davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30

BILL CLERK. Appiy Nv writing or in per
son at the whitaker Glessuer CO.. 1891
Hamilton 81.
BUNAZ OPERATORS spNucriruc,d. on Cor
nelly machines. good salary: half day sat
uriav. Smith -Glalosoy. lG4o Market 81.
BpOEhEEPER or cashier, with some l.nowl-
.dr" Of general Office work. - 95S Led
Fnr Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30

YOUNG MAN WANTED TO ACT As AS
sTsTANT PURCHASING AGENT; PREF
ERABLY ONE WITH EXPERIENCE IN
BUYING ELECTRICAL. MATERIAL. AZ
LEHEM, ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30

YOUNG MANA nationally known cor
poration has employment for "A young
man from - to 40 years old who IL am-
bilious and desirous Of learning profit
able business: education, personality,
family connections and courage given
consideration: applicant must have some
knowledge Of accounting and general
office work or education along the line
of office system tnanagement and sales
nanship. Apply between the hours Of
and 10. IL and ! or and D. Ask for
Mr.. .TreEo. 301 Denclila Bldg. 1lth and
Market SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
HELP WANTED-MALE
l.ABORI.IlS

our new rate guarantees % full dinner pail
to all men who wur, regularly.
APPLY MIDvhLE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
NicetuWn Works
1901 Wissahickon ave.
IN the heart OF Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED
DISTRICT CREDIT MANAGER
one of Americas foremost rubber companies
Soliclts applications from well-qualihed credit
mon for "a newly created position carrying
with IT unusual opportunities,
The man selected must possess sood person.
good knowledge OF accountancy and CUmmcr-
clal law.
a, record of successful results and, prefer
ably, experienced IN handling southern trade
Ago 80 to 80 years, draft exempt.
work in four southern branches requiring
almost constant travel in tho South Atlantic
states,
send complete details a. 70 sour quapnca.
tionsi eYperieGce. state pas, earning capacity
pUintfnsnt VIII hN mao, complete lnlgrIuL- .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30

NhCHTNGSTS WANTED
EXPERIENCEp, MEN, ONLY
NIGHT AND DAY WORK
GOOD WAGES PAID
HORIZONTAL BORING MILL OPERATORS
HIE;RTIT,AiL Al & &B4RING MILL 0,PER!AsTonRs son
HTttLTANkp LTNt NiIfN hN2EiIEfNG M5 ur r3HHrERAsroRs r1Rs
ERECTORS on. HEAVY, WORK
TOOL MAKERS
INsPECTORS
MEN FOR assembling and, building special
machines. Must be good scrapers.
NlIhsLMbRLGH'IS, n II I,b lt-I , and CARPENTERS
PLANER HANDS. nisht work.
We have an up.to-dato restaurant where
YOU can get three meals II day and dinner
for the nisht force at cost prices. a list uf
desirable rooms and boarding houses at rea.
sonable rates kept on file in the Employ.
ment Ohlcc.
Apply .-
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
DE LAVAL STEAM TURBINE co.
TRENTON. y. J.
MAN 10 assist shipping Clerk aud DO heavy
write plainly; give reference; state ave. eS.
perienCe and salary. G ai3. Ledger Central.
NAN---GeuCral office assistant. stenoEra pher
preferred: state eNperience and references.
R"rlnger sol Federal st. camden. y. ].
MAN AND WIFE. experienced. for general
housework in country; in family. Phone
Chestnut 1lill .03J. Sunday morning
MANAGER--Wanted,. trainot employment
ploylng approximately 500: state experience.
~. ledger pttic".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

lF NoC ARE in q position 10 iDyest
from $4,000 TO $40. 900 in real estate
Proposltions can double the amount
view address VI Ilj, Ledger Central.
fIRST;CLAsS BRICK PROPERTY; new:
completely equipped: long -est ablished Ice
cream factory at Bethlehem Pa; capacity
5000 ga Ions daily; price so. uUU: uuimrt :.
Bethlehem. Pa.
DAMAGE claims, bus. and other difficulties
handled; accts. collected. etc; bk. ref; q
yrs exp. your rights protected without you
advancing any fee. Mutual Adjustment Co,
ISoom 429. lleed Bldg.. l2l5 Fibcrt st.
INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINEsS-we will
assist in financing enterprises of merit.
ENPERT CORPORATION FINANCE CO.,
142 DrCXel Building
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE

TO HIRE--Limousine. touring ears C taxi
cabs. Special shopping rate, 81 per hour.
Ford town cars, .Antos for weds., funerals,
American Taxicab. 1411 Locust. Sp.G0. Race245
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
MusIcAI, INSTRUMENTS
OLD GOLD

OLD gold. silver, watches. false tes.e; .reec;ordsi
highest prices paid. 1908 Filbert open -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
PRINTING

SAMPLES OF ENVELOPES. CARpssi II "
terheads. etc., with price list, "a 1ofsji.s
request request Mall orders promptly anu
S'Is5g LoUIs hSh1ls FiNK q SONS. so North 7th e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS. ALRrMs AND suPPL'
rnrIA gfT gfz5s sisHR e. os9sSSl y ~ iyTH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30
BUSINESS, PERSONALS
CARPET CLEANING

AUTOMATIC CARPET CLEANING co. +
3045 CHESTNUT ST. 3O44 LUDLOW ST.
Preston :ioS (Est 1879. West 502s d. :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-30

1917 S-CYL. STEARNS-kNIGHT
Seven-passenger; has extra tire and full
eaulpment; paint aud upholstery in extra
good condition; can be seen at a central loca-
tion III. L. Kerr ia Real Estate Trust
Bldg Phone Filbert 450O.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-04-18
it whispered that he is trying few new tricks
he intends to stage for our delectation this season.

it whispered that he is trying out few new tricks
he intends to stage for our delecation this ason
The Clodhopper," five reel Ince- Triangle
production. was the film play of last Wednesday
evenings movie show and musical entertainment.
Like the play of the week before it was built upon
rural life; but instead of picturing comedy of love
and generosity that had little no regard for the
value of money, The Clodhopper' was just the re-
verse; depicting drama showing the evils arising
from the worship of money and the blight that such
worship casts the lives of all those who came d.
rectly indirectly under influence. Charles Ray
who portrayed the part of "Clodhopper," is no
stranger TO the inmate audience. having appeared
in several Ince productions in the
past He is film actor of the highest ability, and
holds the interest and attention because his acting
natural and life-ke that it seems as though he
actually living the part instead of just playing
1t. poor actor has no place in Ince product
tion therefore the Of the was very goodso
good that we hope it won't be long before we can
enjoy another of the great Ince pictures The NOV
ing pictures interspersed with delightful selec-
lions by the orchestra and song by Mr.. B. Follow
Ing is the musical program as rendered by the or
chestra:
March-Khaki Bill Watson
SeleconThe Land of -Vavorde
Waltz-Sweet Willow Tompkns
Selecton-The Jolly Musketeer Edwards
Clarinet Solo-Beneath Thy Window ----There
By Mr.. H. J. B.
March-Al America -- Zanecnk
R. ]. RECHKlTzER, Musical Director
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-04-18

OWL you please tell why change of time was
made to one hour earer?-C. E. F.
A:-To daylight by substitution an hour of day
light the beginning of the day for artificial light
the end of the day.
Q:-Wll you please give me the correct pronunciation of
Bosheviki also the name Trotzky.-A. B.
A:-Boshevki is pronounced in four syllabes, thus
Boshe vi Xxi, with the primary the last syllable and
the secondary the the last syllable Trotzky
is pronounced Tro-ski, CO. in co. "' in police.
Q:-What position in the army is that of Sergenmajor
i'll.
A:-A segent-major the chief commissioned
officers, and in line of rank follows that of euten-
whose duties he upon being absent
capacaed. His duties in times peace usually
nected with the drill work. and he reg-
mental adjutant.
Q:-How many languages there spoken the world
and which is the leading language?-S. c. r.
A:-There said be 3424 languages dialects
world The leading language English spoken by than
900 people, German second spoken by than
12O, OOO, 900 people.
Q:-What holidays are legal in all states?-A. M.
A:-Washington's Birthday, Feb d. Independence Day,
July A. Labor Day. Monday Sept Christmas Day.
Dec. 25 legal holidays in all except Kansas.
O:-What is the difference between trade and a profess
sion?-N. G. c..
Ain ordinary trade is understood be skilled
specialized handcaf customary pursuit by which
livelihood; occupation of arisen. Profession is generally
understood be occupation that properly involves liberal
education its equivalent and mental physical
labor calling occupation involving special mental other
atanments special discipline
Q-What is the difference between toad and frog?-B
A:-Frogs live both the land, where
toads live only land when breeding. Toad lack the
symmetry and agility of frogs.
Q-What the origin of the abbreviation Xmas for Christ
mas?-R. B. U.
A:-The Greek word Christos, Christ, begins with the
letters Chi which looks exactly like capital X Hence
x is abbrevaton for Christ, Xn for Christian, and Xmas
for Christmas.
Q:-Where the first railroad bull; in the United
States.
"A railroad put into operation Quincy Mass,
transport granite about three miles tide Granite
seepers used upon which timbers placed
these fiat bars of spiked. The drawn by
horses This commonly known the first railroad in Anne
RIGA
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-04-18

ship sprung leak and began to settle. The minis
ters parrot prayed and prayed. but with results
He turned to the sailors parrot Say. what do you
do in case of this kind?' "Bai Ball Bail! Like the
very deucer' And so ii is with this Third Liberty
Bond Drive Don't talk. but act! And act to the
best of your ability!
The Mayor concluded his address, amid hearty
applause, with salute to the Boys Over There
B"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-04-18

hoTeE-A inmates using the Query Column and desiring
tailed information to their queries invited the splendid
books library be had The International
Text Books especially complete their information technical
subjects Consult the Reference Useful Chemistry
Biography and Science divisions library diversified
subjects.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-04-18

.
. .
NOTICE TO INMATES

For the benefit of inmates appreciate
portun that their give
through correspondence school
ing education Night
ton connection with their
with be privileged the Query
send queries serious interest
kind collaboration Miriam Carey
Libraries will gladly endeavor the information
NOTICEIn order regulate the conduct of this column
mates must sign their register number and lock number
to all queries submitted for publication Inmates names
will not be published only quest
being used. (Ed.)
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-04-18

will
queries due time consecutive the meantime
string to contribute solutions are invited to
OIL should be grateful if you would publish for the
and tonnage of the United States baships that
sold to Greece. B. c.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-04-18
-. co Nj M e n Il S -.
Notice

The Third Liberty Bond issue just
called by the Secretary of the Treasury is
for SO, 600, 600, 100000 at four and one. quar-
ter per cent, and of this amount Washing
ton County has been apportioned $500, 900.
The inmates of this institution have re-
sponded nobly to the call for buyers Of
Bonds of the First and Second Issues, and
any inmate desiring to subscribe for the
Third Liberty Loan, thus assuring victory
in this great World War, may do 50 by ap-
plying to his officer.
We feel that the inmates of this institu-
ton will not be found wanting in their sup
port of the Third Issue of the Liberty Loan.
G. 5. REED, Warden
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-04-18


We pray-as ne'er before
That he who led a Pilgrim band
To freedom in this stranger-and,
Will guard that Freedoms door!
-Bernce Powell Peabody
Mayor Kolliner of Saltwater opened the Third
Liberty Bond Drive at this institution Friday noon,
April 10. in address to the inmates from the din
ing hall balcony. The mayor introduced by
Chairman Vasaly of the Board of Parole, who pref
aced the introduction by saying, that while he,
chairman of the Board had often spoken to the in
mates individually, this the first time he had
spoken to them collectively, and he took this
casion to say that he. a representative of the
Boards of Control and Parole proud of what the
inmates had subscribed toward the two previous
Liberty Bond campaigns and knew they would sus-
tain the reputation they had gained throughout the
State helpers toward the great cause of freedom
Mr. Vasaly. in concluding, said that while it all
right to be generous, the inmates should not overdo
it; for good many had families depending some
extent their earnings for support and Uncle
Sam expected that their welfare should be looked
first it isn't always the amount the individual is
able to give, but the spirit in which it is given.
After the applause, which given to Mr..
Vasay. subsidized. Mayor Kolliner stepped forward,
and after thanking the inmates for their apprecia
doughty Official Umpire delivered blow in this
drive at the enemy that, had Kaiser Bill been with
in hearing distance, he would have concluded that it
time to accept the Allies peace terms while the
accepting good, fold up his tent, like the
proverbisl Arab and fade away other planet.
The Mayor explained that there differ
between Liberty Bond and regular U. S. bond,
except that it designated Liberty Bond &C
of hoip If md hat T
ery Bond paid little higher of interest. He
also said that this drive be for 900 900 OOO
and he hoped that all would live up to the spirit of
generosity that characterized the two previous cam
paigns; but concurrng with Mr.. Vasay's advice he
cautioned the inmates about being overgenerous and
thus depriving their families of necessary support
The Mayor, being orator who knows how to
rouse the interest of his audience when he realizes
the subject on which he is discoursing is becoming
dry" is always ready with interesting and often
comcal parable. He related of minister and
sailor who had enlisted and were on the same trans
port together. Each had. as pet, parrot. The
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1918-04-18
Formal Opening of the Third Liberty
Bond Drive

Dear, beloved land of ours,
In these trying troubled hours,
Our hearts beat fast with new pride,
Our selfish plans are laid aside,
We pray-as ne'er before
That he who led Pilgrim band
To freedom in this stranger-land,
Will guard that Freedoms door!
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-14
"JEwISn BOYS TAklne
PROMINENT ACTIVE
PART N the WAR;
RABBI W. .. FRIEDMAN, OF DEN.
vER, ACTIVE IN UNITED WAR
CAMPAIGN.

Rabbi William g. Friedman Of Den
yer is taking prominent part in the
United War Work Campaign to raise
s250,000, 900 for the seven war welfare
organizations during the week of No
vember Ills, and he appeals to al.
citizens. irrespective Of creed, to con-
tribute literally to the welfare agen.
cies Of all faiths which are cooper
ative in war service AS a worker foi
the Jewish Welfare Board. DR.. Fried.
man has become familiar with the war
welfare work at many camps. He
says:
"The reputation of the Jew at home
is largely in the hands of the Jewish
boys at the front. Nearly 125. 900 have
answered the call to the colors. They
are willing to give up all they have
and are-life, limb, youthful ambition.
comforts of home. the happiness OF
their families-for our beloved land.
Many have already sacrificed their
lives on the altar Of patriotic devotion.
Others have been blinded or mangled
or maimed for the remainder Of their
careers. They are not somebody
else's boys; they are your boys and
my boys. They are fighting for you
and me: for our safety and permanent
peace. They stand ready to give up
everything.
What are We at home now urged to
do? To give money to the United War
Work campaign which represents the
combined efforts Of the Jewish Wei
fare Board, Y. M. C. A.. Y. w. C. A.,
X. Of c., War Camp Community Serv-
ice. American Library Association and
the Salvation Army, the agencies
which are furnishing the boys. with
recreational advantages. intellectual,
opportunities and spiritual inspiration
II we were asked to give up all of our
dollars while our boys are giving up
their lives, It would be 4 reasonable
request.
'The great army at home surely ap
preciates the heroism of the matchless
men at, the front. We cannot do too
much for our boys; we cannot do
enough for those who are making
America safe and the world fit place
to live In. Ingratitude or unwilling
ness to give is disloyalty to our de-
tenders In the trenches.
II do not doubt that the money
asked for in the United War Work
campaign will be generously given"
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-14
COlORADO'S QUOTA FOR
War WORK INCREASED
FIFTY Per CENT
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
UNANIMOUSLY VOTES TO MAKE
coLoRAD's QUOTA s1,sos,ooo.

Colorado's quota of 100000 for
United War Work was increased to
81, ,905, 900 at meeting of the State
Executive Committee Of that organ
ixation which met in Denver Friday.
November 2.
Referring to this increase. Walter
s.. Hopkins, campaign director for
Colorado said: "In view OF the fact
that the budgets for the seven par
ticipating organizations were made
out last spring. when only a million
men were expected to be in France
instead of the 100000 already there.
1t is easily seen that an increase In
the quota was necessary"
Regardless OF the increase, Mr.. Hop
kins il confident that the quota will
be oversubscribed because Of the
work already done by the organiza-
tions taking part in this consolidated
campaign-the Y. M. C. A., Y. w. G..
A.. War Camp Community Service,
salvation Army, Knights of Colum.
bus, Jewish Welfare Board, and
American Library Association.
Every city, county and school dis
trict throughout the state has A.
ready been organized. and Denver
alone will have an army of 600 work
ers for the weeks campaign.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-14
BISHOP OF DENVER MND
CAlYl.ht Issue LETTERS
UA UMitu MAK MuRk uklvf
DIOCESE or DENVER. OFFICIAL,
NO. u.
(Deaver Catholic Register. }

tDsavsr Catholic Rsgtstsr.)
~ The time for the inception of IL
War Work Campaign Tor fuAds with
which to carry on the welfare work
for our soldiers draws near. the pre-
paratory work for the campaign
should b hastened to oonclssioa.
Pastors are requested TO saad -.
within week. the names of ths
members constituting the diffsreat
committses. - outlined IN IL prslin-
mary meeting Octobsr Z. Pe1fect or
ganiSation Of working forces makes
for perfection Of work and that means
obtaining of great results. Religion
and Patriotism-two mighty forces
that have shaped the history Of the
world-ars the powerful reasons that
urge exceptional generosity upon the
people OF our country (which may
God ever blsss) in response 70 The
appeal made for the soldier boys. N
give freely. to give gladly. 70 give un-
I'll It hurts: should bs tAs ambition Of
men. women and children during the
drive. It's duty but also . swest
privilege, since "'tis nero blssssd y
give than to recsive."
We urge pastors to inspire thsir
people. both by word and example. to
exceptional generosity. The price Of
things worth while to humanity Il the
personal sacrifice of those who work
for these things. Greater cause for
the welfare Of the world never ap-
pealed to man than the war in which
We are victoriously engaged. Not the
soldier alone must be asked, Or per.
mitted. to bring all the sacrifice-God
bless him. he 10 our pride, our Joy and
hops-but We, too. who must stay at
home. needs must eagerly seek to
place our share Of the sacrifice, which
the world must pay for the blessings
to be obtained, upon the altar Of im1
notation. So sounds the cry Of rs-
ligion, Of patriotism. of conscience.
Let no one fail to heed It.
j. HENRY THEN,
Bishop Of Denver.
Denver. October 30, 1918.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-14
Why yeu Sheuld 6lvs Twice
Is Mech Is You Ever
Care 6eiOrs!

The need is for . sum 20 PEI
cent greater than any gift ever
asked for since the world be-
gan. The government has fixed
this sum At $l10.50O. .O00.
BY giving TO these seven or
CARNATIONS all al once. the cost
and effort OF six additional cam
paians is saved.
Unless Americans do give
twice as much as ever before.
our soidiers and sailors may nol
enjoy during 1918 their:
5000 Recreation Buildings.
1000 Miles Of Movie Film.
100 Leading Stage Stars.
1000 Athletic Directors.
$500 Libraries supplying S.
100000 books.
IS Hostess H0uses
1900 Big.brother .secre.
taries."
Millions Of dollars Of home
comforts
When you give double, You
make sure that every fighter has
the cheer and comforts Of these
seven organizations every step
of the way from home to the
front and back again. You pro-
vide him with a church. a the
ater. = cheerful home. . store.
school. a club and an athletic
field-and a knowledge that the
folks back home are with him,
heart and soul!
You have loaned your money
to supply their physical needs.
Now give to maintain the
Morale that is winning the war.
United War Work Campaign.
Nov. II to 18.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-14
G0MPERs ENDORSES
WAR WORK
TELLs LONDON AUDIENCE AMER.
icAN WORKERS ARE STRIVING
TO STAMP OUT AuTocRAcY.
Denver Labor Builetin.)

Samuel G0mpers, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor. in q
recent address IN London, England.
said that American labor fully real
ICED the work being done by the Y. NJ.
C. A. and Red Cross. He spoke at a
luncheon given at Washington INN, in
st. James Square. homo for Amer
ican officers.
Let me say here he said. that
American labor is realizing that the
work of the Y. M. C. A. and the Red
Cross 10 invaluable-how valuable 1t
is impossible to estimate. Labor
realizes that these organizations are
. making it possible for US to win the
war; indeed, certain that we shall
win 1t. and they are going to continue
to stand back Of the Y. M. C. A. and
the Red Cross as we'll as the rest Of
their brave expeditionary forces"
Speaking Of labor in general and OF
the war, Mr.. Gompers said:
"The working people Of the United
States have the right to strike; they
have the right to stop work. But
they are not striking; they are not
stopping work-because they realize
they must stamp out autocracy.
1T has been suggested that peace
shall come by negotiation, but the
negotiations will only take place
when the autocratic machine Of Ger
many has been crushed. 1t would be
a crime to stop the war in such condi.
ton and we could look for another
war in decade or 90"
President Gompers strongly en-
dorses the united war work cam.
paign by which the Y. M. C. A., Y. w.
c. A., Knights Of Columbus. Jewish
welfare Board, War Camp Commun.
ity Service, American Library Asso-
citation and the Salvation Army plan
to obtain $170,500, 900 with which to
carry on their work for the army and
navy during the coming year The
campaign starts on November II and
will last one week.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-11-14

Let The Chieftain Do your Want
Ad. Chora.