davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
AMERICAN WOMEN
FILLING MEMS JOBS
Fair Sex Behind Hotel Desks
and Do Duty as
Walters

The substitution Of women in the jobs
of men who have been called into the serv-
ice Of Uncle Sam Is going on so quietly
that one doesn't realize the extent of the
replacement until confronted by such evil
dence as Edward Hungerford presents in
"Everybody's."
American women are actually handling
or being trained to handle. what were
formerly considered tasks exclusively for
males in a long list of industries in every
section Of the country But" writes the
author, "it is in the West that the earliest
and apparently the largest progress has
for mems jobs. Women have been appear
ing behind the clerks desks in hotels in
Spokane and in Buffalo, and doing very
well there. They began some time since
to appear as belhOps and as pages and
many a wise American tavernkeeper has
recently adopted the custom to which New
England adhered rather reigipusly through
out the year, and has substituted Mattresses
in his dining room for the greasy, dirty,
Quarrclng crew of men walters that he
had kept, thinking that the latter gave
prestige to his house,
80 they did-the old-time French or
English or Irish walters; but the old-time
waiter disappeared long ago. In his place
came a nOndescript. The largest hotel
in Milwaukee recently" discharged not only
its male dning-rOOm crew, but the equally
quarresome and dirty lot in it's kitchen 1t
replaced it's chef by cateress-a woman
of distinct local reputation. So that today.
instead of serving a lot of poorly cooked
dishes made up on European models, it is
able to give genuine American cooking
and a great deal of cleanliness and salts
faction to boot"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

chfisiiSS slOrsS pes ziTnFeiNs zimTmnsFF}e Sn.s yIsss \
sccieties League Of Sacred Heart \ snd Re1,t.,
face Church. Invited TO funeral sat OF ~ non{
tSsse Church. a: m. Int sR.' 81 f.,.sst ss g SssE
Ngyonss 'YRSSsGlIy; ELIZA wa.
yisSe6Se y.fS to fqRsTSR FRANK Sersstss stone ~
shs6v .syo. ave Int private west EsuTSiP FSPi a
NqSG qsSGGLsTffISv'GftN,-Noy.. sffS'GftNN q. ELEANOR n IN
s6ts saaq Fesldsnee 254S 'Eas SIX e. Er Int p
esGMAERs.GN9v. esttGjMAGSR 7. SARAH su,Dfr.s "
Campbelll. Relatives and friends invi1tssah ah,,
5qosr9 5aos 4bombsoS Snt ms oa%D From q
ST. 6GrSB5oryNs Church 10 q Auto s s.r.s. =
* int private. Remains en- mi; may ZOO 3.
4WSEEifRGN9v, I, JAMES. husband a,
Weir. Relatives and friends, Father NW,tsalesA
hsp sI rSGsay s0GGsty aVe RytfS SryS to
QUEEN mass our Mother OF Good COUNSEL iemn m Y
e. n; Int 81, penis's Gem, Auto fups.,nsSIfcA
Of William Whiteside. aEed dsSoN1a so Rs,sG,, widow
friends inyited to funeral: Fri. D. M. Y!
Friends may call Thurs eve. Ve LeVerinEton csS,
wooD--Nov,7 STEPHEN. husband a, a,
Ss ESRS6oST Tribe No ss4tyfS sl4 iSDa and
Stonemen's Fellowship, p. r. T. Benefcisi NJ.
invited nv to funeral seryiees. 81 SAT- was a msmSsi
Steelman's Chanel. 3O8f Kensineton y, m. At
oakland Gem Remains may be vlewed n.
awq9LAAS1F'sveRt6 s6j{ MG9tA y 9TH a, r.l..,
invited 20 funeral, son-n-isws residsanfr diha fris1t
bert s. HibGs, EslIsing.op; Flfth,dsyi 3 A
Tsys9'Sss STOaG st. 9iS, sts sR Pss fSOaN aN0FF'vll' a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
WASHINGTON. Nov. 8

More than SO per cent oversubscribed,
the second Liberty Loan was even a greater
success than the first. Announcing this
result and cougratulating the American peo-
pie. Secretary McAdoo said today now it
viii not be necessary TO ask for another
Issue In January
Not only was the greatest Government loan
IN history successfully hoated, but the ques-
tion. Are the people behind the war;" was
answered by 100000 individual subscrip-
tions. OF these 90 per cent were i'm amounts
less than $4,000. Total subscriptions were
s4,617, ,532.300, of which S3,SOS, ,766150 will
be allotted.
McAdoo announced that all bonds sub
Hcribed up to $4,000 would be allotted in
full from $4,000 to 100000 90 per cent {;
from 100000 to 100000. rs per cent /;
$4,000 to $1,000, ,OOO 60 per cent $1,000
600 to $s,OOO,oOO. so per cent; ss,oOO,OO
TO $30,000.0 900, 41.20 per cent, and up to
10000, 900. 40.s per cent.
Every district exceeded its quota New
York by the greatest percentage, with ~ {;
Richmond, second, with 6s and Cleveland,
third. with 62 per cent. Dallas footed the
class with only 4 per cent.
II should like to make special mention
of the soldiers and sailors who came for
ward with subscriptions amounting to more
per capita than the civil population" said
McAdoo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
NO FURTHER REDUCTION
IN BREAD FATS Is SEEN
William Freebooter Says Cost of
Lard Has Already Set
Minimum

The Government has no need to reduce
the fats in bread. The price of lard has
already done that" declared William Frei-
hofer of the Feihofer Baking Company, to-
day In commenting On the Washington re-
port that the new Hoover war loaf" will be
considerably reduced both as to it's lard and
milk content
IF the Government should insist on any
liked price on bread, reported. IL would
simply wipe out the small baker altogether
continued this magnate of the bread-making
Industry
With flour gone up. labor gone up coal
gone up and well-nigh uuoptainable, the
present plight of the baker is already such
that any further handicap would destroy
him. is the further view of Mr. Feihofer
And why? When Agricultural Depart
ment statistics clearly prove that a ten
cent loaf of bread contains more nourish-
n1ent than thirty to forty-cent pound CT
meat. why should the long-suhering baker
not be soothed and encouraged the ma
tion's best friend at this crisis instead of
being ruled and regulated cut of the strug-
gle7
Any further reduction Of the fats in good
bread is impossible without detriment to
the quality Of the bread, Mr.. Freebooter is
convinced. THE Government would make
a serious mistake in such an attempt" he
affirmed. II take no stock in the report
anyway"
Yet the report persists that a new Gov
ernment loaf, and probably a cheaper loaf
VIII be with us shortly Even after the
much discussed Jacobs formula" was dis
missed as myth and probably a filvver
iohowlng the hasty visit of B. r. Jacobs
expert Government chemist to this city
iast month, expectations of coming
hoover loaf" have grown and strengthened
And now the whole baking industry is soon
10 be taken over by Government control and
put under Federal license, according to the
latest Washington statement Decided re-
oucton or present bread prices will follow,
II is believed. even though the new stand
ara loaf Will be standard in formula and
weight rather than in price.
Yet the leading Philadelphia bakers
members also of the War Emergency Coun-
ell, declare they know nothing of this war
ioaf' much as they might desire to-
I'VE only wish we did" stated a renra-
sentative OF Robinson & Crawford, speak
ing Tor the chain Of more than 1900 Amer
lean Stores, supplying more than 2 600 OOO
loaNes weekly Were only awaiting ad.
vice from Hoover TO do whatever the Gov.
ernment may wish. Yes. we've heard OF
the Jacobs formula but have never seen IL
Don't see offhand how the lard and miE
can be cut down any lower, but II the
government decides to use IT, it's o. X
The American Stores will stand right be-
hind IT,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
Deaths

Ny 20 ossSn IDA EI5ABETR FL T5a T
bers Gull" Of the Sacred Thirst and Children
Of NJ Mary sofGtes pupils OF St. Mg3achyyns yn PaTo-
PsgSn1 g. S ~ W255n2cbb W5nPSb ID Eh m
.AsH,2NSy O. CLIFTON b. ASH, Jr.. son
yrs mos " "S days o' Reiatves ss' and friends Of
at parents residence. 1921 N. 26th st. Int.
Of Joseph + hari nSsr nee A Rss
tives and nd friends invited to funeral sat. $50
AsSgns9q 70 M Int NfT GathTdTfl 4 6e%
RRUEGiEiLH Relatiycs " and H friends invited to
funeral services sat 2I5 P M ilo2 Merose rose
yeyancSs viii be att Oak Lane, station to meet
rRR s9EP TF@n ss 4' Porter %
Noy,, 5, ,MiRIAM E,i daughter Of William II:
oB6 HSa5 5Ssd s. MARTW4 RaRTds and %dGT %
to funeral MeTTt Pease sst D. Re f
may nTS@iS be si Viewed lH} FRI MoS"t to 10 p m nm
ANTHONY TG ITISnS. hgsH@gS Tslg NoSt Of
oaE Society 5' Of Immaculate Conception church and
Poneg9, Beneficial 6sg s9esy nYtsd to funeral
town. Solemn mass OF requiem t 9o, immaGniSts
g. CATERING SsTa5tgT st Fiss Tssms q
! and late Mary Donahue, aged 90 Relatives and
Tsds RvItsf fS s Master sIso ST.
| reGuiem mass Church OF Most Precious Blood
10 odAs%RY@o1 % lns Hol Size fcHAG fSh H. husband .,
Ella Casey nee DGsnl son Of late ts,d James D1J snd
SION Tjon'I no., A., o. il, HOLY Name Society
REa R No 2Ss a0s empi9yes H9 Of PeSha r. r. Camden
invited tS funeFf Hsh F c6heep
o3 Church ,6 ycwed % rhoTs bUf c1yary aHs Gem Re-
ST. funeral services Fri, II 80. 80 a; m. niece
| Chestnut Hill. Int. prlNate.---
~ roaeT GE9adfFs aSed 7s Yes shgsHHpa 8 Iss
RHs R2tee e tuGeFfPA g. PAfRicK AffRfSic r pEvpN
Reatives RssOSd and friends Colonel Gus Town POST
Nfa faSsra al s5R MsoR. $50" $50 s$!i RSans RiSs st. T.
Ssh mn mafS Int Hoy CToss Gem Charles
.pEvLINs-Nov. s. ELLEN paIa 3iS DEvLIN. M widow
Sf StSd S3'SB2 tG 2taRsTa RsE FIJI sEaca
sxon e Solemn TeS1ieIm mass Church Of the
catRedHsi Gem. Auto funeral.
a Rye2toS s2%S q 5 a APfy
A., widow q AReIjl a. a. y,s Dsy 9ged a. Rslativsl
noon noo FIRST Presbyterian Church, Cranbury. n
nIHtRHcH Ist MS9aleNSsn HmNon. g.. WILLIAM c. busban,
Of barbara Dietrich tnee NolQ. aged 81. Reia
IlveS ST. sn Pauis VeTeih.' AetiEs club. Invited L
ffSherf fSt asde Gem Fasnds may cali fg Thgrs :.
fS bSoNSHARpsoN.zz,,II.R " p9ylsst2yn Nov q. MAR
Relatives and freadsw s W. nVes sart to funeral Services
PPah' PPai' Int Forrest Grove, Pa.
I1fTJN-Nov. 7. MARGUERITE y. c. dauRh
ter Of Michael +. and late Elizabeth Damn lnee
MarSsret Dunn. ased H. Relatives and friendi
ccber =, Solemn high requiem mass Most Pre-
eious blood Church a. m. Int. Holy Cross
osI1l sFI1lAERBER, DER Nov O. GEORGE p. husband
Relatyss apd me- s2en goyee 20 % tphsral seEy
ssn sss' Be suS Viewed sat after p m lat. drseh
mfyns xSaaAN.--Noy. 7, ESTHER O.. daugbte,
! WcVeyl Relatives and friends. employees u
~ fathers Es.lasges !, ;.. 2sie Ia4lsna ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

poses without forsettlng toy Joys for deserving
poor children. The 'Rubes" win have the Ell en-
bo n charge Of, Brother Lopghran. the poultry
ySra man"F9a EIat5sr Sy T6m S wi make Il
available for dancing; Brother zorE, as h, enei,
brothers William bradley. Patton, Anderson,
Armstrong and Smith, will supply edible alshTes, T 81
the prices bid in tones as dulcet as he used as
the reading clerk Of the supreme convention, on.
brothers Mohr. Nowiands. Haiilgan, Bowman;
Daily, Tierney Beck. TURNER. Erkstine ana
The Playfair Association turned over the re-
s 81 % p9Ss oHd To- Be tS ' To &
Der ln the enlisted ranks who may be coIn- con-.
deed. The court adopted a resolution to stand
nrmly with tho Grand Council n whatsyeT ,,nr.a as
ton they may take in regard to the supreme
Court war emergency fund.
Tho executive council visited Conrad weser,
No. 11G Victory, No. 1913. Wyomssing No l3O;
itRsm it prSSressiRg Very satisfactorliy., Grand
0ficers Farley and Clancy with d. Gii c. r,r6. *.
ducod by brothers Wright. Meyers, Francis.
Coke and RothermeL Berks County is a unit
soldier fund.
Court William cullen. No 325. Now Phlla-
delpha Schuyldll County had "A visit from the
eleven bodies Of the county as very active,
Supervisor Mooney, Of Palo Alto. reported the
tho submitted supreme executives war fund.
but, after. mature consideration, they unaul,
mously rejected the proposition and pledged
themselves 70 stand by the more equitable plan
adopted by the Grand Court, now in force since
July last
Samuel ]. Gamble member OF Court vespcr
No, 90, and ID. G, G. r. Of Pontiac No. l4i
Is an aC,ual booster from the rank and hIo.
Content TO be worker and not "A title pos
SCISSOR, he is Acknowledged to be Of that class
Of manhood which owes its success to ovorcom-
Ing tremendous difficulties and removing OBJ,
stacles that would impede the less intrepid,
says +. @. G. r. in tribute to his work.
and adds, 'ff he had nothing else 70 his credit
In i. OF 4. circles than his achievement in re-
vivng diving local body to It's vigorous life Of
today. that in itself gives him n high standing
N ranks Of 'liyp-NVirpt workers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

A petrfied human head was unearthed on
a farm near Virginia, Mont, by Irwin Fried
riChs, who dug root cellar recently. The
stone is white, weighs eight and a half
pounds and is perfect in formation The
teeth are distingushable and the features
are plain. ArcheolOgists are of the belief
that it is the head Of an Indian, buried CEN
turies ago The specimen was sent to the
University of Minnesota
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
MEDICAL AIDS TRANSFERRED
$3.50 U. s. Officers, Nurses and Ambu.
lance Workers Lent to Britain
and France

WASHINGTON. Nov 8. - Medical off,
GERS. nurses and members OF ambulance
sections numbering $3.50 have been lent TO
the British and French armies by the
Emitted States TO meet the demand for med
ical attendants at the front. the War De-
partment announced today
The medical attendants are subject 10
recall and can, II the War Department so
desires. be assigned to duty with the Amer
lean forces All wear the uniform OF the
United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08


rangements.
Great Chief OF Records Thomas !" Fraser
represented the great sachem at tho fourth an
nual session of the Bclks County Association
held at FriedeushurE. The session was called
TO order by the president, Frederick Snyder. of
lndianola Tribe, No. 3Sl, and the address OF
welcome was made by Dr. VI. +. Clauser. The
rocall Of tribes showed the attendance Of rep
resentatives to be larger than az any time in
the history Of the association. The reports OF
the onlcers and committees showed the order
throughout the reservation to be in "a prosperous
-, The officers Of the association are: President,
EEEedSrick snyder, no. 3Si; vice prCSidemt
Weber, chaplain, Thomas L., Boyer, 40. ~;
secretary. Harry W. Bendel, No 3i1; treasurer,
Charles Wegm9n, No. $40. President Snyder in
troducod G.. g. Of r. Fraser. who gavo the
brothers an INTERESTING talk. complimentary Of
the work done by the association and reviewed
the. conditions Of the order throughout the state.
The parade following the close of the Conven-
ton was IN attractive feature Of the proErem,
many Of the tribes parading in full Indian cos
tune. The tribes in line OF parade were JunHtH,
Opekassett, OgalaEa, Wyauet. Ntanangy, Unamis.
Neyersink, Mctacomet, Cheyenne, OF Reading;
Wohllnk' Yellow House; Ontoiawnce. Hamburg;
l.cmontc, Temple, lndianola, BrdsborO; Popo-
dickon, Boyertown; Yuma, Flretwood' Suveto,
DeTurk, Of No. Az.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

BOY. BRIaHT AND ACTIVE, BETwEEN is
AND rs YEARS OF AGE. TO WORK u
NEwsP,AAPEE66, .qEFIISSEEi IN 52x E52xcEIttpEpSSgY
fEpGER OFFICE. orH AND CHESTNUT
SITS.
BOZ. wanted: oyer. 70 yeaEs. bright. and, s9sI..
cenfral.
BOY .raplfd oyer a. fof Office work Appp
.'{i ~ 3 's .. ''' 'I''''' tps'' w p''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
IN MENIORIANI

BIDDLE,-A service in memory OF JULIAN
CORNELL BIDDLE corporal in the Lafayette
Squadron. will be held in st. Thomas's Church,
WhitCmarsh. sat, Nov 10, at 3.3O y. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BooKKEEPER-Young lady, experienced book
keeper. for real estate office; give references
experience and salary desired. l29, Ledger
office
COMPTCMFTER operator. thoroughly exp. good
salary; hrs $50 to 3; half day Sat, Apply
American Stores Co. 400 Noble, sth floor
ENVELOPE MACHINE OPERATOR on folding
machine; permanent position. $40 LUDLOW
GIRL, small. 10. envelope Department. IS to
start. $40 ludlow at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
JANUARY LIBERTY LOAN
CALL NOT NECESSARY
Oyersubscription of Second Rem
ders Third Drive as Sched-
uled Unnecessary
PEOPLE BEHIND THE WAR
McAdoo Lauds Soldiers and Sailors for
Subscribing More Per Capita
Than Citizens
Subscriptions to War Loan
by Federal ReSerUe Districts

Subscriptions TO the second Liberty
Loan OF 1917 by Federal Reserve dis
tricts were;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

GIRLs--steady all-the-year-round work tor Eirs
over 10 years and active women in modern
up-to-date factory building; ideal cotion Tor
a.. West Phila. girls account OF close prox-
Darby. Spruce Baltimore ave. and Sprlng Gar:
den Bridge surface lines. Operators wan,se
on presses, tappers and other light machines
factory hours 50 per week i5c per hour slS pslS
beginners For further details call at factory
or by Keystone or Bell phone; Mr.. Ford 10
care OF II. 7. PAISTE CO., 1901 Arch ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

Totals si.611.5Ss.s 800 $4,000 100000
Secretary McAdoo's announcement con-
.snernlnE the Liberty Loan is printed on
page 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

them to the wigwam In the west end with a
band of music. James Parke, of L.amokin Tribe
deputy great sachem, Is supervising tho ar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08
PERSONALS

WE HEREBY WITHDRAW reward Offered by
detective bureau Ford car No lshfO46
J. A. Stoif, care Of German American Ins, Co.
NOTICE-Father Of Bertrand McGrath come to
Boston; important. Phone Back Bay $3.50,
NJ u. .BICHARD.
WANT ADDRESS Of Miss Sue McLRuRhlin and
Frances Hathaway; news OF Importance for
each. Address Uncle Dan 257 Ledger Cen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

- YOUNG WOMAN. PRE-.
FRABLY ONE EXPERIENCED IN KEEHe
ING STOCK RECORD. 1874 LEDeEH
OFFICE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

GIRLS over IL wanted for clean pleasant
factory work; well paid while learning and
excellent chance FOR rapid advancement Ap-
py Mr.. Stoltz. 112 ". 18TH st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

PREssER, one familiar with laundry nressi
steady work; good pay. Apply Alberta Knit
ting Mills, Lem and Armat SITS, Gmtn.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

Mlnonk Tribe. No. 45I. entertained a delega-
tio3 from Roohqtah Tribe and al enjoyed a
G. OF X, $. Rohn and p. s. Rice. K OF w
H. C.. Upright read an Interesting letter from
one OF the members in France Brother Peace
was given n hearty farewell prior to his de-
parture for Camp Meade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-11-08

GIRL. white. general housework; good ySEss'
no washing. 60l6 ,Carpenter St. w. Phila.-
GIRLS wanted at wunderies candy factory
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-10
GERMAN-AMERlcAN DUTY.
(F. Hoffman in N. Y. Post.

Born in Germany. have for more than thirty years been a resident this country and for twenty-five years otzen thereof. The oath Of allegiance requires the support constitution of the United States ana the aln, ia ion and aburation of all allegiance and fidelity e- fa.oiea prince potentate, state or sovereignty .'sa,a -4r This cath is binding upon millions of Am rfeans of German birth who today confronted by crisis which demands actions and words. They are called upon to square their conduct With their oath of allegiance prove themselves worthy Of the price less privilege of American citizenship in behalf of the cause of national defense against foreign foe It is tragedy of history that by wanoh acts o deliberate aggression against the lives and property of American citizens and E9 crowning inay of conspiracy against r territorial integrity the German government should have forfeited our confidence goodwill It is there lore obviously the patriotic duty of American of German birth 10 render fullest measure of uncondit onal loyalty to the national and whatever active assistance may be essential the attainment of final victory which guarantee the world lasting peace fhe duty hour is unequvocal and it is for each and every of foreign birth to prove that oaths Of
 aeiance are meaningless and that their application @ American citizenship b effectively ysualized into eetiots of enduring worth
 h all .'e world there i flag more inspiring than sttas md aJrDes: the farest symbol of unstained aor afte. nor. than century Of national life and in =ra5enal rea-ious Life and service under that flag
 priceless privilege and guarantee of good faith in e3ae and Loyalty that flag is the supreme duty 70. only 70 thy American republic but the cause of government by the Of the governed and liberty and democracy throughout the world. Under this flag Americans ancestry and birth. with the count Less millions of origins have found freedom, which to conserve maintain is enough to have lived be. have suffered and to have died for 4bove and beyond glory Of empire and the achieve fants of military power lies the higher duty to the o truth and the righteousness that exaeth nation
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-10

beginning of his term, didn't look good and after some deliberations it Was defeated. Amt by enk rightly so.
 During the campaign. if MT. Grigsby had mentioned among the things he said he would do that he intended to work for an increase of his salary, the result would have been different. His predecessor had worked as faithfully for the interests of the territory as MT. Grigsby ever lid or ever will but he never complained on that point. Now. for the incumbent to begin within two months after he took the office to increase his pay, does not look good even from distance No wonder that the legislators to whom the in crease was referred turned it down. He evident lv had the wrong pig by the ears that time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-10

at 10:30 9. h.; Sunday School at 2.3U p. m.; Sunday Vespers at 7:30 D. m.; Week Day Mass at a. m.-Rev. Paul ?. erns, Pastor.
 sT. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
 Sunday--8 a. m. Holy Communion (except first Sunday n rne month"; 70 a. n. Native Sunday school; II 6. III. Morning prayer and sermon. (Ho!y Communion first Sunday in month l2 m Sunday school; 7:30 Evening prayer and sermon; Holy Days-10: 30 t. m., Holy Communion; Tuesday: 8 c. m, St Johns Social Club, Guild 'oom, Wednesday,: D. w., Native Women's Guild. Indian school house; Thursday: 2:30 D. h., St Johns Guild 'oom, 7:30 p. m.. St. Johns Athletic
 Tub, Boys, Guild room; Friday: p. ra., Choir rehearsal, Guild room. A
 incere welcome is extended to all especially to newcomers.-Rev.H Harold II. Kelley. Pastor.
 :. :. :. :. :. z. z. .. <. * :: z. % :. :. z: :. LODGES. :; :. = :. :. :. ..' Z. j. :; :. '.' :. < :. :. ::
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-10
OUR BIT.

We submit that We have done a great deal for the country to help winning this war. At least we believe we did-some talking anyhow; yet We feel we haven't done enough and we must do some more-takng. With this firm res O. luton. we shall proceed to advise the folks at home how to save food and yet eat plant" 2.a with the help of the good housewives of the com munity We shall publish receipes which have been tried before-n0t on us. however. and which have been found to be of value. From this day on--for a while at least. we shall have one or more good receipes in the inside pages of the Progressiye-lIiner daily. Should the results be found not altogether satisfactory, don't blame us for their failure. because we disclaim the au- thorship of any and all of them but blame the "other fellow" and try others By doing so. you may save good deal of food and thus he}p the ''beast of burden to carry the load imposed upon them the war. Good luck to you.