davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
GIRL SCOUTS EXPAND
ORGANIZATION HERE
District Directors Appointed to
Have Supervision in Def
mite Territories

Philadelphia Girl Scout headquarters has
been completely reorganzed for the expan-
sion of the organization In this city An
nouncement of this is made by Mrs. Victor
l.. Lavel. local director.
The new plan is modelled after that which
obtains in the Boy Scouts organization and
was put into effect following a series of con-
ferences between Mrs. Lavell and II. A. Cor
don, Boy Scout executive who originated the
plan.
In the new arrangement Mrs. Lavell, di-
rector will have five field directors, who are
to be supreme executives in the territory as
signed them. Their work will be to visit and
inspect troops. organize new troops. plan
rallies for each district and direct the work
of any civic cooperation in which the Scouts
are engaged.
The five field directors appointed and the
territories assigned them IRE as follows:
South Phladelphia-Miss Mollye Balls.
1917 Moyamensing avenue. formerly cap
tain of Troop No. 81 and commissioner Of
District No. /.
Central Philadelphia - Mrs John Russ.
2523 Columbia avenue. formerly captain of
Troop No. Sc and commissioner of District
No. ..
West Phiadephia-Mlss Dorothy Neal.
SIS North Thirty-thlrd street, formerly cap
tain Of Troop No. A and commissioner of
District No. 3.
Kcnsington, Holmesburg. FranlSford-NIss
Leona Maxim, 3249 Potter street formerly
captain of Troop No IL and commissioner
of District No. 4.
Tloga, Manayunk and Germantown--Miss
Helen B. Rebmann, 2l5 East Gorgas lane,
formerly captain of Troop No. 96 and COM
missioner of District No. 8.
Miss Ellen Mary Cassatt. Miss f. Gwen
Martin. Miss Cecily Barnes, Mrs. David Stern
and Mrs. Victor Lavell will continue to COM
prise the executive committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
LAND ARMY CONVENTION
Women's Organization Will Meet Here
January l4.l5

The Womens Land Army of America will
hold it's first convention at the Art Alliance
club, 1923 Walnut street. January II and Is.
The convention will be opened with a BAN
quet at the Ritz-Carlton, at which William
r. Wilson, Secretary of the Department of
Labor. and Frederick B. Wolcott of the Fed
eral food administration, will be the guests
Of honor
This will he followed by an evening ses-
sion at the Ritz-Carlton open to the public
There will be an exhibition of motion pic
lures of the Women's Land Army and an
address by G.. Howard Dawson. Of the Ma
tional Agriculture Society.
In recognition of the work done by the
Womens Land Army throughout the country
the Department of Labor has approved a
program of atfiliation with the United States
Employment Service and Mrs. William II
Hubert has been appointed Federal director
of the land army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
Retribution

tSoldiers and sailors fight bloody battle In
streets of Berlin.--News dispatch.l
Tonight the streets of Berlin
Run red, run red
In oceans caves there swirl in
The dead, the dead
Lie Europes great and lowly,
Her sons. her sons,
In sepulchers unholy,
Millions, millions.
The day of retribution,
It's pangs, Its pangs.
The sword of execution
That hangs, that hangs
Nor can the arts OF Merlin
Allay, allay,
Not all the blood of Berlin
Can stay. can stay.
From oceans caverns Shiny
Arise, arise
From earth's sepulcher grimy
The cries. the cries,
The blood of those who perished
In vain. in vain.
or victor and of vanquished.
The slain, the slain.
f. MURPHY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
Every Farmer Should Raise More Hogs

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--Everybody does not seem to know
that the hog IL the greatest fat and meat
producing animal in the world. n SOW Is
capable of producing a ton of fat and meat
every year for n period of five or moro years
Exceptionally prolific ones have a record of
more than ton and a half yearly So every
farmer and stock grower should increase pro-
duction of pork The increase of pigs from
one SOW and her female descendants in five
wears If profitably bred and raised to ma
turity of say 200 pounds each, would produce
about $4,000 pounds of pork In a period of
four wears II. l. TALLEY.
1898 Green street, January 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--What evil spirit dwels in the auto
mobile which dries up the milk of human
Kindness In man as soon as he owns one?
Automoblists are habitually Indifferent to
the safety of the public. They rush their
cars at top speed up the Walnut street hill
near Fortieth street and on Chelten avenue
from Morton to Chew street, in German
town, they show the same kind of disregard
for any one but themselves. II is unsafe for
children to cross the street on either hill
Can't something be done to bring the car
owners 10 their senses and induce them to
pay a little heed TO the rights Of others in
the streets of the city? They do not own
the earth, even II they do own motorcar.
Philadelphia January 4. A FATHER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
SMILE. SAYS NEW PASTOR
The Rev. Mr.. Slower Thinks Christians
Ought Always Be Happy

The Rev. Ross II. stover began his pas
toral work at Messiah Lutheran Church. Six
tcenth and Jefferson streets. yesterday, by
telling his congregation TO smile.
IL often wonder why many ministers
and Christians go through the world with
long faces" Mr.. Stover told his parishicners.
II thank God that | ann "A minister of the
Gospel II gives me Joy to be engaged in
His work. Christians ought to smile. al
ways, They have come out of the shadow of
death; they have the joys of the future life
before them. and they ought to advertise
their joy by smiling"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
Shore Patrol Man Kicks

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Great dissatisfaction is being ex-
pressed by the boys who are transferred from
shore patrol boats TO do land duty.
When shore patrol boats are returned to
the owners the lads who manned them are
placed under chief petty officers. who ridicule
the work performed by shore patrol boats.
They also take pleasure in giving them un-
pleasant tasks 10 perform and If any of the
boys possess rating they are the butts Of
all kinds of petty malice.
In view of the fact that the majority OF
the boys released from shore patrol boats
are from well-to-do families, it is extremely
unpleasant to submit TO the coarse tyranny
of &. p. o, who have only attained their
rating after many years in the service
Since the signing of the armistce the food
is greatly inferior and the treatment has
caused many of the boys TO assert that II the
necessity again arose they would not be so
eager to enlist VICTIM.
Genside. Pa January 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
IInyeil Tablet to Minister

A memorial tablet TO the Rev. DR., Joseph
May was unveiled yesterday morning at the
II o'clock service in the First Unitarian
Church, Twenty-hrst and Chestnut streets.
The Rev Dr. Frederick r. Griffin, pastor of
the First Church. preached an appropriate
sermon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
Deaths Of a Day
,rs.,b.d Every Sunday in Fifty Years

Franklin, Pa, Jan. 6-The Rev. DIR. John
8 Wrightnour. minister who for more than
half a century did not miss a single Sunday
In the pulpit, even when on vacation, died
chusetts while on his way from Clarion, Pa
no Bellows Falls, Vt. to assume a new pas
torate He was author of several religious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
A Chair of World Politics

To the Editor Of the Ercmn9 Public Ledger:
Sir--I am interested in the EVENING PUB-
lie LEDGERs suggestion that department
Of world politics be established in every
American university. There is already one
in many educational institutions. They call
il Current Events and the textbook Is a
daily newspaper. D. MEG.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06

Closing services of the Victorious Life Mid
winter Conference were conducted yesterday
in the Second United Presbyterian Church,
sixteenth and Race streets. The Rev. Fran
cis Skunk Downs, pastor of the Market
square Presbyterian Church. Germantown.
preached q sermon In the morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
To Tell Of Nesting Habits Of Birds

THE Nesting Habits of Some Familiar
Birds" will be the theme of lecture tonight
by DIR. Wilmer Stone at the Academy Of
Natural Sciences. Nineteenth street below
Race, under the auspices OF the Ludwck In
stitute The lecture will be illustrated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
New Era Campaign Started

PRESBYTERIAN churches throughout the coun
try Yesterday inauguratcd the new-era cam
paign, which is to culmlnate next moh'l
with an every pledge, by which il
Ia hoped to obtain $l9.500000 to finance al
the boards and agencies for great forward
movement beginning April ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
Social Activities

and Mrs. Edwin Eldon Graham, of l7lS
street. announce the engagement or
daughter, Miss Lorraine Goodrich Gra-
4 and Mr. Edward A. Bacon. of Mil
Re, son of Major and Mrs. Frank Rog-
ncon Mr. Bacon, who has Just been
- out lpf the Marine Corps. has re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
Delaware Methodist Pastor Dies

Wilmington. Del. Jan. 6-The Rev. Ralph
IT Coursey, pastor of Wyoming Methodist
Eniscopal Church. Wyoming. Del, and
member of the wilmington Methodist Epsco-
nal Conference for the last thirty-two years.
died yesterday after lingering illness from
uremlc poisoning He was hfty-fre years
old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
Readers Viewpoint
Letters TO the Editor on Topics
of General Interest

Letters Acceptance Ss an snd puscstion in h' cI,smr
Sea With top,Ss q general current interest and
~ slsheo with the name and address OF tine
writer. No MANUSCRIPTS will be returned unless
sScompanled by sufficient postage and a special
Tennuest 10 this effect, Publication Involves no
n6prssment 9y this newspaper OF the sentiment
ehpIesseo. NO copyright matter Will be IN
SIuaed d nor will religious discussions be per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-06
Scranton Banker Dead

scranton, Pa. Jan. 6.-John T. Porter,
merchant and banker, OF this city. died yes
terday morning. following a short illness He
was founder OF the nrm Of John T. Porter 4
Sons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-30
STOCK EXCHANGE
+ VOR S STA e
WIDE ERADICATION
(Rx AERaERT EEIkEl.l

(ey HEHeERT FELkEl.)
Tallahassee, April 2s.-The follow
ing letter is interesting and explains
itself:
Jacksonville. Fla. April 26, 1919.
Hon. N. C. Bryan. Member Live Stock
Committee. Tallahassee, Fla
Dear Sir: In the Florida Times
Union Of Friday. April 25, appeared
an article purporting to be a press
dispatch from one OF the correspon-
dents Of that paper at Tallahassee,
which was headed, Live Stock Ex-
change Asks Legislature Not to Grip
pie the Cattle Industry" and in which
was reported the action Of the senate
in spreading the telegram on its
Journal as received from the Florida
Live Stock Exchange Of this city.
The Florida Live Stock Exchange Is
composed OF four members. as follows:
Williamson & Dennis, National Live
Stock Commission Company, OF
Florida. G.. A. Dupont and Keller &
Murphy. Three Of the four members
of this exchange, whose names are
signed to this letter desire to earnestly
protest against the statements con-
tanned in that telegram. and through
you we hope that this protest will
reach every member OF the senate
and house OF representatives. The tel
egram in question purporting to come
from the Florida Live Stock Exchange
does not express our views with ref
erence to statewide tick eradication
] or with reference to the bills now
pending before the state legislature.
No meeting Of the Florida Live Stock
Exchange has ever been held to our
knowledge for the purpose Of taking
action on the subject OF legislation
affecting state wide tick eradication
This letter Is sent to you in order
that the members of both the house
and the senate may be acquainted with
our position in this matter and that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-30
QUINCY

All OF Quincy is eagerly anticipating
the coming on Wednesday night, April
Goth, of the u S. Naval Air Stations
vaudeville troupe. 1t will stimulate
even greater interest in the Victory
Loan drive which is now getting well
under way.
The Domestic Science Department
gave another of its delightful lunch
cons Saturday at the Quincy high
school building. Misses Ella Ellis and
Kathryn Woodbury. of the senior class
were hostesses, and those enjoying
their hospitality were Mrs. Y. L. Wat
son. president Of the Woman's Club
Mrs. +. p. May. chairman of school
committee from the club; Mrs. r. F.
Goddard. past president and Miss
Emily Babcock, teacher of English.
The following menu was daintily
served:
Fruit Cocktail
Peas and Shrimp in patties, New
Potatoes in cream, Beets
Perfection Salad Saltines
Hot Biscuit
Strawberry Shortcake Ice Tea
Quincy Jail is filling up with some
OF the colored population that have al
lowed their liking for booze to lure
them into forbidden paths. Sheriff
Gregory and his deputies spot the OF
tenders and sometimes capture the lit
tic brewers for making intoxicants.
Mrs. w. F. Graves entertained the
Mission Study cidass of the Methodist
church Monday afternoon at her beau
tiful new home. The class is study
ing Adventures in Faith in Foreign
Lands" At the conclusion of the
study an ice course was served.
Mrs. d. j. Blackwell. wife of the
beloved pastor Of the Presbyterian
church, is recovering from an opera
ton recently performed in a Jackson
vile hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-30

Genial census report to be issued in
1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-30

ments contained in the telegram sent
over the name of the Florida Live
Stock Exchange.
In conclusion, We desire to state that
we are in favor of state wide tick
eradication at the earliest possible
moment
Lloyd. Wisconsin, April IS, 1917.
(Signed) NATIONAL LIVE STOCK
BY C. C. HARLIN, President.
Yours very truly,
COMMISSION CO.,
dupont LIVE STOCK
COMPANY,
BY c. A. DUPONT, President.
n. w. KELLER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-30
NEWS BRIEFS.

9 g s2 q aaa aHAKHHaHaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-30
DRAINAGE Bill
IS Source Of
MUCH INTEREST

Tallahassee, April 29.-Nothing since
the 1919 session began has created
more interest than tho two bills intro
duced by Representatives. Watson and
Marshall. OF Dade and Broward coun-
ties, amending the acts creating the
Southern and Broward Drainage dis
tricts lying in Broward and Dade coun-
ties. The two measures. alike except
~ to the names of the districts and
the land descriptions. were introduced
on Friday and were referred to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-30

: proper hearing was granted. An
effort to have the bills recommitted
Saturday by . resolution was defeated
on tho Aoor OF the house, ana the Iegis-
lation remains on the calendar favorab-
" reported.
Friends OF the bills state that it was
generally known to all interested par
ties that such legislation would be
proposed, that NO request for public
hearing was made before the intro
duction Of the bills and that time can
be saved by letting them come to the
floor of the house without second
hearing. They also make the point
that the senate committee will allow
q hearing after the measure reaches
that body.
They have not been introduced in the
senate and it is said they will not be.
Another effort in the house to re-
commit the measures is expected both
sides In the house to recommit the
measures II expected. Both sides are
busy n-holeing the members and
the people from the East coast and
Everglades sections are considerable
exercised in the matter of the Mar
shall Watson bills. The East Coast
Chamber Of Commerce Is insisting upon
q recommitment and a public hearing
because it considers the measures
dangerous to the best interest sof the
two wealthy counties concerned. Frank
Baker. secretary of the East Coast
Chamber of Commerce. is here repre-
senting that organization, and 1t is
understood that Former Governor w.
8. Jennings also il opposed to the
passage Of the bills In their present
shape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-04-30


A submarine lighting cable is being
laid across Little Bayou. to replace the
present overhead wires. Engineer
Shannon Of the Stone & Webster. Co.
is in charge.
The Maxent Corporation, in let
ter to the mayor and commissioners,
has offered to arbitrate it's dispute with
the city concerning the tax assessment
on it's property. The matter has been
referred to the city attorney.
The F. F. Bingham Ship Yard will
launch within day or two. barge
which required but &c working days
to construct. The barge is so feet
long, s27 feet wide and feet deep.
Capt H Paulsen is superintendent of
the Bingham plant.
Mayor Sanders has furnished Paul
L. Rogers. director Of the census. full
information as to the boundaries of
city precincts. number of voters and
number OF votes cast in the latest
presidential election. This informa-
ton is to be Incorporated in the de.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
USE OF PEssasT 0a haRsHlP
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The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
WHERE 10 MONEY IS USED
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The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
G0GA-G0LA WILL
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The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

g e4n 5o TT hezse Ho-x zithezt z-g CzEze-g. a1Tlse acg Fc-E1 E1o : afflicted with te-z.s tro154es . g5Fe Lyzls L PlzkEz-s 4egetaa5e Co-- rso--o t-a. s-1 ' viii e s EEc1 f1- t1e1. - 4-z MARE BgYg, i4Zi 5-a g., -. E, Canton, 0t.o.
 Sometimes there are serioes csoci- t5oas Rse-s 8 hospital operation : t1z ez.g satzErzaFe. Ut CT tae eteer had 8 -E1y Ee-sea hare beez cG<ea - Es fazozs rae. arz he-o remedy L.z3a k- Pl1kLs-s Vegetable Co1po111. at.=- doctors hare said that az epe-st5c1 Ezs recsssavY = every Eora1 Ea5 Ez1.s to aTe.7 aa ops-atiaa sGoaae gre !. 3 far trial before submitting . s1ea 3 t-TiEg ordeal
 II compilations exist, write to L?3ia 2. PIEkaar. Medicine Co, LFzn, Mas. for advice. Iae result e Esl3 years expe.l4ace is q so1g sers4ee-
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
Fortunes fer Fsnerren.

The HesEs zllat 2 Fleetwood kf..4z- la1H1 fSher lad Eas drawn Sf55 as his share Of tbe value Of fortH.zht.s catch eeed occasion uo saFIr.>-. 0zg- lag 70 the war. the North sea has had Q rest #HIeh Hath5Hz eiSe eoaHB have gHFeH .t and # npH SRaFEHS nth splendid H<h. The Fe>asf l@ seen ii u.aeno4enal catches fes weeks 20 an Aberdeen tzaaler. cargo sold for S4353e9. and fheFe were scores of ia- stauc-s where over S1fa0 was realized under similar elrelH#=tas4e=S S8eh catches mean that each member = The ere8 receives Sz50 10 S5p9 n a9dl- ton to what they make uy tba sale of the iiyers sud Foes from tae gus led hsH.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
ITS NOT YOUR HEART;
 ITS YOUR KIDNEYS

Eidney diseese is 10 respeeteF ef per Sons < majority ot the Ills azHctInz people to5ay can De traced back 10 the Ezney trouble.
 The kId4ays are the most important orgazs e tha body. They are the h. terers of your blood. II the poison $ vtich arz sRept from the tissues bY rta blood are not eliminated through the k31Leys. disease oi one form or another VII claim yoa as 8 victim
 kicuey disease is us1ally indicated by veariless, sieeplessuess, nervousness, despo1deEcy, baekache, stomach troQ- be Ian in l5lus and lower abdomen. gall stones gravel, rheumatism, sclat!ca and lEuoago
 Al these Arrangements are nature's
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

gastaelafa would az.zaa q
  Of ogn population about Europe
  xraea.-aed rtaH before E.sz ze=a4n 4na sasa ne liberated Europe Czf&5o4aEs 70 5g and belief reacealty hafrH5 under the the
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13

signals that the kidneys need hep. len 0il Capsules inn e3iately. The soothing, healing oil stimulates the kidneys. reheYes inflammation and de- stroys the germs which have caused I. Go to your druggist today and get box Of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Gil Capsules. In twenty four hours yol should feel health and vigor returning.
 Alter you feel somewhat improved conti1ue to take one or two capsules each day, so as to keep the first class coalition and ward of the danger of other attacks.
 Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand Three sizes Money re- funded | they do not help you.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-13
TurnIno ons Into Fa.s.

I very interesting method ot con. yerTilg tiquia aifs tE1a so5d fats 8hIeh has recently eaHe #Hte rather general use k known as hydroseaa-5aH. Ta this hardening process -es4aeed nickel is employed 70 effect the combination q hydrogen gas and tae Hsaid gIxeeEs5s