davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
RECORD EXTENSION
P. f. Church PLAN
100000, of Proposed $54,-
100000 Fund Would Be Spent
in Diocese Of Pennsylvania
APPORTlONMENT' is NOT SET

eurit p;.r,,ot ,o L-ro,i,o pubtjc cdoer
'1'
Detroit, Mich.. Oct. I".-ih JOIN
session today. the two houses OF tnc
fortieth triennial convention OF th'
Protestant Episcopal Chnrch are YAK
ing up pans iQr one OF the ereates.
enurcn u eN'e"slons 'aiAi''s"'
nnu' i'"'
ms campaign which lS ohlclhll!
known as the nallon Woe Wine chIly
paign, is to raise So4'ooo'ooo ana anH
70 the church looo workers III addl-
tlon, 1t rs planned TO Outline program
OF service IN which earn member oil
the church Will find dehnlte task. a.,
PhiIadclphians are deeply Interested
In the campaign. when VIII be as
cusseu uurins une ny LOU, ,i"nJ 10y =, .horo
cause l"Ise surs en nno 1. 600 W w ra'ieu ,ne
nnI u. leaSt c, T-,oJ''uvo WI Nv ~,
iu np,so'n"n nuiun tI 49, eM.tuI,"n ,I, ~ '"
~ Strani1 rrt' a.; uu,ins 'ue m'i; nvAt LILLY, S.,,n
a.. ne hn.o h, sl,ah ,,,l tha
M nIi"od so onn noo ia" Ca ;ts hne ,ns''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13

church. The Rev. Philip Osgood, of Phil
adelpbia, was another of the speakers.
He gave the children talk on the
Prayer Rug" Doctor Tomkins made
short address to the children.
Bishop Darlington. of the diocese Of
Harrisburg. was the speaker during the
morning at service in st. Mary s
Church. lie urged the laymen to help
in the nation wide campaign. Later
he spoke ut n Syrian church. one of
those of the eastern orthodox bodies
which are preparing to unite with the
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13

have sympathetic help, not antagonis
tic curtailment. -
Mr.. Hays declares law and order
shall reign and says there should be
strong federal regulation. not federal
ownership. lie promised national
budget system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13

novelties of the the accordion
of fashion, and rotnes in variety
models panel models
embroidered and beaded in beautiful designs.
49, sraMb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
HUGE RED CROSS TOTALS
100000 Packages Of Relief Ma
terials Sent From U. S. During War

New York. Oct. 13.--Nearly 1000.
600 packages of American Red Gross
relief materials were shipped across the
Atlantic and Pacific during Americas
participation in the war. and after the
signing Of the armiSticc. according to
statistics made public here yesterday.
Most of the material was sent from
New York. Baltimore was the second
port in the volume of shipments. with
total of II .lO3 tons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
"Jitney" Car Causes Strike

NIiddletown. n. v. Oct. 13.-Adop-
ton of one man trolley cars caused n
general strike of the employees of the
Waikiki Transit Company here yestcr-
day. completely paralyzing traffic on
the city lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT A
ADyERTISENiENT

Absolute fidelity the truth principle
which advertising must be based If advertising
backed by the product which represent has
little while those
front which deceive
the mark" will refuse to be
sold the Chestnut Street Shops
advertisement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13
SrGo7nh 8ooM

MO MATTER how enthusiastic
~ you may feel over the glorious
coloring of the autumn foliage
and the tang in the air which con-
duces to long walks in the country, if
you come home to a cold, damp,
gloomy house you lose half the eX-
hilaration aroused by even the most |
delightful tramp through the woods. !
There is no necessity, of course, for
subjecting yourself to situation so
uncomfortable. only perhaps you
haven't thought of providing your
self with a Perfection Oil Heater. 1t
can be carried from one part of the
house to another. and provides
quick means of heating the dining
room for breakfast or the library |
after dinner. An inspection of the
Perfection Oil Heater at the store of
]. Franklin Miller, 1912 Chestnut |
street. will convince you of its
usefulness.
EVEN though grandmother re-
II fuses to part with the plain
~ gold band which, she declares,
is tn right and proper wedding ring.
her daughters and granddaughter |
are demanding that the wedding
ring shall be thing of beauty. A
tiny wreath of leaves in green gold.
to harmonic with the engagement
ring of gold, or band of diamonds
set in platinum, an exquisite com
plement to the platinum-set engage
ment ring, is a piece of iewelry that
will be treasured through the wears
You will find the newest and love
liest of these rings at Bailey. Banks
& Biddle Company's store, and gift
purchased there is certain to win the
approval of its recipient-an impor-
tant consideration when it is such an
important gift.
A CHERI special is something to
~ make you sit up and take notice,
Il n for it is sure to be something
interesting and apuetizing. The
Cheri Roast Beef Dinner. which is
served at both of the Chhri res
taurants. 192 South Fifteenth street
and 124 South Thirteenth street
sounds particularly interesting at
this time of the year, and, l assure
you. tastes even better than it
sounds. 1t includes roast prime ribs
of beef. with the most delicious
brown gravy imaginable; lima beans,
which are truly delicacy this fall;
mashed potatoes, light and fluffy as
only the Cheri chef can prepare
them. and mixed salad with French
dressing. Try it next time you are
spending the evening in town. You
will be sure to enjoy it.
ide phonograph and compare her
the instrument, and at the conclusion
It the reproduction does not suffer by
there must be something about such
om a mere mechanical instrument of
before ten thousand music
les by Carolina Lazzari. 1t was only
nee was able to tell when she ceased
the same song alone. The recreation
ant to hear her voice yourself on the
n & Co., I'LL Chestnut Street.
RECT ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-13

"HE new and enlarged misses
department has taken up its
abode on the fifth floor at the
store of Oppenheim. Collins G. Co.,
Chestnut and Twelfth streets. Chief
among the things of interest there
are the suits. For sports wear there
are suits of English tweed in brown
and green mixtures. The coats are
silk lined and quite heavy enough for
winter wear. A good-looking tailored
suit of velour, in taupe, navy Or
negre brown, has q seal collar. 1t
has the new narrow sash belt char
acteristic of this seasons models. A
Russian blouse model that would be
ideal for afternoon wear is of Pom
peiian red duvetyne with hand en-
broidery in elf-color. This embroid-
cry is very new and very effective.
This suit has a detachable collar of
taupe nutria fur.
vEVER was there a more ap-
N propriate application for the
sage's advice to "take time by
the forelocll" than in the matter of
Christmas card engraving. 1t is a
thing that you are so apt to forget,
but when | tell you that there is a
likelihood that you may not be able
to have your name die-stamped on
holiday cards if orders are not
placed early this season you will
realize how important it is to attend
to the matter at the earliest possible
moment. Frank ]. Curry 812 Chest
nut street, has arranged to give Gus
toners the opportunity of placing
their orders at the latest possible
moment, but labor conditions have
interfered with the service to such
an extent that it will be practically
impossible to fill orders after, the
latter part of the coming month.
rIONEY DEW MELONS from
II Colorado, ripe and as sweet as
Il their name imulies, are one OF
the many delicious fruits to be found
at the store of Henry r. Hallowell q
Son. Broad street below Chestnut.
They make a delightful first course
or dessert, and are delicious, too, at
breakfast. The Comice Pear. consid'
cred by very many people the best
near that grows. and the most juicy
near produced throughout the year,
seems more beautiful and more de-
licious than ever this year. 1t is a
large, greenish-yellow pear, suffused
with red and is quite as delightful to
eat as to look upon. The ng-looked-
for Delicious Apple has at last ar
rived Its popularity seems to be
increasing every day. These fruits
can be quickly shipped to out-of,
town points by parcel post, special
delivery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
COLT-STRATTON CO.'S
SCHOOL FOR WOMEN
Special Course Has Been Ar
ranged for the Month
Of May.

special automobile course for wo-
men has been arranged by the Colt
stratton Company. There will be two
lessons a week for four weeks, whtnh
constitutes q total OF eight. Tho class
meets every Tuesday and Thursday, be-
ginning May 6.
Enough emphasis cannot be laid on
the Importance of this course the pur-
pose OF which is to give a sound fun
damental knowledge of motor car con-
struction, care and the principles Of
correct driving. because IL has been
found that women who now own or hope
TO own an automobile are taking more
interest than over in doing things for
themselves, and tho majority object
strenuously to tho mon monopoLzing the
driving privileges. Then, too, they are
getting about more visit to River
side Drive any day will illustrate this
most oonclusively.
How many ever think now OF looking
twice at the many Motor Corps women
operating all kinds Of ambulances and
passenger cars? Very few.
The Colt-Stratton Company insists
that tho women are the most powerful
factors IN motor car selection, and there
fore are entitled to equal oonsiderat ton
when means for education are prepared,
hence this special May course to which
only women will be admitted
This company has been giving courses
of automobile instruction for four years,
and has a thoroughly eulpped school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
REPUBLIC TRUCK IS VICTOR.
Tossed 30 Feet by switch Engine,
II Goes Right On.

That there could be a humorous angle
to a railroad smashup Is perhaps hard
to believe. Yet that is exactly the way
Western Railroad switch engine and a
Republic truck appealed TO onlookers.
Piled high. with a load Of green oak
wood weighing nearly 1000 pounds. this
ton and n half Republic was hurrying
along on Princess Anne Boulevard, South
Norfolk. Va. tho other day. Tho driver
found train crew in somewhat of a
hurry too. Both parties evidently be-
lieved they had the right Of way. The
matter came to an issue directly In the
middle OF the crossing.
After digging out a path for the wheels
or the Republic truck. leading from the
spot where 1t had been tossed by the
indignant locomotive. a chain was at
tached to the front axle and a brother
Republic pulled II out OF the cinders and
onto the road again. The driver, already
considerably overdue, picked up his scat
tered load, started his motor and gin
gerly resumed his interrupted journey.
The fact that the swift engine had
tossed the Republic full thirty feet along
the right OF way did little more than
slightly discommode the driver The
truck came down on all four wheels
with a bent fender. broken headlights
and slightly sagglng front spring as
the only visible evidence OF It's alter
cation with tho steam juggernaut Bump
ing over the heavy rails and ties did not
damage the wheels, axles or chassis in
the least
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

New York motorists are about to wit
ness a new development in the tire busi-
ness In the introduction into this city
from Chicago of the first and only tire
saleswomen. Mrs. Carol Kelley Brooke
Unusual as Is Mrs Brooke's present &C.
cupation In itself her previous interest.
that of music composing, makes 1t seem
even more strange.
Known in musical circles as the COM
poser OF several popular songs of war
condition caused Mrs. Brooke TO shift
her career from trills to tires When
her husband entered Government SER
Ice she took over the management OF
his business. Attracted by tho way In
which she handled one OF their orders a
Chicago firm OF tire retailers offered
her position as saleswoman, which she
accepted after reorganizing her other
nterprise SO as to leave II In the
hands Of an overseer. Her Chicago sue
cess won her the attention OF the New
York Tire Service. Inc. 1860 Broadway.
distributors of United States Tires and
the chance to put over her unusual job
In the country's largest motoring city
Now II some day you are approached
by slender, brown eyed woman. q
charming and convincing talker (Mrs
Brooke is Irish) act with even more
than due respect. You will be face &c
face with maker of precedent in femi
nine occupation and an expert in tire:
from cover to carcass and from factory
to junk heap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
RECORD TOURING
LIKELY THIS YEAR
Goodrich Bureau Flooded With
Requests for Maps and High
way Information.

Spring this year has ushered In the
greatest number OF inquiries for road
Information and requests for state high
way maps In the history of American
motoring. according to the Goodrich Ma
tional Touring Bureau. The bureau for
months has bsen in touch with highway
oficials throughout the entire country
and has collected the best informa-
ton obtainabis on American roads,
which IL distributed free in the form
Of State maps TO any motorist through
Goodrich branches in 100 cities, and also
through hundreds Of the company's tire
dealera
As summer approaches the motorist
ventures further and further from home
and big majority OF car owners now
arrange for an annual extended tour
to some 'inexplored'' section of the
United States. The range OF trips in
crease yearly until the FIRST transconti-
mental Journey il accomplished. Pro-
longed pilgrinnses BY motor car are
becoming increasingly popular. the
Goodrich bureau fnds, and are becom-
ing the rule rather than the occasional
are found IN practically every State
which attract visitors from nearby as
well ss far distant points.
Now that war restrictions are a thing
OF the past and because OF the fact
that the battlenelds Of Europe will not
be thrown open to tourists for some
time to come an unprecedented amount
OF motoring Is predicted for the 1919
season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
CAR OVERLAPPING
is IN ORDER NOW
Here Are Some Valuable Sug-
gcstions From an Expert
Automobile Man.

Now is the time 70 70 over YOUR car
and prepare II for spring and summer
use, says William TT. Stewart Jr. presi-
cent OF the Stewart Automobile School.
III you have time for n thorough over
hauling this should be done, but the fol-
lowing matters should be attended to
whether you have time or not as they
are Imperative.
Remove crank case and clean II
thoroughly by hand. Do not think that
this can be done by pouring In kero-
sene and running the engine. Such n
method only stirs up the grit and other
sediment and carries IL into the bear
ings. Some is then carried Off with the
kerosene but not all. The grit makes
1ne grinding compound for the bear
ings so II stands to reason that this
process Is not advisable. Remove the
crank case and all such danger Is
avoided.
III there Is any accumulation of car
bon have II removed before 1t becomes
troublesome. II your engine has a re-
movable head you can do the work your
self. using set of carbon scrapers But
" the head is not removable the oxygen
process Will answer Willie the work
man is burning out the cylinders you
may be cleaning the spark plugs
There Is no more danger OF freezing
Nea'Nci, 81 uTdlH al tne antl-treeIlnR
solution and MI with clean water. Most
motorists use alcohol, which has a tend
ency to lower the boiling point of the
water and so make II steam more rapid
ly. For this reason 1t should now be
removed. Then clean the cooling system
as any slight obstruction will cause over
heating in summer whereas IL might not
bother you In winter Provide about a
pound OF common washing soda in hot
water and pour the strained solution
into the radiator as fast as It dissolvos.
Run car as usual all day and drain off
at night or the next morning. Fill with
clean water and change 1t again the fol-
lowing day. BY SO doing your engine
will be FREQ from oyerheating for sew
eral months.
Next clean the gearset and differen-
tial and change to a heavier lubricant.
The method Of cleaning Is the same for
other so that the gears may be used
without moving the car. Pour In some
kerosene and start the engine. Now shift
TO the different gears SO as to loosen
the accumulated muck. Drain thoroughly.
replace plug and I'LL up to the usual
level with kerosene and repeat the proc
ess OF shifting gears. Use a long han
died brush in the corners and on the
SIDES of the gears. The differenttal is
low working the same as when going
around corners and every gear Is re-
Noving. This cleans the gears and the
inside OF the case very thoroughly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

which is under the supervision OF . COM
petent instructor.
The scope OF the courses Is exception
ally broad; lecturers on tires, roads.
traffic and storage batteries handle their
respective subjects, and the work is de-
cdedly practical; in fact each lesson
is so arranged that the students may
Immediately apply the knowledge gained.
Registration can be made by mall or
telephone. Prospective students are adj
vised TO communicate Immediately with
tho instruction department at 100 West
S.xty-fourth street as only limited
number OF applications will be received.
There is tuition fee of $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

Change the kerosene frequently until
you are satisfied that YOU have done n
good job. Allow 10 drain for several
minutes and then MI with n grease light
enough TO flow readily. You should
use n heavier lubricant In summer than
In winter, gear case compound" This
preserves its body In the hottest weather,
yet Is thin enough to reach every bear
Ing.
of course the tires should be gone
over, the rims painted. the springs lu-
bricated. and a thousand other matters
attended to, but the ones indicated above
are very important"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Cutting Baskets.

Every one who owns q car has had
difficulty with cutting gaskets. Try this
method the next time: Put the ma
terial--asbestos, felt. paper &c.--over
the hole for which 1t is being cut. Take
ball head hammer and place It on
the material over the hole. Then tap
this first hammer gently with another
hammer and the gasket can be cut
without the trayed edges that are so
annoying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

Herewith is presented Henrietta Cros-
man in her new Apperson Jack Rabbit
In explaining the remarkable popu-
larity of the new Apperson Jack Rabbit
Sales Manager c. M. Glessner of the
L. w. Milford Company. Inc. gives three
factors: the extremely low price for a
high class car. tho advanced mechanical
features and the economy OF operation
and upkeep.
beyond question the large sales result
from tho ever increasing appreciation OF
the fact that the Apperson brothers
who built the first commercially sue
cessful automobile twenty-seven years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
Carbureter Vibration,

In fitting a new carbureter he sure
that there is no looseness to cause vi
bration. because II there Is broken
flange will be the inevitable result II
vibration is present a small iron bracket
should be installed from a nut on the
engine frame to the instrument to steady
it. also taking the strain off the intake
pipe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

strong solution of washing soda is
the best agent for cleaning sattery ter
minals that have become corroded. After
drying the terminals should be coated
with Naseline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

ago. have been keen for every improve
ment ..,...,
Some Of tho features of this latest
car are eighty less parts in the motor.
moro than 1000 pounds less weight
than any other high class eight cylin-
der car, smooth running. easy riding.
great durability. power. economy and
speed.
The Apperson Jack Rabbit is distins-
tive because Of its advanced body lines,
aluminium dash. special lamps. uphol-
stery and other exclusive features.
The new models now on display are
creating unusual interest on the Row.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-26
Agriculture's Other Half---Marketing

Information U. S. Department Agricultural
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-09-26

Icative of any SaturatiOn of the motor
truck market, but insist that it points
to new and more interested attitude
toward motor trucks.
1--WE are finding more sales this
year in which a motor truck is fig
ured on a turn-in than ever before in
our experience" says W. p. Wotton
local dealer for GMC trucks, Per
sonally. ! am glad to see it for ! be
lieve that it shows more interest on
the part of merchants and business
men in motor trucks. In other words
firms that have been using motor
trucks not only are buying more
trucks this year, but they also are
replacing trucking equipment with
new models.
Now if these firms are not con-
WINGED of the big advantages of up
to-date equipment, they would not dc
this. They might be sold on the
motor truck as transportation unit
and for that reason buy a new truck
but unless they believed thoroughly in
the advantages of up-tO-date trucking
equipment they would be inclined to
wear out the old trucks. But instead
they are turning in trucks that still
have years of service left in them and
selecting the newest models.
"Of course, from the dealers side
of the matter, the used truck creates
a new problem and one that is fraught
with far more difficulties than have
confronted passenger car dealers.
Used passenger cars sell easily. They
do not represent the investment of a
used truck and they can be frightened
up to the point where they are attract
i've. Moreover, a used passenger car
in even fair condition has definite
market. 1t answers the purpose of
the motor car owner who does not
plan to give his car hard, daily usage.
"On the other hand, a motor truck
must do hard work, new or old. That's
its function. Moreover, a used motor
truck, in good condition, represents &
considerable outlay of money. These
things make it more difficult for a
dealer to resell used motor trucks.
1.-The increasing number of turn-in
proposals make it necessary for a
truck dealer to exercise care or he
may find heavy burden of used
trucks on his hands. Trucks have
just started to take their place in the
Icountry's hauling system. The future
for them is practically limitless and
each succeeding year will see more
and mort trucks in service
THE big impetus which the motor
truck has received this year is reflect
ed also in the legislation throughout
the country. Many states have bills
regulating various questions of truck
ing and overland hauling by motor.
And, while little known. it is never
theless true that the affairs of the day
are quite accurately reported in the
laws of the same period