davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
A SPECIAL SESSION..

There is no tendency evident to place Governor
Frazier IN a deeper hole than he has done himself by
summoning an extra session before all other means
Of relief were exhausted. But the time Tor crltl-
ciSm Of shat act has passed. The session Is III tut
swing. There is but one consideration. DO the job
quickly and save an already ovcrhurdencd tax pay
er as much as possible.
Political !,ors,plav nov is both untimcly and ex,
pensivc, Governor Frazier should be given the
widest latitude 10 show how "needv'' North Dakota
is. He has done the state credit a serious Injustice
which only n bumper crop can wipe ont. All this
he has done without cause. TO be sure there are
isolated sections where feed and seed shortage is
aeutc. bur not 50 pressing but that the counties or the
banks working together coalt have applied the APP
pronriatr remeav.
Na,,b,,s ~ III, },rilst,r, in+nryi,unl ~, ,ha
T,;hn,o r,r,rr H,r)a ne,n><ity inv III. >,mn,noinu
80 . ,r..;al s.ss;o, -, ,a~, f,~ . s;,o,,;,, which
CONGRESS- ana nriyote financial sn,r,rs wouIi have
WILLINGLY alleyiatei
= Wb,,har noI;1;.s W sa., ,hortsr. oroyol;nl N,
S,SS;,r will hn a;sp,os,I y, tim, Nh, vr;bnns
stands ,,raou;v,ao)lv for onv,h;nc ,h,, i min,
% assist 1he fn,ap,r< Of North nokota l. is orno>n}
rna)tarnh,y 70 noli,;,aI in+,ion, ,xnensive and nsa.
1avS Investigations irh,v rYp r.3n,o3 onlv ,o Mo
n,li,ico, nnaninu ~ N, ;,st;ua4o~>
A nation ;sa+ ,var All .o,rr;o> ora >,rains3 -
force y, bonorah,, nascr rhsrn ;s h,,, an, ;,b hr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
NOT ACCORDING 70 ToWN1EY.

Ii gives the Leader mare than ordinary sails
faeclon 10 announce that Mrs ha-e Richards Q Hs-
So-eallel s~o<iallst ~refo-rae-, Was sentenced 10 1rs
TearS Ii the pensren-5ary for her infamous address
made Al Bowman. this state The woznsn 5rsa-rexl
al that and ueo-s- Her gross insult 10 the woman
aaNI 81 rhls e0unsrg III It's v-a5re,sus sns. her
dsaosal ultersnees and defiance Of authority. stamp
ae- Is little less than aR anarchist the more danger
Gus n that she toured the eosns-y IN tie gul~ cs
= resoE-aer. TaRre s5oali be h. ~syrapa.hy Hassss
IN ssr aeeaGSe SIR Is : woman for thIaS ike her
arr U1s71e3 N nlnd and assgesas5an. Iii Is . ressss
- KEGS hsr fozf Eoash and snaksllse venom viii
y sRezree-z-sS IN . p-xaa cell fer the next i've
yea-s-aEsAAll Leader.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
CARRYING INCoMPETENTs, NEWT?

1t is the wonder Of Washington and a good
many other places that Secretary Baker hangs on
to those nice, old fashioned, obsolete gents. Cro2icr,
head of the ordnance, and Sharpe, head of the quar-,
termaSter departments.
Senator Chamberlain hadn' t got far into invcsti-
cation Of the war department before he became con
WINGED that a cabinet minister of munitions and war
transportation was a prime necessity. To head off
such a move, Secretary Baker promptly presents a
plan for reorganization Of the ordnance depart
mrnt, There is to be a production division and a
procurement division, with Mr.. Baker naming the
heads. If this ism confession that Crozier is Il
failure, what is it? And Yet, Baker renominateS
Croxier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
PROUD OF BIS RECORD.

VIA lhlS NUm5er the Republican enters Ug0a
lis sind yea a useful existence IN Mercer eou-tr-
Ihrty-one years o. steady development have PASSED
by and have been necessary 10 bring abou- eon6i-
lions as Ne arr now enjoying -hsm, Very lew Of
ire residents u Nercer county and no1e Of The
other newspapers can look back upon such g long
term q Se-viee 10 the people o. Mercer eoonsy. OF
these 81 years the writer has been 4. the head Of
the Republican ior nine years and when Ee look
back only nine short yr2r> We c~nno. help ba- b.
thankful, and proud As well. 10 no.e the steady
growth Of the county, as we'll IS ol- lis. o. readers
-Mereer County Republican
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
SPLENDID AMERICAN
DOCUMENTS.
Ill C Pc-se=-- H5for's Wa LIES
slssS - 90 F---o in tt. ro-R.
a-s-e- --- 1913

:. : possible . eclas IN Tee No-l3
.A-2--c -o- -%-> -0-s 1aa- thirty
bU4aS s@e--11s l-scly 10 2s--s-s q
tie G-s2. MAJ ID sTel Ike- -5s
pages - --o--2-aGa7 O. 81 affairs
VII -o- al lFs @aa zeaoEz-a1 5GE.
-*Sase--s - EEe-a GEsS-S and Ce4z.-
sso-S al lAs S-vE-- u Ihs ART an
-Fg al IL A2- % tu-SzEa E1FS-G-
mems Id re Ea- eAroz9EE aE1 Ia
-eT taxes al III acsS q Congress
Id g2aerE-
N0-s0rs-- It messages 81 L7 2rs=
-s-E 4Es 1E7EE mi va 0-e cGaEas
70 think u = ..s-a ca II lr5lr :
ae-@ Place 10 E-eS-Te IsoSs sg
All GES-ZG- eos-lsE-S ea- aEQ-g
Ss records al Eh-u-Gz@ c. 1ee
sTa-S ealing the Drh
On lo-s Ia .1a pressure q aa-.,e
tcE4S rs ETs- 10 The new A--4oss
lie Special lz-s u e Erolal1z -as-
-0 il = ssSy G- -hs 2sS. caSzzl
eE--s ID cz$ZgEs-- a~sTe-. ez1
s-Egs-5Cl q Specialization does
E E1I Z csgEsz a ar q zAa@ de-
Ea-E-lS q rssEa-ssl co-Ts-s-es
q Benc. -1a MC-41s anmaz1-g az--aa
aS @L. is AEs All absolute wEza
ETET@ & Z lsa TQs7ls, Is rs
GA ZsLlE Sa5Es1azNT szz csr<x1e
-s req A1sA L@S Ct progress and
sls11-az Z EoEE15G azs1eS~ e5zca-
EE-~ rEiEaCl as-s-T, PrnhslsNa-
Nclal Suffrage the srEt-al the
rs<~-s g N---F- -g-rr7-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
News Of Unrest in the Central En-,
pireS Gives Bulls New Cour-

! New York. Jan. a2-locks were
firm 10 strong - the opening OF to-
days market making further gains
during the forenoon This advantage
was largely il o wholly. re,inQuished
later. the reversal concurring with the
publication with sereral adverse in
dus,-iai reports.
SpeSialtieS such as oils. to1acCos,
fertilizers, feathers and motors and
their accessories. were again brought
forward, presumably by pools. at gooss
gains Of ! 10 . points. These issues
were among The frs. to recede. how
ere o. the freed offerings OF the al
.e--ool-
General news in It's relation 10
quoted values was somewhat contra
dtc-or:. Foreign advices. particularly
the cumulative Indications OF unrest
within the central empires, were help
III 10 The bull account. but this was
nuilaei in part by the political situa-
lion il Washington
Z money market was preeeptibly
easier, call loans declining 10 ~ per
cent after opening al six per cent.
Short lime loans also relaxed slightly,
cu1 without any pronounced increase
Of supply
among The. more representative
stocks United States steel reacted
o7e- = points from its best, closing
81 %f1>. : ne. loss Of = E point The
Sea directors meet q week hence to
aeC On tha dividend for the last quar-
-s- G. 1911.
Rails were dull 10 the point Of stag
-a-o- AID shippings moved e-7at-
icaLE. marine preferred strengthen
81 n the final dealings Sales amount
81 20 1850 shares
Al 2dvaccs OF - points in 6istil-
-F-S securities Was almost the sole
-ea---7 NJ the irregular bond market
-itarsE as sold 81 $40 TO 9S3+,
1cs- IS At s7-1@ 10 ss.VS. and second
- ac SsS. 20 ssh. Total sales tpaT
Va22el segregated s3s5.e9W- United
SIaees old isuas we-e unchanged OF
caL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
GO TO IT. UNCLE SAM

The bill 10 give the pseSidea. autoera.ie mower
to conserve tood>tufs, IL public eating places and
private AaEaes, eonacS emily after mach driving hy
hard necessity, bat il is the right thing. II i ais,
4 tremendous thing, -a
1t meant IN food conservation what ~eonserip-
ton means in getting al army, These who won I
let up on wheat, beet, fats, pork and sugar will be
made To les 0p>
Whlie Il IS announced thar the measure 5 direct
sd At hotels, restaurants and public eating places.
primarily, Il conveys the power 10 affect the nenu
OF every private household, The patriotic uart Of
the piain people viii net oasses. The unpar-s,,se
part viii have 10 stand the auroe-aes. Ms Of The
latter woold be standing ; misarv ssskt sos-sar
sasoeraey, # they were IN their own countries any
how.
OF eosarse, great loysrs ef He plain pssp,s. Ike
Senators Reed, Hsrdsng and the .wlsssuls vii
fight this bill Reed, alone, vii iskslv spend : wees
telling new the people are being handed Over 10 the
government, how ne ara becoming Passsaa and
But the people are not slarusd- Tasv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
igs 1000 q 1900; bulk 1875

@ 1905; pigs 1000 @ 1900; bulk 1875
@ 1900.
Cattle, receipts 7,400; slow; native
steers 900 q 1900; COWS and heifers
700 q 1000; western steers $50 %
1850; cows and heifers 700 @ 900;
Gamers 625 o 725; stockers and
feeders GOO q 100; calves 975 @
1925: bulls, stays, etc., 675 @ 975.
Sheep, receipts, $1,000, steady; year
lings 1900 q 1900; wethers 100 q
1900; ewes 1915 @ 1925; lambs 1000
% 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
WITH THE EDITORS.
WAS DIFFERENT OK.

Representative llasan, in an Interview in the
Fargo CouricrNewS. takes exception TO the manner
III which the committee Of the new North Dakota
farmers league the platform adopted at the Omemee
meeting. He says the platform and program We're
already prepared for them, Well. wasn't that the
way Hagan introduced house bill No. +4?-Omemee
Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23

Haider 20 Kansas-Fnnk Elaider
left for Fort Lsavenwo-,4, Kansas.
Monday evening 10 enter the signal
corps.
S~pieIran's En:erssin.-D-. and Mrs,
Geo, Sp!elmaa entertained 4 number
OF their friends IL s bridge party.
Tuesday evening.
To ianes:own.-LF Smith. Gran:
Palmer and j ". Smith wen, TO
jamestown. Tuesday 10 attend the
dedication o. he new Masonic temple
3. that place
n. p. Telephone soo:a Rurns-A:
ae0uc three o'clock TGeSiay afternoon
the telephone booth N The east end
OF the railroad yards ca-sh: fire anu
was completely Destroyed
Stark &c Porazn5-Sa1lysle Stark
left to- Portland. Ore. Monday ere
ming I Q resume his duties with the
Porter Bros. He spent 3 months va
cation with MS mother. Mrs. Anna
Stark.
Old Co5:own Sohoo! ~5urns-E;--
Was discovered in the Motti5 home.
the old Dos.owC school building. {.
TWO o'clorS Tuesday morning result
ing II 4 complete loss OF the building
and the furniture owned b. II 5 Moi
ii, the Motif. family recently nlove5
into the 2l.2.l2g from their home On
Seventh avenue, having sold :Ae.c
home.
Sheriff cison Rs:u-ns-Sae-ti O.
car Olson returned home No-5ay ere
Ming from Chicago. He lei. he-a Ser-
eTal days ago t0- Springfield, Ohio, 10
bring back : yCu-s Hebron -ao ~.
upon his arrival hare he learned that
the young E21 l26 moved 10 Massa-
chu>e-IS AMI .A2. !: would 9e naceS-
ary Tor him Il sec-E new papers in
or1e- 10 c1-S MIN c4eE-
EiSs Initiate T~o Fzwas--A! ..e
meeting Q: he Els he.6 II sheEr 1eE
rooms Monday ereo5,s. .wo -e2
members we-e initiated 5a-o the order.
H-La- a-TaoErC--.S we've made TO-
the Eks grant G-u 10 be head We2-
De>day eveli2E- Nothing vii T. l=-.
unGole 10 make Ills da-e : svs-55l
success TIE grad mach FL co--t
ASlee prompt. E = O'Clock which
VII es Led ~ The 2c-iEs exalted --Ls-
AMI his Wife
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
c LIVE .

ChEc2Su. Jan --HoS- receipts.
$3.50 weak ) and f@c under yests--
dsys average: bulk 1855 @ 1916.
hEhs 1915 @ Iss9.' mixed ises q
1913. kesv 1850 @ 1885, rough lsFa
o 1879. pigs 1875 o i5Ia-
Cattle. receipts sa-eel weak: na-
tire Ses-s So o 1855: Sockers and
feeders 80 @ 1875 COWS and hsit-
s-s 500 @ fF75- calves 20 @ 1925.
Sheen. receipts. sEh3 wesk. weth-
s-s $40 q 1875: eves sla @ lsfe:
h-hs 1859 q 1870.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23

believe in Getting Uncle Sam do it, They know
that if there is any h~arshncss in the measure it is
solely due to hard war necessity. Go ahead with
government food conservation. Mr.. President! 1t
is a measure necessary to hasten the coming of
pence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
(AGvertssementl

When you are wearied from over
work, feel lis,less and languia, cant
sleep or q as YOU should. = arc
getting runIown-an easy prey II
dangerous disease germs, H~ollister,s
Rocky Mountain Tea-nature,s herbs
should be taken without delay,
JOS BRESLOWsS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK

s. Paul, MINI. Hogs. receipts s.
20 steady 10 I0c lower: range 1915
Q 1slo; bulk 1886 @ 1884.
Cattle, receipts s.sNa: killers
1eady; steers go 9 1859: cows and
1eiEsrs 700 @ ECO: veal calves steady
Fa @ 1893: stockss and feeders
slow and steady eaI q 1000
Sheep receipts 5ts- steady: lambs
so @ HE: weshers .A q 1909:
eHas go g 1rc5-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
CHICAGO GRAIN
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis. MINI. Jan. ae.-
Wheat receipts III cars, compared
with - & yea ago.
Corn. No ) Yellow. I5s g 1887.
Oats No ) White 7S4G 1a..
Flax S5lR q GS4l..
Flour unchanged.
II carload lots STANDARD -four was
zgo-si a AZ \ barrel N sS roung
sacks S~hipuisass :.,1-7 barrels.
Harley s@s !: -,
Rye - u il.
E.rs, 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23

Republican politicians down al Washington are
complaining that Wilson isn't calling on republi-
cans 10 help manage the war. It's al unreasonable
complainr. | oc GARFIELD a republican, isn't he?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
EDITORIAL TALENT, MADE IN GERMANY.

Blessed the lot of the German editor, The Der
lin government tells him what not to print, which,
We believe. lifts a great load. Then ii tells him
what to print. where the emphasis, the nice little
head letters. commas. ScmicolonS and such are to
be put in. and when TO be conciliatorv. or a digr;-
fled critic. or just natural liar, Then, If. after all
this instruction, the editor makes a slip, govern.
ment simply goes ont Oh the street and Suppre>Scs
his circulalion-No hunting the editor with q HEX
orv club, no libel suits, no Sanctum troubles what
ever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23

\ New York woman ate 4 love letter rather
than let anybody see ii. But il 5 not often a woman
swallows the stuff in love letters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23

\ Syracuse man has devised & / method by which
passengers furnish the power tina, moves q s,ree-
car. We don't know the particulars. Mebby its
done by cuS>iH' the morormon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23

"Incrr 5 purpose in Trorcky'S strong soul. an
nounceS an Indiana editor. Sl right, but what he
got IN his breecheS pocket:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23

Poultry rai>er> in the middle west predict there
will De 81 and even SIS eggs Wita!u The next YEAR.
There 5 one consolation: There won't be many.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23

\ rrliahcl office hey and a conscientious gov
crnmrnt censor What does the German editor care
about heaven and the hereafter?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23

Gre FoF+ors .-e Se~-
LAXATIVE RR0E0 QTINENE Tab
lass saksa n G IN FrETers Gua
s " GROVES Elstz-s o. sa1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23

An eastern doctor has written a book, How to
Rest" 1t doesn I interest us, We dom I hold any
public office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
A LIVE STOCK

O-shz- Nesr- Jan l-Hogs re
eeEnss 1ss4 hEer- heavT 1889 O
Isla: mixed lss5 @ 1893; light is1s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
eeeSa.ny Teeth ecxrase.

Equal parts Of salt aud soda Nfted
together makes . very good tooth pow.
der. It preserves the teeth. makes
them feel rsce and smooth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23
MANDAN NEWS.

Hai6er 20 karsas-Frank Elaiier
left for Fort Leavenwo-;A. Kansas.
Monday evening 10 enter the signal
corps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-23

SpieIr,an's En:erssin.-D-. and Mrs,
Geo. Sp!elllaa entertained & number
OF their friends u s bridge party.
Tuesday evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
SHIPMENTS
INFLUENZA ISOLATED
AT CHESTER SHTPYARD
Quarantine Station Estab.
lished, Where Sufferers
Will Be Treated

h Spanish influenza germ has
broken down all defenses at the chester
shlpyard and is attacking from all sides
al once. The company still has one trick
I'D Its sleeve. though. by which 1t hopes
finally TO outwit the uncanny enemy.
About a dozen patients have been iso.
Iated III r house in Kerlin street. near
inc s~hipyard, but this is thought too
near the thousands of employees. The
oInclals have rented n place at Marcus
Hook. which will be known as the Ches-
Ter ship Quarantine. There all ~shipyard
patients are TO be isolated in an effort
10 drive the "infu" from the place. The
men already off the job on account of
the disease will he transferred TO the
quarantine in a day or two. n will take
that long to prepare the station for their
comfort.
Sneezing seems to have suddenly be-
come popular at the chester plant. and
those who hail this as a sure symptom
Of the imported contagion move uneasily
when some one sneezes and LOOK around
with an impulse to beat It.
Jim Maher. deputy chief of the ship
yard police force. telephoned from his
home in oak View that he had it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
He GOT OFF AT BRISTOL
But Bilderback Found 1t Quite a
Trick at That

There's something terrible the matter
with Government operation Of railroads
according to a notion of NJ. w. Bilder-
back. vice president of the w~ar-savings
stamp committee at the Merchant SNIP
ward. but Just what's the matter he has
not vet figured out to such n certainty
as would give Director General McAdoo
a pointer.
Bilderback wanted to get from Tren-
ton TO the ~shipyard at Hartman and
boarded a train that went right through
Bristol like a shot from "a cannon The
conductor refused to let him off. A
North Philadelphia B~ilderhack got on
another train and II went on through
Bristol, landing the shipworker where
he first started. in Trenton.
Finally. he did get on a train that
let him off at Bristol. but he's in no
mood just now TO sell w~ar-savines
stamps or help Guild ships either. He
works in the cost department. but the
cost Of that ride from Trenton to Bris-
tol Is one of the items he is not fig
uring on.
MISS HARRIET BURROWS. visiting
nurse at the chester Hospital. had an en-
gagement ring and lost 1t, but that doesn't
n after to Henry W. Norwood. an acetNlene
burner at the same plant. the one who gave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

! s e S sSf Y' .&oii! : S'F dIsmo REGH% siysn':svs ssi
where she s'Y lost it, In "q IL SIscs' she I. now
wearing a s%cli,sire parl, which e very
her that A. any rate. the tive intend 20
go thro,Ish with their arrsnsements Whsts
many shipysrd romsnces that the public
hears little about. Miss Burrows was the
RSr cr duties si''ii1 oos PHS ar out It Of Nv the s"' ySSd most "%%
q the time to. the homes q the employes.
yard she became acquainted with the big
acetylene burner, and once was enough Tor
ward was accepted.-
eniS;e o. the chosier shlpO' compsny.' il. back
from thlcagJ. where he spent I'VE weeks
the man who has been sending the "Chi.
caeo specials here al, short intervals, hlled
many more men Than the 'Government vii
allow In the Windy city. but the company
, mias 'eG ne /" TO to E a"TsS Within iSe 'ai i"G meni
ct chicago and VIII have 70 do likewise at
LsnSsstSr; ent Ia s ssp men De ,r amen he en pspnI
sylvania CITY. -
ONE HUNDRED MEN in the Merchsni
yard have taken NJ y special night Cours'
in ship construction, in charge " NJ. \.
in the commissary on Mondays. Tuesdays
Thursdays snd, FRIDAYS and each SATURDAY,
afternoon viii inspec; the ships In the yard
TAYLOR BIRTwEI.L. for some TIM
ca asher at the chester shlpyard, lately "
gone sss 'G 10 worf stpf Hds I.ian has r%fs's Msa am an.
OF tho first 10 20 to the chester plant aftel
b Sse was Msr ,r s'ssfs erred tn" Io the "a isT % s1 us o ssi
request Rirtwell is a graduate OF Chester
Rish School.
FARWEI.L II.BO BOURNE. star quarter
back OF the Chester High football eleven
who. has been working In the chester snip
yard, has resigned to GO 10 Franklin ant
Marshall Academy, at Lance ster. He vii
play on the football team there. Milbourn'
has not been we'll If late and only recently
took n months furlouyh to recuperate II
the mountains.
HARRIMAN'S POPULATION got = hoos
with the arrival OF two more babies. Hrrber
Clice Much. born September 10, one OF them
has made his parents very happy. FheN ar
Captain and Mrs. Joseph T. Much. Herber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
WOmen's Heavy
BathrObes

The first Of women's heavy
blanket bathrobes have arrived,
and such warm, pretty things
they arc!
The colors r warm and invit-
ing and the floral designs arc
more attractive than e They
are bound all around with satin.
S4.S5. CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
Baby Flannel

Part-wool flannel of the sort
that is used to keep very young
babies warm is y inches wide
and Soc a yard. Ucptran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
Foot DaintineSs
Silk Carriers

are covered with shirred satin and
trimmed with little bows and
flowers at 81 and Sl.26.
Women who have begun to
think of gift giving always have
such things on their shopping
lists, and could well begin now.
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

JOHN SPORT MURRAY. Of the Whining.
ton Pussy n Jones plant, II out Tor tOuu-
ciiman's Job in the Twelfth ward. Whining
ton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01
New 'Kerchiefs in
a Flutter of Color

They're all of linen with white
centers and colored borders which
take the form of plaids or stripes.
Butterflies. queer little French
roses, stiff bouquets and odd me-
d%allions are embroidered in the
corners of some of these. 25c
each.
I.ntnI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

THEY A To GIVE Ellwood Forbes an
assistant IN give out pencils. etc. IN the
& Jones Gloucester plant. jimmie Dooley
was elected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-01

HOWARD STERN. q former craftsman in
the Wilmington puspy & Jones rlant, whn
went to the aviation school at Princeton
some time ago, has been transferred 10 q
camp In Texas.