davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07

'hosE enterprising clubs out along the
Heaaing way added not a little to the
~so Cross on Independence Day hear.
mere was some talk about all the coun.
CLUBS raising a sum on that day,
la trom all hear there was quite some
~. together at the various centers.
AZ me Old York Road every one who
s'syed golf had to fork over a dollar, and
~ IN the afternoon Edith Larzelere,
no' oy the way, is engaged to Elliot
s'snn' and Helen Palmer collected a lot
small contributions which amounted
s''ogether to 1855. Huntingdon Valley
sna North Hills did beautifully also.
asnasrstand. u Up at Huntingdon Valley
~ known amount is $275, and more is
pe0'eo oy mail, l really wonder where
~ comes from, don't you?
,n some ways Il seems II would be
'.' 70 call q halt for little time on
'nese private collections however. for
cannot 50 on eternaily giving
swing and Il 90 much a expended
smaller branches, when NE Gov
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07

AT the regular meeting OF the "Just So
Players" held last week at 5l4 Mountain
street, the following eficers were elected :
President, Mr.. b. Jacobs vice president.
Mr.. II. Pestcoe treasurer, Miss E spen
ling secretary. Miss e. Katsyun The new
ly elected ofiicers will assume their duties
Al the next regular meeting, 70 be held N
the nnne place on July -. Mr. eperiing
presided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07

Mr. and Mrs William II. Gartley, Of iO1
cfowen avenue, Mount Airy, announce the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Helen
GaItley, to Lieutenant Gerard Bradford
United States navy, on Thursday OF this
week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07

Bishop surfraEau Garland viii speak tonaor-
raw afternoon al the open-air services on the
site Of the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral on
the Parkway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07

-Four uptown churches which will hold union
evening services during the summer are the
Memorial Baptist oxford Presbyterian Grace
Methodist and Messiah Lutheran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-07

The Rev Dr. Edwin Heyi Delk Of St. Mat
thew's Lutheran Church will preach tomorrow
morning on the subject Nothing Can Separate
US"
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
TEMPERANCE VOTERS
LEAGUE AT ST. PAUL. s

The Berean Bible Glass OF st. Paul's
M f. Church last night organized a
Temperance Voters League the OBJ
ject of which is the legal prohibition
of the liquor traffic In city, state and
nation. Only voters are eligible to
membership and these must promise
TO support by voice and vote only
those candidates for legislative and
executive Offices IN city state and ma
tion. who promise TO support legal
prohibition
The plan contemplates starting a
propaganda at once TO visit other
churches, Sunday schools, mems
Bible classes and organic ny leagues
therein preparatory to the campaign
that is expected TO take place in No
vember next.
Addresses were made by Chairman
Of the Committee George W. Collins,
John W. Cook. Franklin n. Jarvis
Harry D. Wilson and Townsend JEFF
| fersOn. Ohicers were elected as fol-
lows: Pres dent, George W. Collins
president. John W. Cook; secre-
tary. Edward A, Brough; treasurer
Thomas b. Cartmen.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13

stein Harvey, Frank J. Cheney, viii
liam F. Sellers. George Fl. SpaclSman,
Winthrop B. Wood, Walter q. Keen.
w W. Day. Charles I. Kent, d..
Thomas, Daniel Thompson. Daniel
Stoll. George G. Hinrich, w. Berry,
Arthur L. Beals. Caleb Stabler. r. H..
Catlin. Louis A. Drexler, J. Clifford
Willis, Brooks l.. Ross, j. r. Kuhns,
w. W. Marmaduke, Enoch Moore, Jr.,
William G. Taylor, Peter c. Hansen,
+. O. Taylor, c. ID. Garretson, Charles
l. Story. r. L. Lane, Frank r. Pool.
Eugene r. Tevis, J. B. Talley, Clar-
ence l.. Walker. Marshall II. Yeat-
man. Charles W Hughes, DR.. Benja-
min r. veasey, c. n. Ryan. Max Mat
thes, Harry r. Mellon, Ernest S.
Taite, Charles H. Smith. Jr.. W. r..
Linton, n. e. Kaighn. 8. ID. Prouse, G.
D. Priokett, George r. Cornell, James
Franklin. William p, Hawkins, James
Berry. William II. Bramble. Edward
L. Richards. John Bailoch. Frank r.
Vernon, NJ, Deming, William II. Dan
zenbaker. John II. Moon, George r.
Lowry, Victor @. Jackson, James T..
Chandler. Norris d. Crossan, W. G.
Collier.
D. r. Montgomery, Albert NJ. Taylor
Earl Short. Herman ~ Sevn, Dr. VIII
lard Springer. Jr.. Harold Z. Gregg
n r. Frantz. William J. Pumrhrcy
Edward McCarron, S. H. Ridgway
John 3. Martin. Charles a. Gray
Thomas Bent, r. J. Hensel. l.. l.
Purks. Edward p. Burnham. John J.
Lecarpentier, S. b. Cooling. Harold L.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13

Springer, John J. Raskob, A. F. Fader,
Or. Willard Springer. Andrew c. Pat
terson, u. c. Wilson. Townsend w.
Miller, w. X. Powell. Richard Reed. II.
r. First, George A. Gewehr, Ira c.
Finkham, C. S. Hammitt, Saunders c,
Dillon. +. J. Smith, Jr., Charles War
ner. H. +. Graham. b. L. Tolmie. j II.
Nixon, John B. Bird. William staniar
Walter l.. Butler, Joseph =. Wilson
and Charles G. Guyer.
J, II. Nixon was chairman OF the
Arrangement committee. Others as
sisting we're Charles c. Guyer, Walter
l.. Butler, Joseph S. Wilson, william
Staniar, Ernest E. Taite and John
, Bird.
Officers Of the association are: John
b. Bird. president; Joseph S. Wilson
first vice-president; W d. Denny, sec
ond vice-president; Andrew Marvel
third v.ce-presldaat; Charles T. Guyer
secretary, and William Staniar, treas
urer.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Tak
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-compiexion
pallid-tongue coated-appeiite poor
you have a bad taste in your moqth---a
lazy, no-good feeling-you should take
Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets sub.
ptitute for calomel--were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study
with his patients.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, feeling OF buoyancy like
enildhood days you must get at the cause.
:. DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act OH the
liver and bowels like csiomei-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
Hipauon. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at l0c and 25c per
box AN druggists Take one or two
nightly and note the pleasing results.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
navy LEAGUE MASS
meeting AT HIGH School

The Navy League melting arranged
for Thursday night, will be held IN
the auditorium of the High School
the Board OF Education having grant
ed the use Of the room to the citi
zens for the mass meeting. following
the reading of a letter from John 5
Rossell, State vice-president OF the
Navy League for Delaware.
It is expected to have Delaware
Congressional representatives present
at the coming meeting.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
MAGISTRATE To MOVE.

Magistrate Barnet Gluckman will
move his Office from the basement OF
the Church Building. southeast corner
Tenth and Market streets. 70 the sec
ond floor of No. 915 Market street. The
Church Building is 20 be razed to per-
mit the erection of the new public
library, and while Magistrate Gluck-
man and the other tenants have un-
"a the latter part OF juno In which to
locate in other Offices. Mr.. Glucl5man
has decided 10 move about March %.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
1xClaim When You See This Display
The Dresses

show handsome Ovkt models predOmnang brilliant coorS dz
zns all of dainty materials we'll the wanted
seveabe Dresses for motoring evening and all
dress occasions TO be variety such could only hope
occasion of acOby opening The prices start S59S
AMI gradually ascend to S35.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
NOISE MOI EXPLAINED.

Residents OF the upper end of the
Ninth ward were startled shortly befoie
fl o'clock this morning 10y an explosion.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
RRlEEs ARE FILED.

In the case Of the encouragement
0 fthe State against the dupont Trap
shooting Club for a permanent injunc.
ton restraining the club from using
the old Brandywine grounds for trap
shooting. Robert Pennington, repre-
senting the relatOrs, and William S
HIles and J. p. Laffey, representing
the gun club. filed briefs with Chan
cellor Curtis yesterday, having decid
ed to submit the case in BRIEFS.
Evening journal., 1917-03-13

Many of the housekeepcrs rushed from
their homes, thinking that powder
mill had exploded. Just what caused
the noise could not he learned, no re-
port having been made to the police de-
partment OF any trouble in that section
and no powder mills were reported as
having exploded
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
The Coats

show just what right in these much wanted GARMENTS brilliant
coOrS predomnate the style features varied that
suit her individual perfection Characteristic aoby style
repeatedly manestS itself thOuOut this elaborate display of exclusive
models in wOndrouS variety Such display bound with
complete approval and make this usual the
busiest the Coat prices $3.50 and gradually S45
Evening journal., 1917-03-13
The Skirts

this Opening Display show exensveneSs variety that fairly
Oudoes previous skirt display in this We doubt will
skirts under roof elsewhere The novelties prdom
nate they being shown models for every OCCASION striped Tin
every imaginable color Ombue checks variety heretofore unknown
and combination novelties that show brilliant ueS nevey imaginable
color OF there plenty of plain materials for persons der
ing them The prices range from S39S TO S25
Evening journal., 1917-03-13

interpret consistently the seasons the better models
from which these designed being creations famed
designers Those whom Paris and New York pay tribute
The cOO and materials complete anything that the
has brought forth will be The prices mOdesty $3.50
II and ascend gradually SIS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-15
FEMALE WANDERER is
AGAIN IN THE TOLLS
Sixty Divisions in Italy.

Mrs. Belle Wells, aged 60, a female
Handcr"r, Is On her way out Of La
Sallc for the third time within A week
AT the request of the police Yeeter.
day LA Sale officers took UP A col.
lection and paid her ear fare 10 Sen.
eca, when she said she could reaeh
Chicago If she got that far.
\ week ago The aged woman was
picked up by policeman when her
conduct was unhoCominc 4 woman Of
her age. 10 say Jhc least, she was
given car fare 10 Ottawa. but was
sent back to Ia Sale. Again she vas
taken in tow b. q mipitn OF tho Law
and Gont 10 Streator The police there
gate her return ticket and back
she came.
She pas arrested again la1t night
and appeared in court today, The 20.
lice did not want TO scud her to the
county jail 80 they decided TO try
once more to got rid - her By civ.
lng her money TO S"t a5 Ear as Seneca
Mrs Wells declare shr was a per.
sonJl friend of General Philip Sheri
dan and that Der husband who later
deserted Der was a drunlney II The
ciyll war with General Grant and
that Grant later sent him to West
Point.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-15
COUNTY ORGANIZATION
WILL AGAIN HOLD
SESSION
SEE FOOD INCREASE
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. ON AC.
COUNT or THE WAR, WILL
MAKE GATHERING THIS YEAR
A MOMENTOuS ONE.

The program committee for the La
Sale Farmers Institute mot this ar.
tcrnoon at O'Clock in Consulting Ak.
riculturist Brooks Office in the cOur,.
house. This meeting was the pre-.
l'miuary for making general arrange
menis for the institute
The institute will be held in tit3
city February j. IL II and t. and
some Of the best speakers in the
country will be brought here at this
time Next year the farmcr5 Of the
county will be- called pom to increase
their crops that they may be able -
meet the great demand brought upoa
The nation to furnish food for the
allie, and the farmers must study
The best methods for ferlili1ng the
soil and making the crops greater II
ntery way. For this reason the in.
,titUte will interest more ruralitcs and
BE- mere important in the life Of the
farmer than ever before,
Stock raising will also be u big
factor in this years institute. and the
best methods of raising and Of feed.
ing cattle in the mos. eepaaniaal MY
possible viii be ono oi the features of
tho institute.
There viii be Il household science
department in connection with the iu-
8titutc. for the wives Of the farmers
in this community. and Il complete
course in domestic science will be
given.
The committee i5 making plans for
this years meeting TO be banner
one IN every way. II is expected
more people Nill be interested This
year and the attendance will be uluch
larger than in any previous year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-15
50 LOTS IN TRACT
TO Be PURCHASED
FOR CO. SANATOR|UM
COUNTY SOlON6 AUTHORIZE TU.
sERCuLoSis HOSPITAL DlREc
TORS TO PURCHASE SOUTH
OTTAWA LOTS WITHOUT FUR.
TIER RED TAPE.

The purchase of thirty lots living b..
tween Center and Glover streets ii
South Ottawa, for the site of the new
s"',oo) county tuberculosis sanalor
lum ra3 authorized this morning by
the Board Of Supervisors IN pe.i.
ton presented BY the indciary com.
mlttee at the closing meeting of the
county legislators.
Ihc lots were described ar being
IN block eight and nine Highland Park
addition, and arc situated Just north
ot the county Detention Home.
Now that the authority TO- lose Oh
tons already held on the iols. the
sanatorlum directors viii have The
authority to proceed with closing the
deal SO that work Of construction can
begin early in the spring.
Plans for the hospital will be made
BY Jason f. Richardson, Jr. the couu.
t} s architect. and every effort will
be made to get contracts awarded IA
ample time this winter TO insure an
carly start when winter breaks.
No stumbling blocks 10 intcrfero
with the purchase of the desired site
are anticipated. ~ options were pre-.
liou5ly closed on virtually all thu
property. before any publicity was
given 10 the attempt TO acquire this
location for the new building.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-15
MISS lADUE BRIDE
OF H. R. CAMPBELL
DAUGHTER o. or. "Akp MHS, BUR.
OETTE IA DUE WEEDS FORMER
OTTAWA YOUNG MAN-ro RE.
SIDE IN MONTANA.

The marriage of Miss Jennie Mae
La Due, youngest daughter OF Dr.
and Mrs. Burdotte La Due, and Harold
Campbell, 'of lIobson, Mont. son of
Mr and Mrs. T. J. Campbell. former
Ottawa residents was solemnized at
the La Due home on East Main street
al $50 this afternoon in the presence
OF fifty rclatives OF the couple.
Tho entire house was prettiv dee.
GRATED with white daisies and autumn
leaves. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of
Davenport, Ia, the latter sister Of
inc pride were matron Of honor. and
pest man. The only other attendant
was little Josephine parr, daughter
OF Dr. and Mrs. S. r. parr, who actod
as flower girl
lhe bridal party entered the liy.
ing room TO The 5trains of the Lohen.
grin wedding march, played by Miss
DAISY Day Of Oak Park. Rev. G. W
NhcSSman, pastor of the First Baptist
church pronounced the ceremony, Ms
ing the. ring ceremony.
MISS La Due vas beautifully Gown
ca III an ivory satin gown. and ear
ried an arm bouquet OF white dsigjes
Mrs, Miller wore a gown of white sat.
III and also carried an arm bououet of
daisies. Josephine Parr wore white
dress, and carried daisies.
Following tho ceremony wedding
supper was served to the guests, The
couple VIII leave on an evening train
Tor short honeymoon trim. after
WhIrh they viii return 10 this city be.
tore going to IIobson. Mont, TO make
Their fUtur" home.
Many beautiful wedding gifts were
received by the couple. Mrs. Camp.
bell IL Il well known Ottawa musician
Mr. Campbell was raised in this city.
and lcft here several years ago to take
mp ranchlng near lIobson, Mont.
"berc the couple will reside
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-15
FEDERAL OFFICER
.NABS BOOTLECCER;;
PAYS HEAVY f IN {
ANDREW HORVATH. WHO Re.
SIDES JUST OUTSIDE CITY LIN.
ITS, PLACED UNDER ARREST
FOR ILLICIT SALES or LIQUOR.

Bootlcggins with government rev.
enuc inspectors on his trail proved 4
costly experience this morning to
Andrew lloryQth who operates 4
truck garden just north o[ the /. a
NJ. canal on Bridge street
Hcr}ath was draGged into Justice
George koenig's court and assessed a
fine of $500 and c"s;s for 1isorderly
conduct aud at IT, same time made
To purchase government license to
sell wines in gallon quantities or
create
llorrath's arrest was made by Rev
enue Oiilcor James Hardy, who has
been on his trail for several weeks.
Final assurance that the gardner was
violating the law came Yesterday
when tho government representative
received tip that lloryalh had sold
a gallon Of old John BarlcyCoru's fa,
nous product to q stranger.
The deputy called upon the author.
itieS and asked that lIorralh bo
brought before him. This was done
and an admission was secured that the
suspect bad sold lntoyicantg in lio
latiou Of both the state and federal
laws He plead guilty TO charge ol
disorderly conduct and was ordered
to pay the judge $500 and costs. He
vas then commanded to take out Il
government license, which he waa
pleased to DO in spite Of the fact
that the whole bill brought the
amount Of damages up to so,
An Investigation was made of IIor
vaths cellar and in ii the officers
found stored away in secret recesses
about liS gallons Of aging wine and
a large quantity Of whiskcy
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-15
FIRST NATIONAL
HAS SERVICE FLAG

The First Natioaa Bank in this
city hung new scrticcllag contain
ing four stars, in the bank window
this morning These stars are for the
-four employee oC The bank who have
responded to the couniryS call and
have joiucd the service.
The four men are William Milligan
and Raymond Thomas, who are mcm-
bcrs Of Company {. stationed At Camp
Logan. Texas; Elmer Anderson, Wht.
Is stationed al Camp Dodge. Iowa, and
Earl lTaebcrlc, who enlisted last Wech
In the aviation service and Is Mt the
present time stationed ut Jefferson
Barracks.
The bankers are mlghty proud of
their ilag aud Of thc service record
II represents
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-15
|. W. W. LAWYER ENTERS
JUDGE LANOIS COURT
ARMED WITH REVOLVER

Chicago. Dee. II. Heavily guartler
70 prevent escape, l05 members of The
!, ". w indicted for conspiracy To
obstrUc' the war operations of the
government, went on trial today he.
fore Judge Lands in the United
States District Court here.
Thru their attorney. George +. Van.
dcrccr, each Of the lO5 defendants en-.
tered a plea of not guilty Judge Ian,
dis accepted the plea. Everyone who
entered the courtroom was challeng.
ed by baililis and searched. As re.
suit OF this search Attorney Vande.
vccr may face charges Of having arms
in his possession while on govern.
ment property,
revolver was found in Nunde.
tcCrS possession and he was taken
before the head Of the department OF
justice who allowed him to return 10
the court un,il decision rs to fu.
ture actions Ia made.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-15
LIEUT.. GROVE VISITS
MOTHER IN OTTAWA

Lieut.. Chester Grove OF The United
states Naval Reserve force, visited
"Wednesday and Thursday with hi3
mother and sister, Mrs. Emily Grove
and Miss Louise Grove, at their home
in center OttaWD. Lieut.. Grove went
from Ottawa to Washington, y, g.,
where be was called to report for
further orders.
Lieut.. Grove was before his enlist.
ment. sales engineer with the West.
'nchonSc Electric Company, s.or Pitts.
bnrgh, with boadqnartCrs in Chicago,
and upon leaving the firm he was pre-.
scniod with leather travelling bog
by them in appreciation Of his scty.
ices.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-15
STORES OPEN EVENINGS
BEGINNING WEDNESDAY

At meeting Of the Business Mems
Association It was decided 10 open
the stores evenings, beginning next
Wednesday, December ~, 1917.
The buying public is urged to make
their purchases as early in the week
IA possible; they WI receive better
service, better selections and escape
the usual holiday rush.
BUSINESS MEMS ASSN.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-15
BLAME DOCTORS FOR
CHICKEN J0E'S PLIGHT

Springfield Dec. ID inexperienced
conducted the postmortcm
over the bodies of Mrs Edmund Al.
ten wife Of the former warden of 10.
lict prison. Attorney A. y. Cowings
Of Joliet assisted by two Chicago
lawyers argued in motion for new
trial in the case of Chicken Joe
Campbell made this assertion before
the supreme court here today,
The ease was taken under advise
mcnt by the court.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-15
MERCURY DROPS TO
10 BELOW DURING NIGHT

Last night VAS the coolest night of
The year. The temperature was
down to 10 below at seven O'Clock In
the evening and remained at the
same place untll after seven o'clock
this morning
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-15
SUPERVISORS OFFER
TO SETTLE DEPUTYS
CLAIM FOR $4,000.
FRlrZlE GOEBEL. ASSAULTED BY
ESCAPED NEGRO. WILL GET
DAMAGES IE INSURANCE COM.
PANY FOOrs THE BILL.

Deputy Sheriff Fritz Goebel. whose
foot was badly punished when he con
aucred an escaped negro at the county
Jail August - last, and returned him
to the cell he had freed himself from
BY the use of saw, will get damages
lnder the employers liability act, IL
he Board Of Supervisors can persuade
be insurance company. they insure
nde,, that the dcpulys claim should
be mot.
This morning when the judiciary
committee reported on the Goebel
claim, they announced that II vas
their belief Mr.. Goebel was entitled
some sort of compensation aud rec.
ommend0d that he be given an award
Of $3.50. tho amount fixed by the dep
uty as suitable remunera ion for his
injuries, when he was broached Bith
a proposition for settlement.
The county auditor was instructed
to take the claim ny with the inSur.
ancc company. aud It Is not expected
that any difficulties will be met in
yetiing Mr. Goebel what Is rightGully
coming to him