davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09

whole It goes a long way toward
proving that the average man likes
his songs slow and dreamy and that
the average woman wants hers pep
pered up"
A long time ago more dlgnifled
experiment than this one cited was
conducted In Italy by Lombroso, q
psychologist. But It proved the same
thing. The women are less emotional
than men.
no MANY women weep at the
- theatre? Not according to the
verdicts of this same 1.ombroso. Al
least IL they do they weep less than
men. The psychologist reports the
Trailer sex as being wanting in the
senslbility that makes for the free play
of emotions. Woman is not as easily
or as quickly imsressed as her brother
man.
Now that we are vindicated, vindi'
cation does not seem so desirable, does
1t?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09

!. Who IL Mrs. Robert Il. Spcer:
.. What Is the particular type Of WORK
women are doing in airpiane factories!
,. Is II correct to serve paper napkins II,
luncheon:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
Thank You, Mrs. X.

NJ Editor OF Womah's PAGE:
6rar Afadan-Last night I saw request
y <hs rest OF the song 'In a Cottage BY
4 N,srid-. am only quoting this from
n'1ry. but think this correct. You have
~ Irst verse and chorus:
my cottage by the seaside
o 6en nso my n1ansion home.
- see those hills AID valleys
|foro with pleasure did roam.
IN last time that | mot him.
happy then were we,
N Xonlght am @ widow.
j cottage by the sea-
- moor and agcd father.
~ N SORROW he would wall.
<>v poor and aged mother. .,st
~ a tears her eyes would sven.
~ poor aud only brother.
"a koM he would weep for me.
6n1y knew his slater -
3 widow BY the sea.
Chorus
-. III Alons. By the seasids he left me.
Eri31i nowers no decked me. ~
cotfaso BY tho sea.
RAJ lfrsJ ". l. X.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

4. guggest a menu for the st. Patr'ck's
+. night supper.
3. How H. the shamrock salad for the ST.
1 Patrick's Day party made?
~ What new altogether different knitting
needle has made Its appearance:
ANSWERS TO VEST
4. In whipping cream, add q teaspoonfni OF
lffH honey instead of sugar. This gives a
delicious flavor. makes the cream stay
4 firm longer and saves sugar.
:. EVERY dairy COW In her lifetime supplies
4. In milk an amount of human food
equal to that provided by seventeen
steers. rs."-Bulletin United States De-
Z partment OF Agriculture.
3. When mems shirts arc hopelessIy worn
at tho neck and cuffs. cut them down
for kitchen aprons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
Church's Service Flag Has 81 Stars

A service flag containing fifty-seyen
stars will be- presented TO the Zion Ger
eighth street above Girard avenue, At
z 80 tomorrow evening by the Ushers'
Association Of the church. a special pro-
Fs;s; sisn ~ e "a xss e asy,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
POTATO BISCUITS

One cupful Of mashed potatoes will be
required for two cupfuls of bread -four
previously sifted with three teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and one teaspoonful
salt. Mix these ingredients well and rub
in two tablespoonfuls of shortening
Moisten with sufficient milk, or milk and
water mixed. to mako a soft dough
tabout one-half cupful will be needed)
Turn out on the moldlng- board and
knead very lightly into shape. Ther
roll quickly and cut into rounds, brush
the biscuits over with milk. and bake
in hot oven fifteen to twenty minutes
Remember, in making potato biscuits, tc
handle them deftly and bake then
quickly; these are the two essential,
that must be regarded II the biscuits ar,
to be light as the proverbial feather
Good Housekeeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09

sAIOTHING was said about this at
IN the time. but later in the evening
the experimenters saw to it that tae
other girl guests be left alone with
4 the records. j blush and yet at the
same time for the sake of upsettinG
q popular theory l am glad to report
what happened.
Not a single sentimental selection
was put on that phonograph. Why.
there was a regular whirlwind vaude.
VILE program staged. Poor Butter
n.y." done TO a very upsetting fox trot.
was the nearest approach to anything
that might be construsd as weepy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
TOnOrrOlU's War Menu

The recipe for any dish mentioned here
VIII be forwarded upon receipt of a self
addressed stamped envelope.
BREAKFAST (wheatlcss)
Orange Juice
Barbecued Ham
tiominy Frittcrs with Molasses Sauce
DINNER
Roast Lamb
Pan Roasted Potatoes
Masmed ninlps Coleslaw
Sauce
SUPPER
Tuna Fish Salad
Hot Potato Biscuits
Currant Jelly
Cocoa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
= l.etters win Be Answered

1orfy- three letters which reached
"a refercnce 10 the brindle bull
3|rod for 4 home n our Column
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
Oppose German in Schools

CoLLINGswooD. N. j.. March g.
Many residents OF this place have
started an agitation for the elimination
of the teaching of German in the
schools here. C. NJ. Gilbert, Jr.. teacher
Of the Baraca Bible class OF more than
100 men in the First Baptist Church.
and. State secretary of the Baraca move.
ment, is one of the prime movers. and
has announced his intention of being a
candidate for the school board In opposi-
a = n: H1xe1 3. 2eeess. yhess tam
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09
FEW HATS IMPORTED

There is very little imported millinery
to be seen. Buyers are not attempting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-09

'fTHIS does not prove concluslvely
4 that men care for emotional music
and that women do not, but on the
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24
SWITZERLAND AND THE HUNS
HAVE THEIR COAL TROUBLES

PARIS. MAY iS.--An intcns. criSiz
has arisen between Germany aud
Switzerland. similar Ia the rccen,
Dutch issue. The chief issue n the
shipment Of coal A largo section ut
the Swiss press h. bitter Va IT, COM
mrntr on the extortionary German de-
mandu, considering them preparatory
TO reducing IN, republic o. German
VnsHal state Following the German
threat To stop svnding coal 10 Switzer-
hand altogether. the directors of the
Swiss federated railroads demanded
the return ct four thousand Swiss
fright ears now Ia Germany. The
Germans are holding these ears as a
means OF pressure. France has offer
ed a. furnish Switzerland eighty-fivc
thousand tons of coal monthly. but
Switzerland must first furnish the
cars, Germany proposes that SwitEer-
land take only twenty-five thousand
tons monthly from France and guar
antce to take all that Germany sup
piles al between forty and forty -four
dollars n ton. m the Swiss refuse
Germany threatens o. stop all ship
mcnts. This situation upons up u pros
pect OF intense suffering Ia Switxer-
land. especially among the poor. dur
Ing the coming winter.
An economic convention was Just
about 20 be signed between thu two
countries when this new crisis arosr.
The agreement ls stiil unsigned, DER
man press announcements 90 the cone
uary Notwithstanding,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24

NEW YORK. MAY iS.-Car short.
age h at this time holding up the ma
tons attempt To- build "A coal reserve
against another serious shortage mex,
winter. Although announcement has
been made by the railroad admins.
tration that American miners pro.
duced five million more tons OF coal
during the first four months Of 1918
than In 1917. the consumption Is far
above normal. due Co war work. While
production II about 2 per cent above
normal. " IN not anywhere near ca.
pacity. The nation still faces def
icit OF between two and three million
tons from last years reserve. Coal
authorities In Washington. -. G.. osti-
mate that the output should Increase
al least 10 per cent Co meet the In
creased demands uf war work. ON
that basis the mines are running Z
per cent short OF the necessary In
crease In production.
Pottsyilio. Pa. was the only coal
center reporting the car shortage Inn
proved. a 20 per cent shortage Of
labor was reported there. All mines
there. however. are working. holidays
included. A. result that section
shows n 20 per cent increase IN pro-
duction over last year. ohio April
reports estimated production at only
IS per cent OF capacity. Four-fifths
OF the lost production there was bldm-
ed on car shortage. the balance on Ia.
Dor shortage. Despite this the April
production was 10 per cent above that
for April. 1917
Indiana fields are operating at
about go per cent OF normal. Miners
are working only three days "a week.
The ear service. which was normal In
March. has Slumpcd To- 80 per cent OF
the demand. Nearly all Illinois min
ers are working but 60 per cent uf
capacity Here again uar shortage H.
blamed for tho low output The states
production h. estimated nt little icss
than last winter.
Meanwhile 20 per cent of the min
cts In the Southwest district of Kan.
saS. Missouri. Oklahoma. Arkansas
and Texas are laying of The out
put In this section II estimated at
about normal
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24
coal MINES ARE MoRkING
nut TMO-TIIIltDS CAPACITY

i.ocal coal operators report 90 pet
cent OF their fuli forces working siN
days in the week, with a weekly out
put of seyenty-five thousand tons ui
coal Tor the entire group of Utah
mines. says Tuesdays DeseIet News
There are plenty of cars and suffi-
Client motive power az present, tho
only cloud IN the SKY being the short
age of help. as so many miners lately
have left Tor work In the metalllferous
mines and Ia munitions factories The
output h being scattered All over this
part of the country, including the Pa
ciflc Coast south of Western Wash
ington. whcrr the Pacific Coast Coal
company holds sway,
Operators here say the Pacific rom-
pany II responsible for the attempted
embargo uf last winter on Yah GOALS
west 81 Huntington, as it interfercd
with the sale of Washington coal The
game did not work. but Il As believed
the company VIII try Il again next
winter Operators say the warnings
OF the fuel administration aud codlmen
themselves have had q good effect IN
stirring consumers 90 getting in their
next winters coal. and thus hr pre-
pared against emergencies.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24

TEHBE HNUTE. Ind. May Is
NincenziO Iioaso. president. and Leo
Poll. secretary OF Local No. sOsl.
BlankfOrd. Ind. reported today that
the local had passed "a resolution 90
send to the Indiana supreme court "A
memorial containing the following ap-
peal.
That the respective locals request
that we be not dcposed Of our rights
to Keep beer In our homes for family
use. Since the state went dry our
people have been falling sick. and the
condition OF the water II bad.
Beer has been used instead OF wa
ter. 80 we ask due consideration. We
nifty thousand tons Of shipping which
H. being employed In carrying food ~
the Belgians and coal TO New Eng
land. The food situation In Belgium
was reported as critical By Hoover
several days ago and this tonnage IL
expected 10 bring relief.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24
MILLION ARE TO REGISTER
Order Includes An Male Persons
Either Citizens Or Aliens.

Estimates by Major General Crow
der. provost marshal general. Indicate
that probably three.quarters OF a mil
lion men will be obtained for the army
by registration on June 9Th OF all
youths. who have become "a years old
since June 9th. last. Fully n million
youths. according To General Crow
der's estimate. will be registered. At
least one-fourth of them. he thinks.
win be exempted on various grounds
A statement by Secretary Baker. Civ
Ing the estimate and outlining plans
Tor the draft. given out last Tuesday.
reads.
Probably throc-quartcrs OF mil
lion mon Will be added 90 the Amcri-
can army In the making by the regis
! tration on June 5th. next. Of boys who
have reached the AK OF - since June
g. 1911. or who will bc ~ years on or
before June 6. 1918. This estimate l.
made hN Provost Marshal General
ton
General CrowderH estimate was
based "n the fact that almost ten mil
lion men registered last year This
number included all between - and
] 81 NfAlN NAAAlHAlfF iNlifiAfN Wy 'ftNH
crai CruWlcr'H officers show that
little more than 10 per cent Of these
men Wrr, a years Old. ON that basis
a IN estimated rs druft officials work
INK under General CruWdcr that this
years registration viii exceed one
million 90 this number General
Cruwdrf ,stimhteH. thrccsquHrt"rH. ur
about .rtyu hundred and fifty thou-.
and men. viii be- available Tor mili-
iHry ar,i.r. This makes proper pi-
inWanov- fur physical defects "Ncmp-
lions because uf dependents aud other
bars g. military service.
"t'nbrr prcsldpni wilson's prurln-
nation uil NAL" psraunH. citizens ur
ALIENS. must register. IN" unlN pet.
SONS excepted Ur ufivcTs aud enlist
rd mon ~ a.. regular army. navy und
marine curps and the national guard
and national militia. while in federal
fcrvlcc, and Officers at the Officers
reserve corps ana enlisted men In the
enlisted reserve corps. while IN active
service.
General CruWdor plans tu have the
local boards Keep their offices open
Tor registration purposes between !
o'clock at the morning und . o'clock
nf the evening on June 9th. Between
those hours all young men who were
born between June 3. 1896. aud June
subject to the provisions 1T the selcc-
tive scryic" act under which the first
registration was held"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24
BOY SCOUTS TO PROTECT
biri- at the state Ia H. I.ooLcd Nuc,
~ the Youth.

Protect the birds az % war mra,.
urv n the udmonition on "A poster
printed on linen. which viii be placed
~ prominent places In every locality
where there b. Eoy Scout organlz,.
ton, Il, N, SiddoWay. state fish ana
game commissioner. has romnt,t.d
arrangements with Dr. J. II. TavI,r
OF the 10y Scouts In Utah. looking Ia
me execution Of this plan. In add.
Ton the study of birds Is a. be en-.
outraged by placing In the hands or
'a'h Sc"utmastcr one on more comic.
"i IN" Audubon Pocket bird Collcr-
ton"
This gives In convenient form pi,-
lures of various common birds or
North America Ia coIors. with nuu-
beers referring 10 am index. wbcr,
hlrds captured may be- Identified In
TINS manner h H. thought TINT M,
study ol Dmh's songsters win a.
greatly encouraged while IA. scn,,ts
are on their hikes" ana al nth.r
tunes. The poster asking Ton th, prn-
lection eft birds carries tho furtb,r
legend
me food destroyed In Amcri,, b,.
insects ana small rodents would fad
'h' people ~ Belgium Birds ar. mn,
great natural enemies at thesr nest
M laws OF this state ANA of ne ma
'l"h protect insect eating birds I'M,
'"u' ",' b"ihs shot wantunly and for
'"'u, N'port violations o. the near
81, game warden ana 10 the address
given below"
h"'h poster and the pocket collec.
non are Issued by the National Also.
'''''on OF Audubon societies
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24

BUENOs AIRES. May is.-Tha
highest quality OF maize grown In Ar
gentino for many years II being burn.
cd ~ fuel The scarcity OF shipping
prevents the sale at profitable prices.
The crop this year was q bumper one.
ewing To the governments cxhorta.
lions To tili tho land. The crop now h.
selling at $3.50 gold the ton for use
a. fuel
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24
Coal 20 New England.

WASHINGTON. ~. c.. May IL
Restriction In the use OF sugar for
candy and soft drinks. Food Admins.
traitor Hoover said today. has released
do not care for saloons or whisky.
but We believe that beer h a necessity
as has been heretofore proven. We
earnestly appeal Co the courts Co re-.
store ~ our beer. Motion carried
unanimously
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24

That no shipment Of anthracite coal
can be made into Utah and many
other Western states without special
permission from the anthracite COM
mlttoe OF the United States fuel adj
ministration II made known In a
message received by the federal fuel
administration tor Utah.
The order comes from william 7.
orier secretary Of the committee,
which consists OF Joseph u. Dickson,
IS. ID Warmer aud w. J. Richards. al
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24
*++*+4*%*++++++++

chicken lice aud mites get hus,rr
than ever with tho coming uf warm
weather Unless they are controlled
az this season they viii have "a marked
effect an IN, number ui eggs produced
h1 laying hens and the number cot
chicks raised. Specialists of tho de-
partm'nt at agriculture recommend
that houses De- thoroughly cleaned.
WhitrWashed or sprayed with keru-
Hrnr oi Horoscope emulsion 90 this sea-
son. The hens should also bee pro,id-
ed with a guod dusthuN, and insect
powder should Boz thrown among their
feathers,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24

the headquarters Of the committee ion
Philadelphia. Pa.
II prohibits the shipment Of an
thracite coal into any Of the Western
States. including Montana. Utah. W.
oming. New Mexico. Nevada Idah
California and Arizona
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24
BUILDING UP COAL
SHORTAGE BIG
TASK
LhCk on CARS INTERPRETERS ~
FUEL CONDITIONS.

While Production L. Above Normal.
Il Il Not Anywhere Near Capacity.
According TO Hest Figures Obtain
able By FucI Adminlstration--Im
pro,cmcnts Around Carbon Mines.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24

Christian Science service are held
every sunday forenoon al N o'clock
Ia the second floor room adjoining
Eastern Utah Telephone cumpany's
offices.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24

Nuoper stamps, stencils. daters
s"eop tags and all hrass and nIumI,
a'n goods The sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24

Children are expensive. but they
save the cost of an alarm clock.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24
room STANDARDS ARR ~
nE STRICTLY ENFORCED
.++++++++++++++]

= CONDEMNED" b. the word. I
= printed On bright rod stirkcr.
= which win he placed un food
y products below standards uf the I
= state dairy aud food department.
= according o. Walter NJ. Hayden. 1
= commissioner. iIoydrn expresses 4
= the hope that " his inspectors 1
, apply this system ussiduously Ia I
= the campaign tor food purifirn- 4
= ton In Utah al, people viii soon I
= b" served with better goods 4
= Not only b. the red sti'krT ut
= warning tn be placed ON food
= stuffs ct Inferior quality 90 un- I
= sanitary preparation aud dlztri-
= button. but Il viii gu ~ stun 4
= that h short he weight or made
= quatr In measure. To protect re- I
= tailers and purchasers 81 olive
= oil the name uf tho manufacturer 4
= ur distributor must hereafter be- I
y printed on each package. I
= Tho dairy and fo,'d department I
' h on record as iavuring the hin I
= of which Congressman william I
= A. Ashhrook uf ohio II the uu- 4
= thor, standardizing the weights I
= of mill products. Thu measure I
= proposes 10 de- away with the I
y present standard at hundred I
y aud nlucty-siN pounds iu bar I
= rel of flour and maxi the uui- I
= v'rsal unit % hundred pounds. I
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24

Nany are called. hut few are
CHOSEN quoted tho Wise Guv. "Grel
SUES YOU must re- over the drpit
s'' replied thu Simple Mug.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-05-24

tcontinu0d on page eight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06

serted that he had been within the
law in every instruction / have
given 20 the agents Of my depart
ment."
Other officials stated that none Of
their agents had been instructed to
enter theaters during performances
and that it was believed no such
action had occurred. Nevertheless.
ne said, they had the right TO do so
II they thought best.
An Ofhce-to-ohce hunt started to-
day In the Equitable building. a 43
story structure on lower Broadway.
was stopped after George T. Morti-
mer. president Of the Equitable
Building corporation. had commun-
icated with Mr.. DewoOdy.
Raids into the financial district
resulted in the arrest Of many more
alleged slackers, and although exact
figures were not available. IL was
estimated that nearly 90. 0oo suspects
had been rounded up since the
crusade began.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
lLACKER HUNT IN
N. Y. CONTINUES
department of Justice Head
Says He Had Ample Author
ity for Roundup.

NEW YORK. Sept 6-New
Iork's Stacker hunt will continue. as
'riginally planned. despite criticism
h the senate Thursday Of the eX-
roundup. according To
Tharles +. DeWoody Of the depart
nent Of justice. who declared an "a
|tstement Thursday night that the
rive had been started on direct
|rders from Atty. Gen. Gregory and
\. Bruce Bielaski. chief OF the bu-
eau OF Investigation.
Notified Of the proposed investi-
OF the raids by the senate
.ilitary committee. Mr.. Dewoody
.|sserted it was silly % assume that
would ever have undertaken such
PORK without the authority Of my
Hperiors in office" but that when
pc good results and figures are
|iven IN the final report of this
FORK in New York. 1 viii stand pat
|nd assume responsibility before
HybOdy."
Absolutely Within Law.
In conclusion ar. Dewoody ass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06
HARD COAL

IS getting scarcer each day. People
will be fortunate If they can get all
the soft coal they need. Have you
a soft coal stove See our lire be-
fore YOU buy. Quality is up to our
usual standard and prices are close.
Reimold at 125 y. Main ST.
Advt-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06

Dress well and neve- miss the
money. Easy terms arranged on any
purchase you may make. Men and
women's clothes. Gately's
Adv.-7GO9-G.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-06

Absolutely Within Law.
In conclusion AIR. Dewoody as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-29
GOOD SINGERS, TOO!
Kansas Soldiers at Funston Have
Musical, Fighting Souls.

Camp Funston, Kan, Jan. go
Kansas soldiers here have demon
strated they can sing as we'll as learn
to become expert soldiers. Tuesday
night was the Kansas boys night at
the Y. M. c. A. auditorium and-they
made the most of their opportunity.
The band was there playing like
Sousa's own and there were solos by
Miss Georgia Goodell of Atchison, and
by husky soldiers of the regiment.
There was music, and more music,
and it all was good 1t was so good
that many expressed the opinion that
the other regiments would have to .go
some" if they expected to compete
with the natives of the Sunflower
state.
Music has its own place in the work
of the Sth division and the wishes of
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood are being
followed out. When he first assumed
command of the division he made
plans for music among the men just
as he made plans for athletics and
other forms of recreation. From his
experience he knew such things help
make a man soldier.
Already there has been a big ad-
vance in sale of tickets for the concert
to be given Wednesday and Thursday
in the auditorium of the new 353rd
recreation building by the famous St.
anne Schumann-Heink, noted concert
singer. The boys saw and heard her
last summer and they have not for
gotten the motherly woman who sang
SO sweetly and feelingly to them. En-
listed men will be admitted for the
small sum of rs cents, officers SO
cents, and civilians 81.