davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
RCNGE-LUTGE

The wedding of Miss Ernestine A.
lutge, sister Of Mrs. Howard Col
gate Towlc. 1910 North Franklin street
and Mr.. Robert +. Rungc, of West
Collingswood. y. j.. was solemnized in
the Mutchmorc Memorial PRESBYTERIAN n
Church, Eighteenth street and Mont
gomery avenue, on Wednesday evening.
me ceremony was performed at G
O'Clock by the Rev. Herbert Burgess.
and. was followed by reception at the
home of the brides brother in law and
sister. Mr.. Towlc gave the bride in
marriage. She wore gown of white
satin and duchess lace with tpllc
veil. Miss Marguerite Schninnagel, of
New York. was maid of honor and wore
pal" yellow gown of soft silk fin .
ishcd with touch of lavender. Miss
Florence BergcS and Miss Mabel vii
liams were the bridesmaids, and wore
gowns of orchid mesalline.
Mr.. William l.. Watt. of Montclair.
y. j.. was best man, and Mr.. Henry
Jackson. of Cynwyd. and Mr.. Norman
drummer, of New. York. were the ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Runge sailed for Sweden
on Saturday and will spend several
months abroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
RoxsoRouoH

Mrs. Elmer Pfisterer, of 691O Ridge
avenue, entertained the members of the
Mite Society of the Roxborough Bap-
tist Church, of which she is treasurer,
last week at her home, Her guests were
Mrs. Emma Hays, president of the as
sociation; Mrs. Walter Snyder, secre-
tary; Mrs. Ross Jones, Mrs. Augustus
8. Peterman, Mrs. Emma lowering,
Mrs. Edmund Keely, Mrs. Samuel
Birkmire, Mrs. Harry Hays, Mrs.
Bushrod Hagy, Mrs. Emma Gledhill
and Miss Rettie Fighter.
Tho members Of the Mons Bible Glass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
MRS. MELVILLE TALBOT

present were: Miss Helen Herdegen.
Miss Dorothy Tempest. Miss Edith
Tcbbs. Miss Elinor Hanna. Mis- Viola
Cornell. Mis- Ada Camburn, Miss Mil
drcd Hunt. Miss Helen .Icanes. Miss
Laura Gee. Miss Beta Lindsey, Miss
Dorothy Barber, Miss Ida Mussick,
Miss Mildred Lindsey.
Mrs. G. Mason. of Arrott street has
left for two weeks stay at Werners
vile.
Miss Violet Robinson. of Lyrc street,
has returned from the Delaware Water
Gap and Mountains where she spent a
month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
FALLS oE SchuYLkILL

Miss Mary Gavaghan and Miss Maf
garet Gavaghan, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Gavaghan. of 3535 Aims
lie street. who have been spending the
season in Brooklyn. \. y. and Wild
wood, have returned to St. Joseph s
College, at Chestnut Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith and
their daughter, Miss Myrtle Smith.
have returned to their home, 367G
Queen lane, after passing part of the
month in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smithers. of
Sunnyside avenue, are spending Sep
tcmbcr in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

Everson at San Francisco, Calf. on
September "a. Lieutenant Commander
Everson is captain of the T.. s. s. de-
stroyer Gamble, of the Pacific fleet.
Miss May Moss as-returncd to FL
kins Park after n stay Of three weeks
in Chelsea,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
Sunday School Workers to Meet

Representatives from various Sun
day schools in the Philadelphia district
will attend meeting tomorrow after
noon at the Bethel A. NJ. L. Sunday
school, Sixth street below Pine, at . 80.
This gathering will be an echo of
the Philadelphia District Sunday
School Convention. ID. James Mason
will preside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

of the Leverington Presbyterian Church
held their annual outing on Saturday
afternoon ut the Horrocks farm, in
Upper Roxborough.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. Galloway Ty-
son. of Green lane, who spent the lat
ter part of the season at Seaside Park,
have returned home.
Rev. Dwight c. Hanna. of $40 Du-
pont street. has been spending part of
the month in Chicago, III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
HOLM ES BURG

Miss Mildred Sterling, of Rhawn
street. is spending few weeks with
relatives in Baltimore. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Gumbar are re-
cciviug congratulations upon the birth
Of a daughter. Miss Olga Marie Gum
bar.
Mrs. j. Allinson. of Ashburncr street.
is entertaining Mrs. l.. Macdonald of
Washington. ID. c. for few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
FRANKFORT

Miss Marjorie Allard, of Frankford
avenue and Orthodox street, will enter
tain her club members at her home to-
morrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Reeves, of Girls
com street, are being congratulated on
the birth of son.
Miss Bertha Clark, of 1882 Foulkrod
street, entertained in honor of Miss
Elinor Hanna who left this week for
Rnckncll University. Among those
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
ALONG The READING

Mr.. and Mrse. Harrison Lands, of
Oak LANE, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Esther Landis Allison,
10 Lieutenaut Conmsnder John IT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Hollinshead Taylor en-
tertained house party over the week
end at their home In Cape May. Among
those present were Miss Christine
Stockton, Miss Martha McAllister,
Miss Elizabeth Adams, Mr., Sewell
Borie. Mr.. Snowden Samuels and Mr..
William Hopkins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

Miss Alva Sergeant and Mr.. George
Eustis of Aiken, S. o., were the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-29

AND THE ORlGINAL NEW YORK CAST
Chorus Of 10 Beautiful Scandal MongerY
Pop. Wed. Mats. Entire Lower Floor, 81 90
Entire Balcony, s1.UO.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

as you puff out of jimmy pipe packed with Prince Albert That's because P. A. has the quality!
 You can't fool your taste apparatus any more than you can get five aces out of a family deckl So, when you hit Prince Albert, coming and going, and get up half an hour earlier just to start stoking your pipe or rolling cigarettes, you know you've got the big prize on the end of your line!
 Prince Albert's quality alone puts it in class of its own, but when you
 Toppy red bags, tidy red fins, [
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
FLO|RALEY QUARTET
 ON MUSIC PROGRAM

The F1onzaley Quartet. since the disbanding of the Kneisel Quartet the undisputed superior of any organization in the world playing chamber music. will appear in Phoenix as the fourth number of the Musical Events club series, April ,.
 This organization was founded in formally by F.. J. De Coppet of New York, and named after his villa in Switzerland, near Lausanne. In 1902 Alfred Pochon was first violin, John M. Spargur second violin. Arnold Volpe viola, and Modest Altschuler. violincellist, the last three now well known conductors
 In 1903 a meeting was arranged in Switzerland for rehearsals, and the ensuing winter was spent in Vienna. The first American tour was made in 1904, playing only for MT, De Coppet or for charity affairs. It was not until 1916 that the organization stood on it's own responsibility and began organized tours of this country and abroad
 All the members of the quartet aIe of the Belgian school of music a fact which will aid materially in gaining unity of execution and smoothness Lofty ideals and persistent endeavoI are responsible for the high reputation the organization enjoys throughout this country and Europe.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
TO ESCAPE
 JURY DUTY FAIL

'Tf your business is such that you cannot serve as juror, change your business"
 This was the advice given to those who, asked to be excused from jury duty by Judge William H. Sawtelle of the federal court yesterday Judge Sawtelle told farmers, cotton growers, cattlemen and merchants that they should not expect other men to leave their business to protect them 'You are here under the protection of the laws and deriving the benefits of citi- zens and should do your bit in ser vice" said the court
 All those who asked to be excused were sworn in in open court where they presented their excuses, Judge Saw telle refusing to consider the matter in chambers. He declared that he did not want to see anyone suffer by serving and in several instances excused jurors for a week.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
RECOVER JAR OWNED
 BY PHOENIX PEOPLE

Roy R. Carson yesterday received telegram from the chief of police Of san Francisco. informing him of the capture of the thief who stole his car in Los Angeles on August 9. The telegram stated that the engine num- her of the car had been ground off, but the cgr was identified hy other marks mentioned in the description which had beenllEent out. Mrs. Carson who madtithe desert run from Phoenix to Los Angeles, left last night for San FraIiisco 10 bring the car back
 Md, Carson had left the car in front ibf the Golden Fuller apartments, Los Angeles and though she was ab- sent flor but a few moments the car was igpne on her return.
 Under the new traffic ordinance of Cali1dtnia which recently went into cffectii it is pretty hard for a thief to keepth stolen car in that state or to get phlt Of the state with one. The roadtiare all patrolled by armed guards who Stop persons of whom they are suspicious and examine cars for marks corrdsponding to descriptions of stolen cars. It was in that way that the thief in this case was taken.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
STATES EXHIBIT AT EXPOSITION OPENED
 EYES0F VISITORS

Many new settlers may soon be eX- pected in Arizona. as the result of the prize taking exhibits of this state at the International Soil Product eNposi- ton in Kansas City, according to Harry Welch. secretary of the cham Der of commerce, who returned from the exhibit yesterday.
 Wherever discussion of the expo sition was heard the Arizona displays were invariably mentioned he said. The high quality and variety of pro- ducts from this state proved an eye opening surprise to the majority of the visitors
 County Agent H. C. Heard was kept busy explaining the irrigation system of this state and it's resultant bumper crops of alfalfa and cotton. The date palms proved of intense interest to school children, and even the older visitors would often eXclaim incredu- lously:
 Do dates really grow in Arizona ?" Representatives of the Kansas City newspapers had an opportunity to sat isfy themselves that the date was only one of the semi-tropical products of this state which will tempt the most sated palate. The following delectable ! 7 representatives of the press in a state famed for it's oft repeated request: Show me-:
 | SUPPER
 In Compliment to Press Representa- tives of Kansas City Mo, l By Arizona Delegates to International
 Soil Products Exposition. MENIT
 (All Arizona Products)
 Grape Fruit Cocktail 1 (Yuma) i Ripe Olives Celery l Santa Cruz) (Graham) Pecans Lamb Chops
 (Pima) CCoconino)
 Candied Yams
 (Apache)
 Aztec Beans Cactus Candy (Navajo) tPinaD
 Fruit Salad Dates (Maricopa) (Cochise)
 Rolls Coffee Cigars (Greenlee) CYavapaD (Mohave)
 Cigarettes
 (Gila) | All the fruits and vegetables of the Arizona exhibit were turned over to the crippled and invalided children oi Mercy hospital in Kansas City.
 Maricopa county captured the fol lowing four first honors: Best genera display of g. county; Most artistic ar rangement; Best collection of fruit Best collection of grain sorghums Special awards were given for thu county's display of the date palm anC dates and for it's collection of Arizona birds, d display loaned the county b. Joe " Prochaska, game warden
 This was the only exhibit to receiv four first honors and was given a spe cial award because of this feature.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
REVENUE COLLECTOR
 IN PHAR|SEE CLASS
 ID THIS 'JEWELER'

Placing the chance of the internal revenue collector for entering the king dom of heaven along with doctors, lawyers. scribes and Pharises. a dealer in imitation jewelry at Tubarose, New Mexico. has addressed a personal let Ser to Alfred Franklin, United States revenue collector.
 The gentleman from New Mexico had a tax of 9A cents for the months of August and September and his tax for the previous months was of equal amount. He made complaint to the of flee that he was compelled to pay 25 cents to 9 notary in preparing his re- port and was advised that he might have the document witnessed by two reliable persons and dispense with the notary.
 He followed the suggestion and the witnesses attaching their signatures were his two daughters. Following is his letter:
 "Tubarose. New Mexico. ''U. s. Revenue Collector,
 Phoenix, Arizona
 Dear sir-Enclosed find report for excise tax on imitation jewelry for the months of August and September:
 "I sold in August ust...S12 25 "l sold in September ........ 50
 Total ... ..-.....S1.S5
 "Tax would amount to 9A cents for the two months so enclosed 10 cents in silver to pay for it. T let my two daughters, who helped me attend the business testify as the two witnesses as they know the amount of sales of these goods oi which we keep correct account Kindly look up once the Scriptures what Christ said of doctors. lawyers ! scribes and parisies of his times"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
LARGE WAR SAVINGS
 CERTIFICATES HERE

War Savings certificates of s100 and s1,000 denominations were received at the postoffice yesterday.
 The new government registered cer- tificates. except in makeup, are iden- tical with the s War Savings Stamp, stated Postmaster Selim !. Nicholson who has already been asked to hold a $1,000 certificate for a well-known local man. No larger amount may be purchased, the limit having been set for $l 900.
 The old stamps, which may be ex- changed for the new certificates are about six by eight inches and are of better size for safe-keeping than the stamp it is substituting. Like the former stamp, it can be cashed on 10 days notice.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
GRAND JURY MAKES
 THREE INDICTMENTS

three indictments yesterday afternoon one against a white man, Felix Reitz, who is charged with setting up still and the other two against Chinese charged with importing opium.
 The Chinamen are Wong Sing and Ong Wo and their address was given as Phoenix.
 Reitz is also said to have operated in this county.
 While the work of the jury is not over it is understood that when the true bills were returned before Judge Sawtelle at o'clock yesterday the jury had disposed of every case it had under consideration up to that time
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

that the will continue his fight taking the matter up with the department ot agriculture to see if the road funds in the different reservations cannot be applied to this highway.
 He writes Mr. Irwin as follows:
 'I am bothered to death about the Roosevelt road I have sought from every possible corner, some possible means of having something done. and I am running up against immovable obstacles at every point I have not yet given up the fight. l expect to visit the department of agriculture again in a few days. and see if the money given for roads in the different reservations cannot be applied to this road. It is an absolute shame that it should be left in such shape, and feel compelled to do everything within
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
SENATOR SMITH FUR
 ROOSEVELT ROAD AID

That he will do everything in his power to secure aid for the improve
 ment of the Roosevelt road is the promise made by Senator Marcus A. Smith in letter to John L. Irwin, reg istrar of the United States land office.
 Senator Smith states that he has made strenuous efforts for relief and met with obstacles at every point but
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

Why don't they call common tea "tannin- brew"sor something like that? Peoplewouldthen know7itfor what 1t is, and would steer clear of 1t.
 Now, really, when fine tea.actually costs less per cup than common tea, what's theuse of drinking the common tea?
 Don't you believe 1t? Try a package of Schilling Tea, and get your money back if you don't-think we're right.
 There are four Aavors of Schiiling Tea + Japan, Ceylon India, Oolong, Enghsh Breakfast. All one quality. In raIchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages. Al gfpcsrs everywhere.
 .I .Stkik2ing G G San Fyancfsco
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

been necessary for the department to secure an additional automobile for parcel post delivery.
 This is the second machine ordered for delivery of packages he said, stat ing that there were approximately GOO deliveries daily. Because of the num- Der of people not at home when parcels are ready for delivery, second or third trips often are required
 In addition to the vast amount of parcels being mailed to Phoenix there has been a noticeable increase in the number of letters being received daily. The superintendent of mails states tbe amount of letters to be from 1500O to 25000 daily.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09
CITY GROWTH SHOWN
 IN INCREASED MAILS

Indicative of the growth in Phoenix is the business of the postoffice, de- clared Postmaster Selim J. Nicholson in announcing that it had
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

These Will Marry - Marriaga li- censes were granted yesterday v the clerk of the superior court to the fol- lownig: William J. Scadlpck. %, of Globe, and Genevieve Cuff, of Gil bert; William Goodwin, 26. and Emma Brown, 23, both of Maricopa: John L. Rogers, 34, and Mary R. Lillie Kuy- kendall 20. both of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1919-10-09

my power to get some relief in that particular. especially since I have not only promised you that I was going to do something, but l have also made too confident promises to other peo- pie deeply interested in it. 1 did not contemplate the difficulties I have since met But l shall not sleep on that awful trail'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
THE SANDMAN STORY
PETER HOUSES NEW HOME.

PART ].
Peter Mouse one day decided shat
he was much too big 10 live with his
family any longer. and so he started
out to look for home OF his own.
1t happened that the family in the
house where Peter Mouse lived in the
wall had just gone away for the sum-
mer. 80 when Peter came to the doll
house in The playroom he thought it
must have been especially built for
him.
He erawied in window just to
look about when he was satisfied that
II was quite empty. as far as any one
to bother him was concerned Peter
grew very bold and ran all over the
house.
Jus. think there is pantry with
the doorway and looking out.
BACK nc went: and up the stairs to
ALL SO nice and soft. really shall not
know where to sleep"
There was fireplace in the little
iS fpont and and Peter pulled chair
is nice and cozy." he said. II shall
never want to leave this place. am
surely lucky to have found it first"
So Peter ran home and packed his
clothes, and when no one was watch
ing he ran off to his new home,
OF course, all the family wondered
what had become OF Peter, and they
looked every night when they went to
the big pantry; but not once did they
see Peter.
ole must have left the house" they
said at last. And we shall have to go
pretty soon. for all the crumbs are
gone"
But Peter did not think the supply
Of food would ever end. for he had
found a box OF blrdseed In the play
room, as we'll as all the little painted
meats and pies and cakes in the pam
try OF the doll house.
One night he would sleep in one bed
and the next night in another and the
next night in another. Then he would
begin with the first bed and go the
rounds again.
He found pair of doll slippers that
just suited him even If they did not
quite At, and a little coat that was just
che thing to put on when he sat down
to read his. paper in front of the
painted fireplace.
But by and by the food gave out. All
the birdseed he had eaten up and one
by one the pies and cakes in the doll
house pantry disappeared.
81 don't care" said Peter. II have
had more to eat than needed, 1 am
so fat cannot run, so think 1t will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON.

tcopyright. 1919. by Mrs. n. 4. Wilson.)
,tSow y the time for simple social
able TO have elaborate or over-rich
FOODS. yet the hostess will wish TO have
guests frequently. An ideal way Of
garden supper.
a group Of happy and .congenial folk
gathered about a table laden with the
simple and easily prepared foods lends
an air of old-time true hospitality.
Let each guest serve himself: he
promotes sociability. Allow plenty o:
room at the end OF the table. Over
crowding makes folks hot and uncom-
Portable.
to have bamboo curtains or an awning.
screening ser sirsa; the r porch from the view Of
now screens his porch for protection
from from nies. Arrange the table with a
hen me, place the dishes. etc, in place
Iut folding screen at the end OF the
table II your porch adjoins another
Have the food prepared and every
uninE ready. so that just a few min
ntss will be required to place every
ming In position. Select "A menu that
WI require very lit,ie actual effort
Csc the platter style for convenience
\ Few Suggested Menus
olives Sailed Nuts
Gelatin la Mclba Iced Tea
Baked Tomatoes (cold)
Fruit Salad
hoiaBses Cake Iced Coffee
Scallions Sliced Cucumbers
Coleslaw SI nehe Tom,,oo.
Biscuits Rnrfiev
Sponge Cake Iced Tea
Sliced Tongue Egg salad
p,, Tomatoes nlled with coieslaw
Fineappie Shortcake Iced Cocoa
"d'efcfess Pepperhash
French-fried Potatoes
Gelatin a1 Jellie Iced Tea
Welsh Rareb!t
roast Sliced Tomatoes
Radishes Watcrcrns.
,o DevIled Crabs
.'e Layer Cake Iced Tea
neriied EsKs. Parisienne.
boil one eEg hard for each person.
Ut IN half, cutting the length OF the
s s,.xs i RUB the yoiks through a fine
ew.r, , nn bowl and then add to
0ne-h hall cup OF finely chopped ham.
ONE ONE s snS oI pepper' ehopped nne.
one teaspoon OF paprika
Sne.haif teaspoon OF mustard.
PIX tablespoons OF mayonnaise dress
Mix and then All back into the whites
OF on, egg Mold UP very high and then
With Psprss f Ro IN c ns. and dss,
in ice box until ready 10 serve
Gelatin n In MeIba
Cut slice OF sponge cake. pIac.
on fruit saucer and pour over IL
three tablespoons OF strip from a lar
or peaches and then place two halves
OF peaches on the cake. Dust with
pu!verized sugar and top of with fruit
whip and Maraschino cherry
baked Tomatoes (Cold).
Select firm tomatoes. Cut n slice
from the top and then with a spoon
carefully scoop out the centers Rub
the outside OF the tomatoes with plenty
or shortening Place in baking dish
and pour into the dish holding the
tomatoes one-half cup OF water. This
VIII prevent the skin from bursting.
Now place in a bowl
Four eggs,
Three-qusrters CUP OF milk.
Two tablespoons OF finely minced
parsley.
One tablespoon of grated onion.
One teaspoon OF salt.
one-half teaspoon OF paprika
Beat TO mix and then pour into the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-13

soc Hemmed Bleach Turkish
Towels; heavy weight; very alb
sorbent; size 20X40; towel that
will give good, hard wear. o.
Just Friday, each LJC