davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
ButtOn-On Suits

have white poplin waists and
trousers of Copenhagen or navy
sateen. 1928.
Similar suits with hand-em-
broidered collars are S3.75.
In another suit the usual proc
ess is reserved. for the waist but
tons on to the trousers. The waist
is of white jean and the diminu-
tive trousers are of heavy navy
blue chambray. 81.
All Of these in 2 to 6 year sizes.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
Anybody Sleep Cold Last
Night?

Here are enough blankets and comfortables to remedy that
and keep you snug tonight.
AU-W Wool Blankets, SIS
Plain silver gray and plaid blankets in pink or blue are
dOuble-bed size and every bit pure wool.
WOOL-Mired Blankets, $40
76xs4-inch blankets-extra size-weighing six pounds. They
are white with pink or blue borders.
Cotton Blankets
White cotton blankets with pink or blue borders, for double
beds, are $3.50 a pair.
Pink, blue, tan and gray plaid blankets, for double beds, are
Sc a pair.
Block plads, measuring A inches, are in tan, gray, pink,
blue and old rose in double-bed size. $3.50 a pair.
Cotton COmfOrtables Half Price at So
Heavy, Winter-weight comfortables, covered with khaki
color muslin, are scrol-sttched or hand-tufted and are full size.
Special at SO each.
Other good cotton-hlled quilts are special at $3.50, 81, $3.50,
$3.50 and So.
WOOLlNired COmfOrtables
These are filled mostly with wool and are covered with
figured sateen and cambria with plain borders. $3.50, $40
and $3.50.
(ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
The Down Stairs Store Is Emphatically
the Right Place to Come
for WOmen'S Goats

A special purchase made recently hasb brought IN oft the bestc coats we have eH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
SOS to $3.50

figured silks and many of the conarsa are of nunia or seaene. If you look at the coats
carefully you will observe a number OF fine points in their akng-the buttons area good
mi the buttonhoes are hand tailored. The Innings are carefully put in sothat the coats
will hang right Plats are held with little fancy stitching
At $2750 here is a particularly good velour coat burgundy. green. taupe and
navy It is lined throughout with silk and has collar OFFS aene or nutria.
At $3.50 some splendid velour coats. A straightGne model has invertedp hats in
back and a shawl collar of seAene. Another which is beted. has a chnchin collar of
nWIa or sahne and is lined with peau de cygne OF striped silk
A $3.50 coat hs a new coNar that is neither shaw OF cape shape. 1t of nutra
or seaene and the coat is of velour in reindeer, nav, taupe ant Pekin lined with silk.
There are fittings for women and young women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
SPECIAL
Sample House Dresses $3.50

A splendid lot of simple, easily tubbed house dresses OF good
many different styles and there are not all sizes in every style. In
plain colors and plaids and stripes in pink, blue, gray, lavender and
back-and-whne combinations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
The First TrOuser
Suits

that little boys wear are always
q great event in the household.
These little suits are quite nice
enough for the honor, for they are
of fine chambrays and striped
galatea. They are made in four
ways, with white or braid-trimmed
collars, and some have belts and
little pockets. 2 to 6 year sizes at
$3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-07
Pink BandeauX at SOC

are unusual, as every woman knows. They are made of pink basket
cloth with tape shoulder straps. The fastening is in back, where there
is elastic.
Pink figured popHn forms other bandeaux at Coo.
Special Brassieres, Trimmed With Lace, at Coo
Wide bands of insertion or lace-or both-and pink satin bows
adorn brassieres of white linene. They are made full and long.
Excellent COrsets
At Sl5O-This Royal Worcester M$2-Here is an unusual front
is snlendid for athletic Young lace corset that is practically top
.hma aws ILL u less with a long skirt. The mate
guns au ~ "o"'" ~ " rial is white coutil and the making
MADE OIL PINK couul Win deep and finishing are guaranteed by
elastic inserted at the top and the the fact that it is a Royal Wor-
bottom of each side. cester model.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
Proper HOUSING Means Much

In England the principal original
investors In a garden city develop
ment are not concerned solely with
the financial profit obtainable from
the venture The basis of income re-
turn is sufficient to remove any sus-
picion of charity from the transaction,
while ii is mt the same time recognized
by all the MISUNDERSTANDING in part,
of course, those manufacturing CON
Germs which may have Il certain amount
of selfish interest in the matter-that
the contentcd and more efficient work
men thus obtained represent Il better
return than a few per cent additional
OF their investment, From larger
point of view it is also apparent that
the healthier generations that Will
result from workmen living under these
better conditions mean greater power,
wealth and efficiency 10 the whole ma
ton.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
tl0nle Town
!42tlglpsAl
-S-------E-
TREES FOR THE ROADSIDE
Western Journal Advocates the Plant.
ing of Apple and Various Other
Kinds Of Fruits.

The example of Il Minnesota village
which is planting rows of apple trees
along its roadsides instead of the more
conventional Lombnrdy poplars, Nor
way naples, box elders and white elms,
IS capable Of adoption to almost every
American community. The practice.
Ike a good many others which now
commend themselves to favor, Is the
result of individual initiative. About
~ years ago, 1t seems, a retired min
lister introduced fruit trees to the road
way running through his own property.
The school district. seeing their value,
has now arranged for planting 300
more apple trees of an approved va
riety and has committed itself to care
t0l them. These are theoretically the
property of the lot owner, but it is a
safe guess that the public will harvest
good deal of the crop.
1t Is nevertheless pleasing custom.
and one which is not likely to inter
fere seriously with the commercial side
OF fruit growing. The spring months
must be particularly beautiful in this
part of Minnesota, to say nothing of
the annually recurring harvest festival
every autumn. One would not begrudge
the paSser-by his share of the ripe
PONIES, and it is practically certain
that the privilege would not be great
ly abused if planting of this kind were
general. The experience of orchardists
in such regions, for illustration, as the
great pruneg growing belts of Oregon
and Washington shows that when GER
tain fruits become reasonably common
loss from pilfering Is negligible. But
part of the value of the roadside tree
would be the tacit invitation to share
in the product thercOf.-Portland Ore
gonian.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
R. R. SOLEMlNK, Special Agent Pullman Washington
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State
OF Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Eliza
beth Campbell, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that /, the
undersigned, have been appointed
and confirmed by the above named
court as the executor of the last will
and testament of Elizabeth Camp
bell, deceased, and that have quail
lied as such executor; that the cred
itors Of said deceased, and all per-
sons having claims against the de.
ceased, are required to serve their
said claims, supported by affidavit
as required by law, on the under
signed executor, or on d. G. Dow, my
attorney of record, at his law office
in Pullman, Whitman County Wash
ington, and file the same with the
clerk of the above named court. to-
gether with proof of such service.
within six months after the date of
the first publication of this notice,
to-wit within six months after the
9th day of June, 1919; and that
all claims not served and filed with
in the time aforesaid shall be for
ever barred
Dated June Bird, A. d. 1919.
WILEY CAMPBELL.
Executor of the viii OF
Elizabeth Campbell, Deceased.
ID. c. Dow,
Attorney for Inc Estate,
lJune13July4 Pullman. Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20

5rl3-2O
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
Pure Air.

On every mote that dances in a
sunbeam" there rides many a disease
germ The dust particles sent hying
by motor vehicles or gusts of wind
are so many inhnitesimal omnibuses
carrying loads of passengers who wish
10 be put off In some warm nose.
throat or lung where they may multi
ply. And the same holds true of
every particle of SCOT that escapes
unburned from chimney.
To the man who knows this much
OF science, dirty streets, and sootv air
are more dangerous than all the muir
derers at large In the world. But 10
the average person street dust and
smoke are nothing more than insight
ly and disagreeable objects.-Enei.
neering and Contracting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
RESEMBLES OLD LOG CABIN
Remarkably Pretty Bungalow Fash
Toned From Concrete, the Mod
ern Building Material.

American pioneers have handed
down an affectionute regard for log
would prefer a plain log cabin to a
modern mansion for his country home.
builder in Yankton, S. D., has com
bined both in pretty and homelike
bungalow whose logs are made of
concrete. The logIike units are pre-
cast separately, fiat on top, bottom and
inside, but with the outside surface
nodded round and With an imitation
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
3rd, A. ID, 1919,
WILEY CAMPBELL
MOTTO l. OF SPECIAL SCHOOL
ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial election will be held ON Satur-
day June 21st, 1919, in School Dis
trist No. -, at the high school build
ing in Pullman, Wash, TO vote on the
question Of authorizing the levy OF
an additional tax of two mills in ex-
cess of the 10 mills authorized by
law for school purposes.
The polls will be opened at 200
o'clock p m. and will close at 600
O'Clock D. m.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
ID, C. DOWNEN,
III I5-2o Clerk
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
In This Pretty Bungalow the Logs"
Are Precast Concrete Units, Laid Up
With Mortar, Like Any Masonry,
and Stained Wood Brown on the
Outside to Look Natural.

bark finish, Ends are cast with dove
tails, and interlock at the corners. Or
binary mortar joints are used, and the
exterior is finished to a natural effect
with wood-brown stain, preserving
III form all the esthetic value of the
rustic model, but with the cleanliness
and sanitary value of the modern ma
terial.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-06-20
PIANO LESSONS
Clerk

am prepared TO take a limited
number OF pupils for piano instrue-
ton. Phone 1853.
jnl3-2o MIRIAM ZIMMERMAN.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-20

An ancient use of a modern slang
idiom was mentioned the other day
by 7. Z. Peet, the lecturer on
Egyptology at Manchester Univer-
sity. He said that the Egyptians
always used the verb "to do" in re-
ferring to a visit to a country, just
as an American today speaks of
"doing' Paris or London. After
this it will not surprise us to learn
that Hannibal considered his expe-
ditions as nothing more than
"stunts, " or that the Roman popu-
lace was rather annoyed when Ju-
Illus Caesar was "done in. '-Man-
chester Guardian.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-20
Calls 1t A "Ghastly" System.
OF Weights And Measures

The World Trade Club Of San
Francisco is receiving daily large
number of letters from English
speaking people all over the world,
pledging support to the campaign
for world wide adoption Of the
metric units meter-liter-gram.
A Lieutenant-C Colonel in the Brit
ish Army who is still stationed in
France has written World Trade
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-20
Club as follows :

Club as follows:
"You may be amused at the fol-
lowing story of a conversation Of
mine with two officers of the L. S.
American Ordinance Department
with whom | made dear friends. |
said: There is one thing about the
United States which, when | real
lied it, filed me with horror and
contempt. This made them sit up
and wonder what | was getting at.
However, they quite politely asked
me what it was, without knocking
me down. | replied: You use to
your disgrace the same CHASTITY
weights and measures as we do"
Another typical letter comes from
the pastor of a large London
church. He says of the metric sys-
tenn: Il am convinced that its ex-
cluisve use would create a greater
unity among the worlds nations,
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-20
LEGAL NOTICE
Estate of Victor Didier, deceased

Estate of Victor Didier, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Testamentary upon the Estate
Of Victor Didier, late of White
Clay Greek Hundred, deceased,
were duly granted unto Freda G.
Didier on the Tenth day of July
A. D. 1919, and all persons indebt-
ed to the said deceased are re-
Quested to make payment to the
Executrix without delay, and all
persons having demands against
the deceased are required to ex-
hibit and present the same duly
probated to the said Executrix on
or before the Tenth day of July
A. D. 1920, or abide by the law
in this behalf.
Address
Charles B. Evans,
Attorney at Law,
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Delaware.
FREDA G. DIDIER,
Executrix.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-20

"That young man doesn't seem to
know. when to go home," exclaimed
the grouchy father.
at was my carelessness," declared
Gwendolyn. 81 asked him to explain
the League of Nations"
"What has that to do with it,"
"You know it always takes three CT
four hours to explain the League Of
Nations, and even then there will
probably be a great deal thai remains
to be said on future occasions" >
Washington Star.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-20
WHAT is THE MEANING
OF Occupation"
A New View of a New Pro-
fession Given by Educa-
>tional Expert

What is "occupation"? Does it
merely mean excepting busy? Or
can it be translated as "learning
how to live?
The question has arisen simulta-
neously with the development Of
occupational therapy as new pro-
fession for women among the pur-
suits of peace time. The need of
trained teachers for wounded and
disabled men has increased rapidly
with the extension of this treatment
among convalescents in civil hospit-
ais; industrial cripples, detectives
and tuberculosis patients.
Miss Harriet Sartain, Dean of
the Philadelphia School Of Occupa-
tional Therapy 1903 Walnut St.,
has been besieged with requests for
information relative to the new pro-
fession. The chief question asked
by those who are eager to prepare
themselves for personal service a
mong the sick is; "what is occupa-
tom? 1t has been answered by
DR.. William Rush Dunton, Jr., of
the Sheppard and Enoch Pratt
Hospital at Towson Nd, who is a
faculty member of the School, and
President Of the National Society
for the Promotion Of Occupational
Therapy. The Philadelphia School
is under the auspices of the Nation
al League for Women's Service.
"Anything that diverts a patient
from unhealthy thought is to be
classed as occupation DR.. Dunton
says. "Occupational therapy has
as it's object the restoration of ply.
steal or mental functions by means
of carefully planned work, exercise
or amusements. But if our thera,
peutic occupation becomes weari
some it defeats it's own aims. We
must consider Of what, in general
a normal mans or women's life
should consist? We all have OF
} should have a triune day, worl
day in which we do our share o.
, the world s work; sleep day il
which we must physically rest, ant
) leisure day in which to cultivate
7 our real selves, to approach our pos
! sible perfection. We cannot per
haps shorten our sleep or our worl
? days, so it remains for us to max
: the most Of our freedom day-t,
practice intellectual, moral ant
: spiritual efficiency.
"The man with the broad viey
Of life which comes from readin'
many subjects and learning man.
things may never achieve the fam
2 which another reaches through con
centration on one subject, but eS
istance will hold more happiness
t and in the afternoon Of life he wi
e be less liable to WEAKNESS and lac
l of ambition. 1t is a common thin
e for psychiatrists to have unde
: their care, men in the forties VIII
e have achieved the height Of thei
ambition, usually business success
g and who realize that their limits
/ tions prevent their going highe,
y Having no other interests, life b'
4 comes dull routine and they SUI
l. fer an attack of depression. Ha
y they taken a broader view of lii
y with wide interests, the attac
= might have been avoided.
y Occupation by broadening the
J interests, is naturally the best ;
u well as the essential method {
, treatment. Such individuals ha,
II to learn how to live"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-20
NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL, AUGUST TO- 1919

many years. Agricultural colleges,
breeders associations, various live
stock organizations, banking and
business interests, livestock judges
and eXperts-these and other forces
are responsible chiefly for the pro
gress already made and the senti-
ment for further development.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-20

Mrs. Newlywed went to the grocery
store to do her morning marketing
She was determined that the grocer
whom she thought inclined to treat
her with less respect than he ought
should not take advantage of her
youth an dinexperience.
"These eggs AIRED readfully small"
she said, critically.
az know it," he answered. But
that's the kind the farmer brings me-
They are just fresh from the country
this. morning. ~ -,
eyes" said the bride, that's the
trouble with those farmers. .heyre
90 anxious to get their eggs sold that
they take them off the nest too soon
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1919-08-20
NOT A New IDEA

The betterment Of the Nation $
live stock is by no means a new
idea. The topic has been discussed
at length from public platforms
and IN the agricultural press Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
The Girl Scouts Hit the Trail

be trustworthy loyal, helpful kind, cean courteous,
perseverance obedent, cheerful and thrifty This pro-
gramme of headwork handwork, hygiene and general
helpfuness means busy time for 81 apart from the
work done to merit badges for 81 ia proficiency
And the main point after all is to be ready to meet
emergencies and to do ones part whatever happens The
war proved for the girls we'll for the boys that
their work scouts gave them just this Of training
The girls who had labored for merit badges in first aid
work. child home nursing, gardening interpreting,
three years thought of war; but when
and the influenza with it, they ready, and the war
record of the Girl Scouts something be remembered
with pride
If you aren't Girl Scout, why aren't you? And are
you groWnups all associate members 81 each? There
Is no better training for any kind of life than being
good scout If want to be help one remember
that the headquarters of the organization are at 89 Lex
ington Avenue, New York City, and this the week to
show that believe in this vigorous clean thoughtful
and happy effort to give American girls wherever they
may be chance for vigorous wholesome womanhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26

Golden Eagiet highest Award In Scouting
Only forty Of these badges haze been as vet and oniy
FIRST class Scout can even try TO qvin onc
HE Girl Scouts out after $780, 00 represent
ing the same number Of associate members Thew
expect to get them by next Saturday. November l.
And when Girl Scout after anything is just as
good DONE
do good turn daily" and EDO it with smile" are
the slogans of the $4,000 Girl of the country and
they are enrolling at the rate OF 5000 month
But girl scouting is not all picnicking-not at ALL To
get the Golden Eaget have fourteen Of
the twentysix different merit badges that can had and
the number is to be twentyone These badges
work done in many branches from dishwashny t.
aviaton In between lie first aid, invalid cookery pho
tography cvics Biography craftsmanship home nurs-
ing. And must acquire considerable skill along any
OF these lines to get the coveted badge of merit.
All work is voluntary; pushes Girl Scout
Initiative, scouting spirit teamwork fair play deep
feeling of real democracythese lie back of the merit
badges, whatever they are for.
Girl Scout must get her tenderfoot badge before
she may try for the merit badges. Most second
class scouts working for some of them But
keeps fairly busy living up promise and ten
laws that all scouts tenderoo and Golden Eaget wearer
alike, must keep, which demand that Girl Scout must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-10-26
WEATHER

Jack Frost win
paint leave. and
apples red, purple
the grapes and open
chestnut burrs.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-11-14
HERE'S FANTASTIC FISH YARN
Five-DoIlar Bill Comes Up With
Bait Within Net Cast
at Galveston.

Galveston, Tex.-Many and varied
are the fish stories which come to
light in Galveston during the course
Of season, but there are none of the
fantasy vouched for by l.. Sandel Of
Galveston and party who recently
journeyed to .Anderson's Way down
the island. A party, consisting of his
father and mother, and an aunt and
uncle were with young Sandel on the
trip. It became necessary to make o
cast for bait and young Sandel waded
out into the bay and cast the net
He brought 1t to the shore well filled
with mul1et, crabs and other species
of fish, and reposing on the bottom
of the lot was an oyster shell wrapped
In five-dolIar note. The bill was part
ly destroyed. but the serial number
and the figures were still plain, and It
was accepted readily at local bank.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-11-14
.pARENT-TEACHERs CIRCLE
IS NOT YET PERFECTED

No organization was pc .fected Of
the proposed Parent Teachers Circle,
Wednesday evening at the High
School auditorium. Only small
number Of the parents and patrons of
the. school responded to the call for
the meeting, and after a discussion
by those present with the teachers, it
was decided to call another meeting
for next Monday evening, when it
is hoped full representation Of the
interested parents will be out to take
part in the organization. 1t was
thought by Principal Hall that unless
the parents take more interest, the
venture would undoubtedly prove a
failure.
Mrs. viii Wyrick, prominent in
the work Of the Parent Teachers or
ganization in Pendleton. and presi-
dent of the Hawthorne school circle,
was presentto lend her assistance and
in her gracious manner explained the
good to be derived, both to teachers
and patrons, and especially to the
children, from cooperation.
Others present, who had been af-
filiated with like organization in
other places, all spoke in its favor.
A committee of all fayoring the
movement was appointed by Mrs.
Wyrick to solicit membership, and a
full representation of Athena's
school patrons is urged and conf
IDENTIFY expected for next Monday
nights meeting.
1t is cited that these cooperative
circles are a success in other towns.
both larger and smaller than Athe-
ma, and the opinion was expressed
there is no good reason why one
should not flourish here.