davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
Marie Bdshkirtsef

The new interest in Russia and Rus
sian processes Of thought is doubtless
responsible for the decision of the pub :
fishers to issue new and revised edi =
ton of Mdrie Bashkirtseff's famous
journal, which was the literary sensa :
ton of the year when it first appeared.
The edition now offered is retransla- :
ton, with additions from the original
manuscript, which did not appear in
the earlier American editions.
young artist. ls60-1SsI Translated bv
Mary j serrsno. New York: z. P. Dut-
ton Co. 50 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
A Contemporary Classic

Lau was gentleman. lt is 1mpos-
sible to read the story of his life with
out having this conclusion forced upon
one. His ancestors were blue -blooded
aristocrats. His Inheritance, supple
mented by the best possible training,
fowered in him SO that he was one of
the most perfect specimens of his race.
When it is said that Lad was q
collie, no one who has ever lived with
fine dog will doubt that he was a
gentleman int all that that term implies.
He was chivalrous. He was consid-
crate of others. He was faithful to
every trust imposed upon him, and he
was ready. to lay down his life rather
than betray it.
Albert Payson Terhune has told the
story of the dog in a series of episodes
which reveal him in his various stages
of development. They deal not only
with him, but with his mate and his
progeny, and with his relation to people
and to other dogs. And the best Of
it is that it is not an imaginary tale
Lad was a real dog bred by Mr.. Terhune
and jfamSps jim He kennel shows in re
cent years, SpNthe book is a genuine
biography. If other dogs could read it
they would 6a:neYed to emulation. But
the best that can be expected of the
influence ofths book is that it will make
humans understand dog nature a little
better and increase their fondness for
the faithful animals. Unless we mis-
take those things which the public likes
this biography, Lad: "A Dog" will
liveSfepg and become a classic among
dog sIoyers. 1t has the sympathetic ap-
peal without which no book can sur
vivs, and il is written with such lit
crazy skill as to make reading it a
pleasure. ~
LAD: A DOG. BY Albert Payson Terhune
New York: f. p. Dutton 4 Co. s1.I5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
OPERATIONS AT ST. LUKE'S
Report Shows That ss6 Major Cases
Were Handled In Hospital

In spite of seven weeks suspension
of operations during the influenza cpl
demic, $3.50 major operations were per-
formed by the staff of st. Luke's Home :
opathic Hospital during the last twelve
months, according to the annual report
of trustees Just issued. There were 1850
patients treated in hospital beds, and
1191 received treatment in the emer-
gency ward.
Larger and more extensive progress
sions would have been in evidence" "
reads the report, "but for the recent
commercial complications resulting from
the European conflict, which not alone
made it almost prohibitive at times to
obtain certain drugs, materials and sup
plies, but has made it almost impossible
to pay the exorbitant prices asked for
them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
Openings in Chemistry

Opportunities in Chemistry" is the
newest volume in the Opportunity Sc
ries. Ellwood Hendrick. the author,
is well known in his profession, con
cerning which he gives interesting frat
hand information for inquirers who may
desire to adopt it for a cereer. Posi- :
bilities are very considerable for the
trained chemist, as Mr.. Hendrick points
out in his clear summary. He also
gives useful suggestions that should lead
to success for those who follow them.
OPPORTUNITIES IN CHEMISTRY Rv Ell
wood Hendrick. New York: HarnsrH
Bros. rs cents. 'aiper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
Birds

Albert Field Gilmore has wriaten d
book about birds of the forest, field
and park which is likely to be popular.
He describes about $50 of the common
est birds of the northeastern United
States and tells of their habits. There
is nothing technical in his descriptions,
for they are simple and clear enough
for the unlearned to understand. Among
the many illustrations by Bruce Hors-
fall and Louis Fuertes are six in full
color. The book has a good index,
which makes it easy to consult
BIRDS OF FIELD. FOREST AND PARK.
BY Albert Field Gilmore Boston; The
Page Company. $3.50 "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
BOURSE P. 0. CLOSES TODAY
New Station at Second and Ionic
Streets Opens Monday

The postoffice in the Bourse Build
ing goes out of existence today.
Monday, the new Second street post :,
office, Second and Ionic streets, will
open. The change has been made over
the protests of the Bourse, the Board
Of Trade, the Commercial Exchange,
the Grocers' and Importers Exchange,
the Philadelphia Clearing House and
100 business firms that had quarters in
the Bourse. The postoffice has been
In existence for thirty years. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
suNlsIEn REsoRfs
ATLANTIC CITY. N. >.
Coolest and Most Attractive Lscntisn
HOTEL &
ESPLANADE

Directly on the Boardwalk. Boston to Sow
crcign ave, In the exclusive Chelsea section<
attractive open surroundings Ideal In it1
location and complete In Its thoroughly mod
sea water baths. private an9 public. Eiese-
tor to street level; beautiful palm ROOM
sive porches overlook the sea. Superior table
and attentive service. Modern hydro-thern-1
pcutic department attached. Auto bus meeto|
nyh frains; Write for literature and terms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
WHITE MOUNTAINS. N. II.

SUMMER HOME at Bethlehem-Eight guest
and 2 servant bedrooms; bath and lava
tory; hot water. electric light; 800 for sea
son. b 323 Ledger Office. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-14
At THE FREE LIBRARY

Books added to the Free Library, Thir-
teenth and Locust streets. during the week
ending June L.:
Miscellaneous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
DISCUSS BETTER
RAILWAY SERVICE
National Association of Rail-
ways and Utilities Meet
at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. oct IS -
General discussion as 90 what could
be done for the bettermeut Of the
street railways systems an over the
United States and ar the same time
keep down the fare rate occupied
the National Association OF Rail
way and Utilities Commissioners on
the first day OF it's session here
Street railways had been given
authority TO increase their fares In
nearly every large city in the coun-
try II was pointed out. but still con-
ditiSas were not satisfactory
Probe Fare Charges.
Public service commissions were
urged not 10 accept street railway
companies figures. bur 20 make
thorough Investigations with their
own engineers and accountants and
IN that manner reach conclusion
As TO what fare should be charged,
Paul Haynes. an Indiana public
service commissioner. said. To this
action he attributed the compare
lively small fare charged i'm Indi-
annapolis
Besides discussing reports from
the committee on grade crossings
and trespl ssing on railroads and
from the committee on state and
federal legislation. little other bust
ness was transacted during the day.
The meeting viii continue through
"Wednesday and Thursday New Of
ficials viii be elected tomorrow.
The morning session was devoted
TO addresses by Gov Goodrich. Of
Indiana; Charles Elmquist. presi-
dent OF the organization. and clyde
p. Aitchison. chairman of the IN
terstate Commerce commission Mr.
Elmquist resigned as solicitor OF the
National Association OF Railways
and Utilities Commissioners at the
conclusion or his address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
PURDUE AGRICULTURAL
STUDENTS HEAR TALK

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Oct 10. -
Unless the farmer receives a fair
price for his produce which should
give him a fair return on his in
vestment and a fair return for his
labor. the farmer is going 20 be
about the only person who will
have enough 10 eat i'm the next few
years. II prices OF his products are
going 10 be beaten down, the prices
OF things he has TO buy. such as
clothing. machinery. etc. must
come down in proportion. declared
Dean Eugene Davenport. OF the
University Of Illinois. speaking here
Tuesday night before the 22nd an
nual meeting OF the agricultural ex-
pension workers. members of the
Purdue University Agricultural so
Iciety and the Purdue faculty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
AIR MAIL SERVICE MAN
Is BURNED TO DEATH

BALTIMORE, Md. oct. 15.-His
airplane striking a tToe when the
machine was winging its way
through a mist that hung low over
this city Tuesday Pilot Lyman W.
Dotv Of California. fIyer Of the
air mail service between Washing
ton and New York. was burned 10
death when the plane fell 10 earth
and caught fire. Only his charred
remains were left
The machine and four bags OF
mail We're destroyed. Many silver
coins We're found in the debris by
a postOffice agent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
SERVES NOTICE
ON ALL STRIKERS
Director Hines Warns New
York Men to Return to
Their Work.

WASHINGTON, Oct -. - Direc-
tor General fines, of railroad ad-
ministration. served notice Tuesday
upon express teamsters. chauffeurs
and freight handlers now striking in
and about New York City that no
negotiations would be had with them
by the government until they return
TO work.
In a letter to Michael J. Casual,
vice president OF the Brotherhood OF
reamsters. Chauffeurs. stable men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
4 SIMPLER JOB.

O'Halloran - "Hullo. Muldooni
What are ye dom? Thryin' to put
in a pane wild putty as hard. as a
rock, bejabersr'
MuldoOn--'Begobi Just wait till
I git down off this laddher. an I'll
put a pain in you widout any putty
at all, We spaldeen,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
SENATOR MORAY URGES
RATIFICATION OF PACT

Special To The News Times:
ELKHART, Ind, Oct 15.-StatC
Sen. Franklin McCray in an address
here last evening urged support for
the League Of Nations, and criticised
its opponents as being selfishly in
clined. The meeting was held as a
part of the Womans Franchise
league citizenship drive. The speaker
said: The League of Nations viii
put a stop TO international riots.
Ratify the treaty. demobilize the
army, bring our boys all home. This
is TO follow il the League of Nations
is approved"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
FORMER KAISER BUYS
VILLAS FOR SERVANTS

AMERONGERN. oct. l.. ~ The
former German emperor is under
stood to have purchased several viii
las for the use of his servants al
Doom. where his new home is To-
Gated. The villagers say that ne in
tends TO take. a large personnel to
Doom. necessitating tho acquire
ment Of about 20 houses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
HOLD ALLEGED FORCER

GOSHEN. Ind. Get Ed. p.
Barton. OF New Troy. Mich. "a stu
dent at Tri-State college. Angola.
IS in the Lagrange county, jail
+ harged with forgery Ills rather,
"A prominent resident Of New Troy
has arrived at Lagrange and is
making efforts 20 secure the release
OF his son. who will likely be given
his liberty ON bond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

|CsrrecteS Dauy - re wssIsy MilleT
Flour and Feed Co.. $50 MlcElEan)
NEW HAN-PsyinE $50 70 So; selling
81 10 $40.
STRAW-Paying $40 selling So or 90
SAFE.
OATS-Paylng 70. selling % 20 Csc
SHELL CORN-Puylng S1JO.
EAR CORN-FuyinE Sl5O.
IiMOIhl SEED r.! -ug 3 per bu /.
Ieillng s650
CLOVER SEED-Paying So to ST
|,u.s selling $50 bu.
ALSlkk CLOVER $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Ask for Miss Classified
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATORS.
! 81 lhe Hall-Room BoY,.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by tho Clerk
OF the Superior Court Of St Joseph
County, State Of Indiana, Administrator
Of the Estate OF Henry Dhaenens. late
OF St Joseph County. deceased.
Said Estate IS supposed 60 be solvent.
RENE DHAENENS, Administrators.
Oct. 9th, 1919
Oct. s-i5-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Notice is hereby given. that the under
siged has been appointed by the Clerk
OF the Superior Court OF st. Joseph
County. State OF Indiana, Administrator
OF the Estate OF Elizabeth Tebo. late
Of St Joseph County. deceased.
Said Estate is supposed 20 be solvent
FRED TEBO. Administrator.
Oct. 6th, 1919.
oct. s15-22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

srrsctsd Daily by warner 8ros seea
store. eE6 =. ktichiEan -.
COW FEAS-x45O 20 $50.
JAPANESE MlLDEI-S3 90 $3.50
RED CLON ER-S2S 20 So.
EIMOIHN $500 20 $3.50.
SPELTS-S3Jg cwt
RID Tup-S3OO
SON BEANS-S5 20 S6.
SOUDAN GRASS-S3U per hundred
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH-S21 90
er busheL
SUNF'I.UW ERS-25c 10.
ALSIkE-S2 00d 5000.
Blue GRASS 20
WHITk CLCrSK- 49, % 70 SIS
SA KIT CLONAN-S $3.50
MAMMOTH CrpNER- SIS tc $50
ALFALFA-S22 o. Go S24Oo bu.
rIELD FEAS-S3Ju TO s. 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.

Andrew Pinter, 713 1-2 W. Ford
ST. was arrested Tuesday night on
a charge Of assaulting Joseph Macy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
Local Markets

The price ~ hogs again went up a half
cut In the market quotations NedneS
iny The lowest figure ON hogs Us now
pa cents and the highest Il cents. The
,thes local markets remained The same
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
anAIN Arp rrFr.

CsTreetsd Daily by o. W. Burrsu. star
hiils a., drsrn~ 49,
SHELL CORN-Payfng 81 so
OATS-Paying zoe. selling 01c.
BRAN-Seiii s. 90 hundred
MIDDLINGS-S elliE- $50 hundred
CHOPPED FEED-Selling. S3.73 per
ct
SCRATCH FEED-Selling S425 PET
W.
WHEAT-Paying S2io.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
IIAE STICK

Ce-recs~d Daily ~ Major Bre. . Il
gsE 81. Mishawalxa.l
HEAVE FAT STEERS 70 good
.erffr- prime 1-G14c
HotsS-ljoI l50 lbs 12ilc. 1J11 11-
y. BE, 10000 lbs. lfc 80 up. 1fr
FOIL1ha AND AIMS
srrectSd Daily - JsmInle's Ms-Lrt
1tf r. -eneraon Bivr
BEE Roast. $4,000. boiling. 2Oc
LARD-Paying IS. selling 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

and helpers. Mr.. Hines reviewed the
history Of the demands for increased
wages presented by the men. and
said that delay in reaching an ad-
justment had only ben due TO the
necessity of collecting data.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
Strike Without Notice.

This strike has taken place with
in four weeks from the time repre-
sensations Of your organization were
presented" the letter said, and has
taken place without any notice to the
wage board or 10 the director gen.
eral
you should understand that the
government is not willing 10 negoti-
ate a question with its employees aft
er they have left its service in a
manner in which men you represent
have left the service in New York
City. and until such time as they re-
turn TO work no decision will be
reached in this case"
In case the men do return, Mr..
Hines said. a report and decision up
on their wage demands might be
forthcoming by Nov. 4th.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15
PRonTCE MARKET

corrected today By the brafherbood
Ero-ery. go y Fnia It,
BUTTER AND EGGS-C~eamarv but
i. paying Go pound selling 90 pound
,uniry butter, paying 90 pound. selling
l. pound eggs. paying 51r dozen. sell
: o. dozen
n kti-N AID NECETABI.ES- Fruits
8fernla naVa. oranges. 6pr per Fuzen
|ifginia potatoes. 500 bu.. new cab.
ise. selling g. pound
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-15

AhhH-N NNA' lEaaaUh.
-orve~ted today 5y - ". Llppman. sIs
=. Main 81
Hides. "a 1or. cnifsklns. a0QG0-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-27

scope can be considered. on thi,
same ground Utah. Idaho ana Mon
tana were turned down on their reso-
iutioh. demanded by nearly 25O dele
gates, that Rotary endorse the Lane
solaler settlement bill. My feeling is
mat both resolutions were turned
aoWn chiefly because q fight v,,gs
reared on the floor of the convention.
ana the contest over the labor and
capital resolution was all the conven-
tlon managers cared to undertake to
handle. ~
II was suggested that our resolution
might properly be acted on in our dis
lrlct convention. / discussed it thor
gughIy with Colorado and wyoming
fiotarl9 MS and | think it can be passed
when our district convention meets
IN the winter. Montana clubs. 7 be
leNe' VIII pass a resolution similar
TO ours and Boise may also do so
Slilally, gentlemen, | wish to thank
you Tor sending me TO Salt Lake CITY,
as your delegate. The experience was
not only an honor and pleasure bu,I
II as been very valuable to me MyI
slhc' ere hope is that I may never havel
10 go to another Rotary convention as
the sole representative of this club. ri
am going to the next one. as I said in
beginning, if l can raise the railroad
rare. | hope it will he as a member
OF delegation iof fifty or more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-27
ROTARY Is MORE
THAN ASSOCIATION
OF LUNCH EATERS
Continued From Page one.)

mans sincere. earnest personality. il
is valuable document in Rotary
| Kari Rosenburg of Los Angeles fol-
/ lowed. He said: Men who stand
upon the hilltops and throw stones
down into the valleys where things
are being done--are not Rotarians. -
! 1t was one of a dozen epigrams that
carried his idea of the ideal of Rotary.
| We gathered from him and Dyer and
/ others that the Rotary clubs that are
getting results are the clubs that are
requiring constant service from their
members; that provide the greatest
number of jobs for the individual
! Rotarian; jobs that require real work
| and 4 little personal sacrifice and
original effort There are many such
jobs to be done in every community.
You hear about them at Rotary con-
Ventions.
The world problem of labor and
capital in their relation to each other
and to the consumer the general
public, was up for discussion and de-
handing action in this convention. 1t
dominated. Special resolution No. 10
was introduced by the resolutions
committee. 1t was camouflaged, but
in effect demanded that Rotary go on
record as faNoring compulsory arbi-
trauon. For whole morning session
me debate waged. Men talked plain
~. The menace of Bolshevism was
painted in thrilling colors especially
by some of the Canadian delegates
who have been IN the midst of grave
events at Winnipeg and elsewhere.
There were calm, clear headed men,
however, who proved that adoption of
the resolution would mean DISRUPTION
OF half the Rotary clubs and the Grip
ping OF Rotarys effort to achieve
true conciliation by education and
advocacy of square dealing for the
innocent bystander. the public. This
view was splendidly advocated in the
mastery address of DR. Henry SUI,
2alo, president of Washington univer-
slty | understand this address will
be printed in an early number of the
Rotarian. When you get it read it.
1t is plain talk from a great student
of the greatest problem ahead of us:
and mighty helpful.
In his report on Rotarian bows
work activities. John DoIph of New
1ork, the chairman of the department
committee and a sincere enthusiast.
said:
why are you men here squabbling
about the position of Rotary toward
capital and labor; why are you worry
ing about Bolshevism when you have
the remedy in your own hands-45, 900
Rotarlans, each able to reach and in
fluence in the right way one or more
boys If we can guide the boys of this
nation into a true understanding of
Amercanism; of real outstanding citi-
zenship and of the principles for
which Rotary strives to stand we will
have solved all these problems and
will have made of Bolshevism IA fan
tastc dream"
The reports on boys work were
ushered in with an address by DR..
Charles B. Parker of Grand Rapids,
Mich. Rotarian, It's title was "A
Fathers Responsibility to His SON.
1t was clear, delicate but tremen- |
dously forceful handling of what a |
father should do for his son in guild !
ing him TO an accurate knowledge of !
his physical and moral problems; the !
problems of sex. 1t was the clearest |
and most practical statement on this |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-27

subject I have ever heard and it held
$500 Rotarians in intense interest for
more than an hour. If this ms MS
homely counsel could abe followed by
all the fathers of this nation, all l)ut
deliberate immortality would be elm
mated among immature men. Follow
ing this address, Rotarian after II o.
tartan gave an outline OF the DO! s
work being done by his club. The
statements covered wide range Of
practical work from Rotary's backin 9
OF Kansas City's Boys hotel, to the
Louisville Rotary clubs plan for pro
motlng high school attendance among
boys and financing them when .pecesI
safy; from ChattanOoga's Boys club
to Montreals memorial boys home
ana farm; from Tulsa's Boys h 9spi-
tal, to Ann Arbor's plan by which
each Rotarian is permitted to pick. his
boy from card index list, in Which
NUMBERS of boys are infinitely de-
scrlbed, and thereafter to become per
sonally responsible for that boys up
bringing and education.
And the spirit of all this, gentlemen
was not charity-not one bit 1t wa 81
the principle of ROtary-"He profiisI
most who serves best" the conviction
that boys work is keeping Rotarians
young and thus profiting them them
through their association with boys.
This discussion would have convinced
you, as it did me, that Rotary, where
1t has really taken hold of boys work |
as in the splendid work of the New
York club, has pioneered in a work
that will eventually wipe out the re-
form school type of trying to eliminate |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-27
WORTH 500
A BOTTLE"
Railroad Man Praises TanIac
for Wife'S Recovey---Says
She Goes About Now With
Her Old Time Energy,

my wife says Tanlac has been
worth a hundred dollars a bottle to
her and I fully agree with her." said
J. &. Nichols, All Summit street,
Kansas City, No, an employe of the
Missouri Pacific railroad there.
For three years" he continued,
my wife suffered greatly from
stomach trouble, her appetite was
poor and her food caused gas to form
and she was miserable for hours af-
forwards. She was so nervous that
she seldom got a good nights rest,
and felt so tired and worn out that
she could hardly get out of bed in the
mornings: she kept losing weight and
strength till she could hardly keep on
her feet.
soon after starting on Tanlac her
appetite returned and she can now
eat anything she wants and never
gives her any trouble. Her stomach
is in fine condition, her nervousness
is gone and she sleeps like a baby.
She says she is in better health than
she has been in long time, and she
now goes about her housework with
all her old time strength and energy"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque at the
Alvarado Pharmacy.