davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-16

tietellG entiStG feiiariaan fo6taan,
finlliii treifpi bon 8eni iborffilta: ,,Mis
BIN ME ipoiiiuune bdnet lG6ettGG?" /,
Safiaa ebnstamaan. :.
9ontoosta tiilleiben tiebonantoien
mltfaal, Safina tlilee ebustannaan
raltbantonierensiisla noin 100 berlfiz
lOG faiittGiuG ioiitto.
,9abies first
8erlinisid tapnbtiineisia nlellatoiss
ia on ferniaferrrsta aIentpi naistp1-
este rDbtbnpt iitnoffaasti taisteIuibin
olaa ottamaan etilpGdsid lpartaciis>
lnisten riipeiSI1.
Saistclnt jatfn,uat SerlhtisiG
3iiric6iSta, ipiime ticbot fertoipat,
ettd iuiineiiisld otteluisin ballititfleu
ia ipartaculaisten iorffoien ipdlilld
iilrmaiHa iaaiseiSal litli itpiiiee fuu@
trrgH iutuon; BAD Itottiiheita lasfetuan
plehpan 1900.
Siebfneebt fnrinattm
2ontposta ilmoitetdan. eta 8erlis
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ipnrtacpslaisten io5taia on iaaniit
I,iranart5n.
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Yrelioentti 8ilion on Idnpinrlit tas
taifin Yariiiiin Stalimt mattaftnan.
Tertpetnlpa
slrlerifa Iaa tpierantIeen liniltnipas
ii feIGfinln lopusia tai beinGfiuln a.
lnsia Hansfan prelibentin, Eoincn-
rem, prefibentti 8il5onin omien tietos
ien mitfaan.
alfamaiiillaam
@esfustelut, joisia tuIlaan lasfes
maan perustus fpariiriaifille raiibans
neliipotteIuille. otpat npt aItarnaifiIs
laan. &DtpG on. Onbm iitd faaniit
10 Idbes filirfairben 6ooteIIa ia ipals
misteIIa.
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fen 8endidn piioliieioen brontioons
otfarniSesta raiibaitneirtpptteIuisfa.
Gfemeneeann waIitfeminen DIT funnis
nnpioitnS Nansfallc
BGdn,inisteri Georges Glenenceain
dpalifentirten ciirniebetii raiibmrreiis
fpotteluisia oloittaa oifeata fiinniois
tlistd iitd maata fobtaan, iosfa r,eus
ipotteIut pibetGGn.
0ianbanneniuottelnt englanninfielelld;
fnmnianuioitns gilfpnille
gufiferran bistoriasfa biplomaatti-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-16

gnfiferran bistoriasia biplomaatti-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-01-16

fanbanneniupttelnt englamninfielelfd
famniampfpitns WiffpmilIe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
DAVID LOWENSTEIN

! OWNER OF most promising inyention would
like to sell interest In the same for a
| cash consideration. S17. Ledger Office
CAPABLE business man will invest $4,000 or
| more with services in estab. profita Bile
business; state line. r 121. Ledger office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
Auto suppIieS-RepaIrin

For HUDSON AND HuPMoBILE REPAIR
WORK
See the Brandywlne Auto Repair Co
Ecoff & Ray Simpson, formHrly with GopneeFySS
Brandywine st. Poplar 2o55
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

-
DIEMAKER-wanted.e experienced diemaker
for punch and die work in a large manu-
tscturing concern; no abor troubles; In reply
state experience. age. wages expected. Ad-
dress r o R-x 1924, New Britain. Conn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

BOARD wanted on quiet farm; handy to
Phila., for at least one month, beginning
Aug l. by woman with two children. ages
1 and q husband will spend week-ends: also
two weeks yacs ton with family state
terms, M 125. Ledger once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

DRAFTSMEN. . or g. first class. thoroughly
experienced In blast-furnace work: perma-
nent position; state full details regarding
experience salary desired and date available.
N 400. Ledger Office.
ELECTRICIANS wanted. experienced men.
Apply 2I2 S sth st. between 10 and L.
ELEVATOR OPERATORS. CoLoRED
TALL, WELI.-APPEARING MEN
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAMAKER'S
GALVENIZERS wanted. Apply Jos. p. Cat
tie Bros. Gaul and Adams SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
LOST AND FOUND

PIN-Diamond bar b1uquet pin, containing
90 diamonds ara s'4,hped Saired Mied the name
Caldwell & Co. Juniper and Chestnut SITS,
POLICY-Notice. application has been ma de
to the Fire Asso; OF Philadelphi9 for re-
| $4,000 insured in name Of Bart Shea. which
| has been lost or mislaid. Information there
| OF will be received by commonwealth Trust
| Co 1901 Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

WOMEN. good pay light work: experience
not necessary: steady employment Fried.
berger-Aaron Mfg. Co, 1900 n. 18th St.
near Wayne Junction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BOOEKEEPER and stenographer. thor
oughly experienced; good salary; to take
charge Call Hughes & BrPdley Co. 1II "
18th, or phone Walnut 4l59 for appoint
menh
COOK: also waitress. white, experienced;
IT,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

ANY SIZE--PRICE NO OBJECT
KE;iI,Y & CO.. 032 CHESTNUT ST
Suite 81 90. Over Childs Restaurant Priyat.
VISITING HAIRDRESsER, formerly with
Miss Cloud: eyebrows arched, henna treat
usnt: ali shades blond and black Wood.
nisna' ina ahoo w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

DREssNrAKER expert. wishes position in
private family out of town for the sum
ner. with privilege Of having : half-Grown
daughters with her who will be useful;
terms casonable. Phone Barring 1851. p
S33 Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

FINGSHERS wanted 70 sow on buttons and
hooks and eyes; good pay Apply Keystont.
Garment Co. ~ n. 9th st.
FORELADY capable and experienced. for
drapery work. Apply J. i. Van Solver
Camden. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
PERSONALS

TAKE NOTICE that will not be responsible
for any debts for goods or merchandise or
dered IN my name unless the same are con-
tracted for by me personally. FRANK l..
RAIDER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

DESIRABLE, permanent travelling
positions for three educated
women who are free to leave city
Immediately for extensive travelling.
must be over - years of age; high
school education, good personality.
character, energy aud initiative are
essential QualifiCa tons: position
worth $50 per week to right party.
can MIR. r. G. Smith. Walnut 6OOO.
for appointment. between o a. IN.
and y. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
ROOFING AND IRON AWNINGS

OLD ROOFS COVERED with Mays Fault
ass roofnR and guaranteed 10 years; lei
me estimate Phone Diamond 24e5 ROB
ERT A. MAYS. 2352 N 2ist st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02
DAVID LOWENSTEIN
DAVID LOWENSTEIN

BROKERS equipped with 4 selling orga MIA =
tion to market $3.50: 900 per cent con-
vertible gold bonds. VIM. s. Jackson, pres
581-56 Drexel Bldg. Lomha I'd 391s.
RESTAURANT, ONE OF MOST MODERN
AND BEAUTIFULLY EQUIPPED IN
TOWN OF 100 900 NEAR PHILA.. doing
over $4,000 weekly. 13-year lease at rea som
able rent: price s25. 600. part cash This is
an exceptional opportunity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-02

TWO 5-ton White trucks. stake body, with
closed cab; these trucks are practically
new have been used four months ana not
over 2O00 miles. c: BANTA: Ellsmore. DEL;
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
BLOOD
 MIXES WITH
 RED IN STRIKE

LONDON, Oct .9-Blue blood and red blood mixes we'll together when all of it tolls for the women and babies who would hunger were it not for volunteers taking the place of strikers at railway centers.
 The correspondent visited Padding ton Station early today, just as sleepy pickets were rubbing their eyes with mazement to find their work so well done by clerks, off cers, navy men, lords and marquises, doing the "job for which they were best fitted.
 One could not talk to them, the official said. Returning when the shift finished it's labors, I found ti- tied toilers peeling off their over alls alongside Tom Smith of Foot. ing.
 Among the elite working there were, the Marquis Cholmondeley, Earl Portarhngten, Captain Jocelyn of the Horse Guards, Lord Annall and Lord Knollys, both the latter lords in waiting for the king, while the Countess Drogheda and Miss Jocelyn, both volunteer lorTy driv- CTS, arc queens attendants
 It was difficult to gather names of the titled workers, because they were reluctant for publicity. Cap tain Jocelyn explained matters:
 We are not working here for the amusement of readers of the so- cjety columns, but to keep women and children supplied with food We're all merely doing an equal share of the community's work"
 All volunteers, no matter what their social standing, must pledge themselves to steady routine shifts, not just as they feel inspired.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
BACK ACHE
Timber Up With Penetrating
 HamIIn's Wizard oil

A harmless and effective prepara. ton to relieve the pains of Rheuma- tism, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lun- bago is Hanllin's Wizard Oil. It pen- etrates quickly, drives out soreness. and limbers up stiff aching joints and muscles.
 You have no idea how useful it will be found in cases of every day ailment or mishap, when there is need of an immediate healing, anti septic application, as in cases of sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings
 Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? lust try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
Gary Disapproyes
 Arbitration Plan
Ccontinued trom Page onel

to the treatment they have receievd from the steel companies and the DO. lice authorities in some of the towns of western Pennsylvania
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Five mem bers of the senate labor committee, headed by Senator Kenyon of Iowa, chairman, left Washington tonight for Pittsburgh, where the investiga- tion of the steel strike authorized by the senate will be continued.
 The other members of the commit tee making the trip are Senators Phipps, Colorado; McKellar, Tennes- see; Walsh, Massachusetts, and, Ster- ling. South Dakota The intention of the committee as announced by Chairman Kenyon, is to get an inti- mate view of conditions in the steel district of which Pittsburgh is the center
 Charges made by strike officials will be inquired into and it is planned to hear a number of witnesses on both sides of the controversy, begin ming Saturday. The inquiry is ex- pected to continue until next Monday or Tuesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
91ST DIVISION !. IS PRAISED BY
 KING ALBERT

SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. s.-Albert of Belgium, who came to Salt Lake City today with his queen and their son. paid tribute to the men of the 91st division in what was said to have been the lengthiest speech he has made since he started on his tour of the western part of the United States.
 T salute the men of the 91st." he said" speaking in the Mormon taber- nacle, where the royal party was taken for special organ recital.
 'I want the men of this famous fighting division to know that they have the gratitude of the Belgian na- tion," he declared.
 King Albert's special train arrived here shortly before o'clock and the party was taken in automobiles for trip through the city's streets and thence to the Mormon tabernacle. The visit to this city was made in com pliance with desire of Queen Eliza beth. There were few formalities be- yond the welcomes by Governor Bam- berger and Mayor Ferry. The special train then returned to Ogden. where a brief stop was made The next scheduled stop is at Reno, Nev., about Il o'clock tomorrow morning.
 Oakland, Calif.. will be reached to- morrow afternoon, but stop of only half an hour will be made there be- fore going on to Santa Barbara. where their majesties and crown prince win be the guests of Herbert Hoover and his family.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10
STATE MERCHANTS PLAN
 BIG MEETING OCT. 13

TUCSON, Oct 11.-Members of the Arizona Merchants association are laying plans for attendance at the first annual convention of that body to be held in Tucson October 1914 Harry Diehl, president, and Charles Christy, secretary of the association, spent Friday in Tucson meeting the merchants of that city, and complet- ing details of the program and enter tainment.
 With total state membership of between 700 and 800, it is expected that between 250 and 300 people from Phoenix will attend the convention, when wives and friends of merchants are included.
 The Tucson convention will be the first event of it's kind in the history of the state. The association was founded a year ago for the protection and cooperation of all merchants in the state. and has received hearty support from the business men of Arizona.
 Features of the program will be a lunch rendered the delegates by the heads of departments at the state uni versity, in the university dining room.
 This luncheon, will take place on Monday, the first day of the conven- tion, and will be followed by a tour of the university grounds. Only the men will attend the evening affair, wives and lady friends of delegates being the guests of Tucson women's clubs. A number of events have been planned as entertainment in the even ing.
 On Tuesday night a more formal af- fair is planned with dinner and dance, to which the ladies will be in- vited. Visits to the Country club, San Xavier mission and other places of interest in the vicinity of the Old Pueblo, are also planned.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-10

WANTED-Boys to sell papers on the streets. Lots of boys are making big money on the streets every morning by few hours selling The Bisbee Daily Review. The paper IS ready for you from 4 a. m. "The early bird catches the worm."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-23
BARNEY HOFFMAN, SERVING
UNCLE SAM IN FAR-OFF RUS
STA, WRITES THE HERALD

The Herald editor received a letter
from Barney Hoffman a day or two
ago, from far-off Russia. The letter
was written December 10 and Barney
states that winter was just starting
there. The Russians had conveyed the
glad tidings that the thermometer
drops from 80 to go degree below
zero. He says they are 600 miles
from, Vladivostok; that the towns are
not unlike those of America; but that
they are few and far between and
only a small percentage of the peo-
pie can talk English. Barney says
they have comfortable barracks for
nerly used by Russian soldiers. They
are made of red brick and the walls
are three foot thick and are heated
with stoves ten feet high.
American money over there is only
worth about 20 cent on the dollar. All
the water served the soldiers is boiled
and disinfected. The soldiers have
been issued sheep-lined coats, musk
rat mittens and caps and heavy over
shoes. He says that he is well but
that there is no place like the good
old United States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-23
FAMILY WILL RECEIVE PER- ~.
SONAL EFFECTS OF SOLDIERS
. DYING IN CAMP OR FRANCE

All deceased soldiers personal eff
fects are returned to the family di-
rect, but any money found in his pos
session is sent to Washington, d. c.,
and then RENTED to the family to-
gether with back pay, if any, after
proper auditing. ,s.. ~ -.
Should there, be any unusual delay
in this remittance it is necessary for
the family to take the matter up
directly with the auditor for the War
Department, Washington, D. c., Civ
ing the soldiers name, rank, serial
number, company and regiment, age
and date of entrance into the service;
also the date or the approximate date
on which the soldier died. The writer
should also state his or her relation
ship to the soldier.
If the effects of the soldier do not
arrive or if he died in this country,
communications addressed to the
Quartermaster General, Washington
d. c., will bring satisfactory results
If the soldier died in France, his
relatives should write John E. Nelson
Effects Quartermaster, Hobken, New
Jersey.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-23
Cream soup.
Baked potatoes.
Chocolate pudding.
SCHOOL DEFICIENCY APPRO-
PRIATION VETOED IN 1917
WILL BE AVAILABLE SOON

From steps started by Representa-
tive Theodore Christianson of Daw-
son it is more than likely the school
districts of Minnesota will soon re-
ceive the deficiency appropriation
passed by the last legislature and
vetoed by Gov. Burnquist.
TIE house passed the Christianson
bill without opposition. Tt is certain
that the governor will not veto the
measure when it comes to him for his
signature this year. He stated in his
message to the legislature at the
opening of the session that he was
advised by the Attorney General that
the $1,O7O,O0O vetoed could be taken
from the $5,OOO,000 made available
August l, 1917. @
The governor states that the
supreme court has held against this
opinion and urges the legislature to
repass the deficiency bill.
The Herald understands that be-
cause of the veto the Sank Centre
school district has been deprived OF
the use of about $500.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-23
SAUK CENTRE FARMERS ARE
MAKING DAIRY HERDS PAY
BIG MONTHLY DIVIDENDS

Several of the progressive farmers
in this section are reaping splendid
dividends from their dairy herds just
now. Henry Borgmann received q
check from the Sank Lake Co-Opera-
tive creamery of $342.63 from his 1e
milking Holsteins from cream deliver.
ed in December. Most of the COWS
freshened in the late fall.
F. J. Minette with a herd of Is
cows fresh in July and August receiv.
ed $3.50 for his December butterfat
production.
Frank Unger and Theodore Schur.
man received about 1925 each for theil
December cream.
In this connection the Herald wish
es to call attention to the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Sank Lake Cooperative Creamery
which will be held at the Sank Centre
Commercial Club rooms, Monday, Jan
81, 1919, at one o'clock. All patrons
of the creamery and others interested
are invited to attend this meeting
Officers for the ensuing year will be
elected and other routine business at
tended to.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-23
PATRIARCH PASSES ON.

Herman Won Lilienthal died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred
Kranz, of Sank Centre, Saturday,
January 10, 1918, aged "a years. The
deceased was born in Passawalk,
Prussia, Ger, April Is, 1925. He
came to America in the spring of
1851, locating first near Fon du Lac,
Wis. He moved to Lake Amelia, Pope
county in 1881. He was married twice
and was the father of II children, 10
of whom are living. There are "a
grandchildren and Is great grand
children. The remains were taken to
Willard Saturday afternoon and the
funeral was held in the country near
Willard the first part of the week. Mr.
Lilienthal had made his home with
Mrs. Kranz for several years. Death
was caused by a general breaking
down because of old age.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-23
PRACTICALLY EVERY SOLDIER
AND RED CROSS WORKER RE-
CEIVED CHRISTMAS PACKAGE

A total of 2,2l2,431 Christmas pare
els was forwarded to the American
Expeditionary Forces overseas, which
makes it practically certain that every
fighting man, nurse and Red Cross
worker received holiday reminders
from relatives and friends in the
United States. The parcels, whicl
were collected by the American Red
Cross, were going overseas for fully
a month, the final consignment leav-
ing here on December 10-a date
early enough to insure their distribu.
ton in time NOR the celebration. Tho
War Department was responsible fo'
the delivery of the parcels on the
other side, and to facilitate distribu.
ton had them sorted out at the Hobo
ken terminal and shipped by compan,
units. About $4,000 sacks were re-
1uired to carry the good cheer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-23
SAUK GENRE YOUNG LADY
UNITED IN MATRIMONY AT.
ST. CLOUD LAST FRIDAY

The following from the st. Cloud
Journal-Press of Saturday tells of the
marriage of well known young lady
employed for some time in the Sank
Centre telephone exchange, which oc-
Cured in that city the preceding day:
"The marriage ceremony of Ira Hy
Holman and Miss Esther Mathilds
Anderson was solemnized by the Rev.
Geo. E. Tindall at the Methodist par
sonage on Friday afternoon in the
presence of few friends. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Anderson of Holdingford, Steams
county, and was attended by her spe-
cial lady friend of East st. Cloud,
Miss Ella E. Krajenski. The groom
is a jolly tar in the service of Uncle
Sam, now in the enjoyment of fifteen
day furlough. He has been in the u.
S. navy for about two years, during
which time he has seen great sights
and participated in startling exploits.
His vessel, the u. S. S. Florida, was
one of the conveys of the George
Washington, on which President and
Mrs. Wilson sailed to Europe. It was
his pleasure to see the surrender of
the German navy in English waters.
During his service on ship board
around England, Scotland and France
he witnessed on several occasions the
bastard attempts of the submarines
upon human lives. Mr.. and Mrs. Hol-
man have The good wishes of their
many friends for happy honeymoon.
towns, and during life's sojourn. Mrs.
which will be spent in Minnesota
Holman will make her home with her
parents until her husband completes
his term in the navy, after which he
expects to return to civilian life"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-01-23
w. r. C.'s INSTALL.

The following officers were installed
by the w. r. C. of the B. r. Palmer
Post Thursday of last week by Mrs
Almira Cleveland:
President, Mrs. Catherine Norris.
Sen. Vice President, Mrs. Linda
Lloyd.
Junior Vice President, Mrs. Lillian
Van Camp.
Secretary, Mrs. Emma Christianson
Treasurer, Mrs. Maud Fielding.
Chaplain, Mrs. Sylvia Townsend.
Conductor, Mrs. Myra Dryden.
Guard, Mrs. Eta Wilcox.
Asst. Cond., Mrs. Ella Pangburn.
Asst. Guard, Miss Martha Wolf.
Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. Almira
Cleveland.
Press Cor, Mrs. Elizabeth Biedle-
man.
Color Bearers:
Noy,1, Mrs. Ella Parker.
No. 2, Mrs. Grace Child.
No. 2, Miss Gladys Wolf.
No. a, Mrs. Bessie Marshall. :
Musician, Mrs. Rasmussen.
At the close of the installation there
was musical program, old war songs
of 81 were sung and solo by Mrs
Emma Tobey.
An oyster supper ended the after
moons program.