set the week of June a to
IL for a great national campaign for
funds for the Red Cross Military Re-
lief Society. These funds to be used
exclusively for war relief purposes.
believing that the splendid human
itarian work that has already been
accomplished by this society entities
it to our fullest confidence and sup
port, we have no hesitation in indors-
ing it; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly pledges itself to
do all in its power to assist the Den
yer chapter of the Red Cross in it's
campaign for funds, and indorses the
same to all of its members, urging
them to contribute according to their
means. More than two-thirds of the
soldiers and sailors in the country go
from our ranks. We are proud to
show to the world that we stand by
our own, both in peace and in war"
Let every man do his duty.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
HOLD 8-HOUR LAW

Women trade unionists Of Colorado
are going to oppose any move to set
aside the eight-hour law during the
war. In this they will be supported
by union labor men. A resolution
proclaiming this course Of action was
presented by women delegates and
unanimously passed by the Denver
Trades and Labor Assembly last Sum
day.
The resolution was signed by the
following delegates: Alice McCabe,
vice president State Federation Of
Labor; Tillie Kerr, Margaret Noonan,
a.nt Sadie ASney E7fbssh Tbah sPsnees Gar
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
WILSON ANDLABOR
Confined from Page One)

Continued from Page One.)
ical life and all have right to the
voice in the government under which
we live, and that when men and wom-
en- are equally admitted to those rights
we have the best safeguard of justice
and of peace that the world affords.
There is no other safeguard.
"Let any group Of men, whatever
their original intentions, attempt to
dictate to their fellow men what their
political fortunes shall be and the re-
suit is injustice and hardship and
wrong of the deepest sort. Therefore.
we are just now feeling as we have
never felt before out of sense of
comradeship.
Must Meet Sacrifices.
eve shall feel it even more because
we have not yet made the sacrifices
that we are going to make, SO we have
not yet felt the terrible pressure of
suffering and pain Of war, and we are
going presently to feel it, and / have
every confidence that as its pressure
comes upon us our spirit will not fall
ter, but rise and be strengthened, and
that in the last we shall have a ma
tional feeling and national unity
such as never gladdened our hearts
before.
II want to thank you for the compli-
ment of this visit and say if there is
any way in which ! can cooperate
with the purpose OF this committee or
with those with whom you are labor
ing, it will afford me sense Of priv
ilege and of pleasure"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19

Whereas, The women workers of
Colorado will do their part in full
when called on by Uncle Sam. we the
undersigned members of organized la
Dor desire 10 express our protest
against annullinR the eight-hour law
in any way; and be it
Resolved. That this Trades Assem-
bly, go on record as being opposed to
any action that would nullify the
eight-hour law for women"
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19

Frincke, Marie Potts, Bindery Women;
Beulah Bell, Drapery Workers, and
Bessie Miller, Tobacco Shippers.
Whereas, There is movement on
to have the eight-hour law for women
declared void during the present crisis,
and
Whereas, We, the women workers,
see another scheme to undo the legis-
lation of the past, after years of en-
deavor to help the women workers,
and
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19
Bi-Partisan Machine Politicians Junked'

Clean elections controlled by the citizens of Denver
during the four
Defeat of Amendment No which sought to give control
election bipartisan machine ovevhel
ingy defeated by Of the people last Tuesday The Big i
while
much gloom prevails in other quarters
Bulletin disposed is exceedingly gratihed
given
the city charter amendments accepted not only
citizens who stand for cleaner
elections The three recommended
edtoay The Bulletin adopted and the three which
advised against defeated.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-05-19

London reports the food question as
serious in Great Britain, but is there
place on earth where such is not
the caseI ,...--......-E-A.l -i4aR
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-12-20
economize in the use of fuel.

The Board of Supervisors. composed
of Messrs f. T. Pence, w A. Carson
and w. S. Embry finished their work
last week. The assessments of ll2
persons were raised from $1,000 to $4,000.
At the meeting of stockholders of
directors of the Lincoln County Fair
association Saturday afternoon. it was
decided to pay each stakeholder his ap-
portIonment according to what was in
the treasury. Secretary Walton de-
serves much praise for the manner in
which he carried on the financial bust
ness of the fair.
The home of r. M. Newiand on Lam
caster street. caught fire Wednesday
morning and if it had not been for the
good work done by Mr.. and Mrs. New
land the house would have been de-
stroyed. Ii caught from shawl which
was hanging too close to the coal oil
stove that had been just lighted. The
kitchen was greatly damaged.
Mrs Elizabeth Fair Hooker passed
away at her home on Lancaster street
at noon Wednesday after short iilress.
She was the widow of DR.. 5. G. Hook
err, who for wears was prominent
driggist of this city. Deceased is sur
viyed by one son. William Hooker of
tins city. and grandson, Duncan Bag
by of Covington. Funeral services
were conducted at her late residence
Friday morning followed BY Interment
in the Mckinney cemetery. Mrs. Hoe
ker was devout member Of the Bap-
fist church and was good woman in
every way and will be greatly missed in
the neighborhood in which she lived.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-12-20
CONSERVE YOUR PORK and
RAISE MORE Pigs.

We who live inland. have been ex-
tremely sow to get full understand
ing Of the gravity Of the situation
which this dreadful war has placed US
in. To MANY of US the war has thus
far amounted to little more than news
paper stories of battles in foreign coun-
tries. bot to put it mildly. the situation
is grave and 1t behooves US to aid our
armies in every possible way to end the
war as quickly as possible. Our armies
are now threatened with a shortage Of
pork which would seriously handicap
their effectiveness.
1t is imperative that we do to the
limit of our ability. everything that
our country asks of US. II we are cali
ed to fight, We will be patriots and will
respond; II we are called to feed our
soldiers and our allies, we will De
equally patriotic.
Just now our country is asking farm
ers to increase the supply of pork as
that is one of the main necessities of
our armies and those of our allies. We
face an alarming shortage Of pork and
fats. Last wear our exports OF pork
We're three times AS great as normal.
This large export was made without
being based upon any great increase in
production, hence our supply is very
low.
The gist OF the whole matter is this;
Every American farmer is urged to
raise more pigs next spring To do
this he must breed every SOW and gilt
that is by any means fit. Considering
the grave situation il is almost trea-
sonable to tatten and sell sows and gifts
that might raise litters OF pigs. We
are asked to save all such and to breed
them as quickly as possible. Ii they
cannot be bred TO farrow ia March or
April. they should still be brsd any
time in January AS that will insare pigs
before June first, which is fairly good.
This is not All unreasonable request
as good prices have been assured by
the Government.
II We will all do our best. we can
bring the war to an end in Europe but
if we fail. the fighting may soon be on
American soil.
Let US all do our patriotic duty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-12-20
STANFORD
Rev. Joseph Hopper of Jackson is
here for the holidays.

Rev. Joseph Hopper of Jackson is
here for the holidays.
Col. E. P. Woods is able to be out
again after long illness.
Lieut.. II. C. Carpenter left last week
for Camp Funston. Kansas.
Mrs. Jshn Bright has been quite i'll
for several DAYS with pneumonia.
Mrs. Alfred Pence is able to be out
after an illness Of several weeks.
Mrs. w. p. Kincaid has been visiting
Miss Matte Bell Kincsid at Midway.
Miss Ellen Scott has returned after a
visit to Covington relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. B. Perkins is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Frank fort and Lex
ington.
Mrs. Randolph Harris and Miss Har-
ris OF Lancaster have been here recent
iy with friends.
MISS Mary Elizabeth Mckinney, who
IS teaching at Cave Springs Ga. is at
'hotie for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cooper of Itch
field ILL.,, will be the guests of his par
-ents. G. b. Cooper and wife.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Ben Edward Williams
of Nicholasvlle, are guests of her
mother, Mrs. Susan q. Yeager.
Miss jean Paxton, VINO is attending
Martha Washington Seminary, Wash
ington, d. G. is at home for the holidays
Miss Susan Fisher Woods has return
ed home after an extended visit to her
sister, Mrs. G. c. Anderson at Mt.
Sterling.
Miss Nellie Wilson Hill. OF the Col
lege of Music, Cincinnati. will spend
the holidays here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 7. j. Hill, Sr.
Clarence Cooper, who has been In
Lftchheld H.. for several mogths Is al
home with his parents, County CLERK
G. b. Cooper and wife.
Miss Margaret Hopper. who teaches
in Stonewall Jackson College. Abingdon
Va. is at home with her mother, Mrs
Kittie Hopper for the holidays.
The pastors Of this city have agreed
70 hold union services on Sunday nights
The weekly soliphone., 1917-02-08

are at the head of Gelmanys military and naval opera tions understand full we'll that their potential friends and that we have srven to aid them by sgges tions of peace The American people entertain ill- will toward Germany other than that which goes hand in hand with a conviction that rights being ruth essy disregarded and that must use the mailed fist to ward off unknd blows which not essentially aimed at us but which may cripple us if we happen to be cris ing in front of Pruissian fish of war.
 Fully conscious of the superior wisdom of President Wilson and his co-workers do not hesitate in sacr ficing our own opinions and own accumulated convic- tons and making them subordinate to his authority. We feel that the he has chosen is planned not only with view to caring for the needs of today but neces- say as protectorate for generations to come. If by conflict today greater can be spared our children even war with Germany will not have been in vain
 Let man speak lightly or with hatred and pre- judice of the situation which threatens