davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-27

-
Miss Charlotte Kyle is spending the
holidays in Salt Lake City.
q o o .
Mr.. an Mrs. A. H. Thompson enter
tanned with Christmas dinner at
their residence on East Center stree,.
The beautifully appointed table was
graced with centerpiece of red ros-
es. Attending guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph E. Shepard and family,
Mrs. George H. Champ, Mr.. Fred
Champ and Miss Jean Hyde.
y y . y
Miss Jean Hyde 1t Salt Lake Is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Thompson for the holidays. !
y = y
Mr.. and Mrs T. Ben Medium and
little daughter came up from Ogden
to spend Xmas day with Mrs. Mel
drums mother Mrs. Julia Nibley. Mrs.
Medium will remain for New Years.
y . = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smart entertain
ed with Christmas dinner Thursday
at their residence. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Hendricks OF Lava
Hot Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Pow
ell and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nose
Reese and little son.
o = = o
Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Richards were the hosts at
Christmas dinner when they enter
tanned the NJ. NJ club. The rooms
were decorated with Christmas greens
and bells. Covers were laid for eigh-
teen.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Mathews of
Burley. Idaho. arrived the last of the
week to spend Christmas with Mrs.
Mathews family. She will be re.
membered at Miss Della Daniels be-
fore her marriage. Mr.. Mathews has
returned but Mrs. Mathews will re-
main until after the new year.
9 . . y
Mrs. l. S. Reynolds of Ogden and
her sister Miss Gertrude De voiss OF
ST. Joseph Mo-, are the guests of DR..
and Mrs Reynolds over the holidays.
Evan F. Reynolds the son of DR.. Rey-
uolds who has been attending school
at Westminster College in Salt Lake
Is at nome lOT the nOhudyos
. . . .
Among the many pleasant affairs
to be given for the visiting members
of the Carbon family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. A. Langton and Mr.. and Mrs
Vincent Carbon is the supper to be
given tonight by Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Carbon. Xmas decorations will pre-
vail. Seventeen guests are expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. orvil Lee entertained
on Christmas day at their home, Sag
amore Farm, Paradise. The enter
, tainment was in the nature of FAM
lily reunion OF the family Of orson
Smith, Mrs, Lee being Miss Martha
Smith before her marriage. About
twenty guests in all were present
Thurday evening Mr. and Mrs. O..
Guy Carbon entertained at supper
in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Langton of Shelley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Carbon OF Moccasin, Mont.
The tables were beautifully decorat-
ed with red roses. Covers were laid
for eighteen,
o o .
Mr.. and Mrs. Aloizo Squires and
little son Of Salt Lake City are
spending the holidays here the
guests Of Mrs. squires mother Mrs.
Lettie Thatcher.
o o o Q
DR.. and Mrs. f. p, Oldham gave a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-27

Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Richards were the hosts at a
Christmas dinner when they enter
tanned the M. NJ club. The rooms
were decorated with Christmas greens
and bells. Covers were laid for eigh-
teen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smart entertain
ed with a Christmas dinner Thursday
at their residence. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hendricks of Lava
Hot Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Pow
ell and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nose
Reese and little son.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-27

DR.. and Mrs Il. p, Oldham gave a
family dinner at their home on East
Cester street ehistmi y. Covers
were laid for nine The table was
decorated with handsome center
piece of carnations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Aloizo Squires and
little son OF Salt Lake City are
spending the holidays here the
guests OF Mrs. Squires mother Mrs.
Lettie Thatcher.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-27

. . . Q Q . Q Q . . . . . . .
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Ben Medium and
little daughter came up from Ogden
to spend Xmas day with Mrs. Mel
drums mother Mrs. Julia Nibiey. Mrs.
Medium will remain for New Years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-27

.Adv-1-13
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-19
INDIAN sQUAW's WISDOM
Piiehuek Indians Lay Great Stores on
U~tterances Of Their Prophecies Who
Saves for the "Great Cold"

Out among the Pilchuck Indians in
Washington the thrift habit has taken
hold like a forest fire and the habits
Of wastefulness, which are a tradition
with the American Indian, are rapidly
being set aside for habits OF thrift.
One Of the most active boosters for
thrift among this tribe Is Pilchuck
Julia, an aged squaw, who is looked
Upon by her people as . seeress OF
great wisdom. When Julia says
Save" her wo~rshipping followers
know 1t is good medicine" and
forthwith move their moccasins to the
local War Savings Stamp h%eadquar-
tiers to buy Thrift and War Savings
Stamps.
Recently Fred w. Graham. state di.
rector OF the National Thrift Cam
paign, %journeyed to the Pilchuck g 8
eryation and decorated Julia with the
Order of the Thrifty" When the d.
rector pinned a gaudy War Savings
Stamp button upon the aged see-ess'
coat she smiled and said;
"Heep big SHOWS are coming. Bet
ter save for the Great Cold"
And the braves and sQuaws who had
assembled to witness the ceremony
OF decorating Julia nodded their hea1s
soieEia.y In ascent
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-19
FOUR-M|hu1E men
REORGAN|zED FOR
MSS CAMPAIGN
LOUISVILLE, XIV, LEADING MOVE
MENT THAT WILL SPREAD
THROUGH THEATRES.
SATURDAY, SUNDAY
Gov. Black to Make Each Saturday
Thrift Saturday" BY Gubsrna-
torial Proclamation.

Under the direction of James =.
Brown, State Director of the War Saw.
ings Division. the War Loan Organiza-
ton of Kentucky launched q cam
paign this month for the sale Of War
Savings Stamps in Louisville.
Four-minute speakers will explain to
the public the need of Savings and
Thrift In the purchase of War Savings
Stamps or Saturdays and Sundays. A
nun. Der of prominent Louisville men
have accepted the invitation OF Mr..
Brown to speak from various theater
stages in the city on the evenings
named. The same speakers will again
repeat their message each Saturday
and Sunday during August.
The speakers r assigned as fol-
lows. Majestic theater. Henry M.
Johnson; Ideal theater. William Duff
fy; Alamo theater. Clinton David
SON; Keith's National, Charles w.
Morris: Strand theater. L. ID. Green:
Mary Anderson, l.. II. Curtis,
These speakers will inform the pub
lie the method used by the Treasury
Department in promoting Thrift and
Savings among the people. They will
not appeal to the War Savings Stamps
buyer from a patriotic standpoint, but
will state the business Of selling the
stamps purely from a business invest
ment standpoint.
Governor James 3. Black is expect
ed to issue a proclamation declaring
every Saturday during August a
Thrift Saturday" Mr.. Brown has
written Mayor George Weissinger
Smith, requesting that he issue u city
proclamation along the same lines.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-19
FOR THE DEBATING CLUB
Now Questions That Have Arisen Out
Of World War Give Much Chance
for Orators.

AS long as boys are boys, and as
long as they are inspired when they
grow up to take the places Of men OF
affairs, so long will they seek to try
their mettle out in the debating club.
Whether tina club Is situated in the
country school house or In the city
neighborhood house Is q matter OF no
moment.
When the days begin to shorten and
the evenings lengthen, then the de
batting bee begins to buzz. This win
ter promises to be one Of unusual
interest. There are new questions to
discuss, and boys will find much food
for thought In the following suggested
topics:
OF all the things we saved during
the war. which should we continue
to save?
Is 1t always thrifty to save money?
Why should we buy War Savings
Stamps now?
Does It cost more to put running
waite. in a house or to carry water
in from the outside?
What does 1t cost to maintain a
good school? A poor one.
Is 1t thrifty to deposit in a bank
the money that is needed for building
or repairing roads?
What changes in arrangement or
activities would make for thrift in
our school life?
Just what things can we continue
to do regularly to show true thrift?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-19
HE WILL GET GRENADE
Karl Eimbeck, Ten Year, Old, Sets
Fast Pace for Missouri Boys in
Patriotism and Thrift.

~Ten-year-old Karl v. Simbeck OF
New Haven, Mo-. is destined Il carve
a place Of prominence in Missouri
should he remain in the Imperial State
until manhood. Should he hearken to
the call of any other state his stand
ing among men of finance is sure TO
be that which commands respect.
In spite Of the fac, that Karl has
seer but ten summers, he already has
a nest-egg that should cause the blush.
Of shame to mantle the cheek OF many
a a whose life lies behind him.
Karl began his saving some years
ago and when the Treasury Depart
ment launched It's Thrift campaign he
a not slow to see the advantages
that investing his tin. accumulations
in War Savings and Thrift Stamps
and has seen tlese baby bonds grow
until they totaled 900 That Karl IL,
patriotic and proud OF his country'S
achievements as veil as thrifty Ia,
shown by the following letter that he
wrote to Federal Director Wilson OF
the War Savings Organization at st.
Louis under date of July rs:
." am ten years old and have
bought $500 worth OF War Savings
Stamps. Don't you think that I am
entitled to q grenade or some war
souvenir? Please write and tell me-
While the local organization had
not received the hand grenades from
Washington when Karl's letter was
received and his request could not be
complied with at the time, there Is no
doubt that he will be the frs. to re-
ceive his grenade when the supply
ordered by the Bank OF New Haven,
reaches his city.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-19
cITY's HOTELS ORGANIZE
Hotel statier Has Six Societies and
All Are on Firm Foundation.

-
Hotel Statler. the newest OF the
large hostelries In st. Louis, has per-
fected q series Of War Savings So
cieties among its employees that u
attracting wide attention in httel CIR
cles throughout the Eight Federal
Reserve District.
The idea OF organizing the hotels i'm
st. Louis was originated by J. r. Bar
roll Jr., who was Director Of the
Metropolitan Division prior to July IL.
when he was succeeded by J. H.. An
derson.
Field Organizer Payne had charge
of the actual work Of organizing the
st. Louis hotels and the six societies
at the Statler are known as the Office
Club, Housekeeper's Club, Stewards
Club. Cafeteria Club. Waters Club
and the Barbershop Club.
The management Of the hotel gave
the War Savings Organization all OF
the encouragement and assistance
possible In organizing the societies.
all Of which are in a prosperous condi.
ton and the sales of War Savings
Stamps reach large figures each
month.
Other hotels in st. Louis that have
been organized on similar lines are
the Hotel jefferson. Planters, Amert
can. Maryland and many smaller ho-
tells throughout the city.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-19
ADVERTISING MEN SAY
WHAck STOCK FAkERs
unserupulous Statesmen Who Seek to
Unload Worthless Stocks for v. 3.
Securities Are Condemned.

The ~oily-tongued. smooth Individual
who in seeking to dispose OF stock
In some new enterprise that 1t 10 pro
posed to launch ON the business world.
and who selects the holders OF Lib
erty Bonds, War Savings Stamps or
Treasury Savings Certificates as the
ones on whom .,e proposes to unload.
has come in for verbal c~hastisement
In q bulletin issued by the Associated
Advertising Clubs Of the World.
Time was when the newspapers
and magazines were filled with allur-
ing advertisements. the rhetoric OF
which was more alluripg than the text
ri truthful. But those days are
past. and the best advertising men
now insist that truth In advertising Ii
the greatest essential.
The warning. In part, II as follows:
$50 far as we have been able to
ASCERTAIN not a single case has been
reported where the promoters OF =
legitimate, worthy enterprise have OF.
fered to take Liberty Bonds In pay.
ment for the capital stock OF q new
company. We believe that the very
offer to take Liberty Bonds should
prompt the bond owner to consult a
banker or legitimate broker relative
to the value Of the stock that Is Of
fered in exchange for the bonds. The
offer to exchange Is an earmark which
should serve as o warning.
another earmark Of the faker is
his attitude when 1t Is proposed to
postpone action pending an investiga-
ton. He will usually sneer at the
thought of consulting e banker or
broker of standing, suggesting that. OF
course. they would not recommend the
stock because they have stocks OF
| their own to sell. The prospective In
weston might be sensible enough In
| such a case to remember that ne
never heard Of this fy-by-night sales
man who thus casts reflections upon
business men of standing and that the
| banker or legitimate broker has been
in the community for many years and
| will no doubt continue in business
for many years. He might reason that
an established firm would figure that
1t could not afford to deceive him. Yet
there are thousands OF people who
| allow themselves to be hoodwinked
because they believe such fairy sto
ries."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-19
Cine WotbidiIb.a nesbOte.

Bon ienem Germ bon @otbidiIb,
ipelder Der Gbef Der befannten
Iinana6pnaitie IN ben @noiabren
oes 5meiten aaiierreids mar, ,uiro
5olsen6es eraablt: geim ginaang
in einen SpciicinaI, in Dem Elm
aroBes Ginner .obne Sanien" arran.
aiert mar, ianb iih .Serr bon @otb.
lfilo einem Gr8biidof aeseniiber,
Ger chen audi ben Speiieiaal betretcu
inollte. Hotbifilb moIte Dem grs.
tilhof ben Sortritt IaiielL nbcr Der
hoflidc airden il bcitano oaraui,
SaB Der Sinaui cr slterIt eintretc.
ShIieBlid gina Mofbidlilo nit ben
Worten poraits: ,Momieianeur, if
aebordc Sbnen unb gebe Sbnen nIs
RanaGlterer pormis, ipie oas nTte
Scftdment Dem neucn."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-19
Ger 81 mid hes Oh

Ser @unfd oes Che.
names, .sSbr sSrailen n,iibtet
eiacntlidl bod, audi beim MiIitdr
0ienen!"
r8icio?"
.Tann miiroet ibr meniaiteis
@lerter, einen anopf orScntIid an-
sinaben.@
Gas fhIehte 8ortrdt.
-9ieber Serr GIereI. oos Bib fiebt
!eioer .idt mir 6hnIid. ionoern
Shnen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-09-19
ron nRf-r sAYs:

.5n Marks motto 70 Easy come.
easy go;" that's why they call him
Easy Mark"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

tore dell'articolo COST continua: Fra
lie due politichc consistent nelIallon-
tanare rItalia dale nostre combinazioni
ed nppoggiarsi in Oricntc unicamentc
sulla Serbia Grecia, Oppurc dando
eoddisfazionc nj scrbi grcci aver per
base immutable In conservazione' ed IL
consolidamcnto dcll'allCanza ira fltaIia
Ia Rumcna, non evvi de csitarc Con-
tro Icvrntualc ricostituzionc della con
fcdcrazionc danubiana. contrO sforzi in
cvitabil della Gcrmania per ritrovare
uno sbocco . punto ii approggio mel
Mediterraneo, Pamicizia ed il concorso
dell Italia C sono ncccSSHri. Dipcndc
da moi uncamcntC IassicurarcCli, cam
biandO l'attcggamentO che nostri plcn-
ipotenziari credettero opportuno adot-
tarC iii frontc ALA SorCllu latina. Noi
abbiamo portato Ia brutalita' ncIln
forma quando conveniva fare uso dele
buonc mancro g omcsso riSpcttarC la
lcgittimn suScitibilita' del popolo che
sacrifice ALA causa Comune mezzo
milionc iii morti ed 50 miliardi, che
G state ridotto ALA miscria dalla
guerra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
DPafhH

ALEXANDER.--;Ju % SARAH J.. widow
Of William C Alexander. Relatives and
friends Invited to funeral services; Sat, 2
Fisher; 685 MaElyn road, West Philadelphia
Int. Lover PTovidence Baptist Church
,AsHENFELDER..-J %, EMMA. widow
friends invited to funeral. Sat. u. m,
apartments OF John P. Gallagher. PISA n
p'Tt1 TBt&KESiR,1Juily iSi 28.. JOHN, husband of
Anna Baker and son of late John and
friends Algonquin Tribe, No. ,3a6. /. O. r;
W, Indiana ave. Int. NGrthwo9d Gem,
Remains may be viewed Fri. s to 10
. BARRETT.-July 2s. THOMAS E., hus-
band OF Anna Barrett (nce Rumell) Rela-
tivss and friends, w & b. Union; invited
t4sth and westminster). solemn mass OF
requiem Church Of Our Mother of Sorrows
BARTLE.-July %, FLORENCE C., wife
Of Frederick Barte. aged SO. Relatives
and friends Invited to funeral Sun. p. m.
residence OF brother, Alexander Taylor. 2232
r. 27th st. Int. Hillside Gem. Remain.
may be viewed Sat. eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
PhiIddeIphid Markets
GRAIN AND FLOUR

-, w,HEAT-Rscspts, 72.s94 bushels Ms ou5tS the
MS g owi9ter sep ,Stsr No nS5!hsTp SS So
] rNd winter, gnrliCky. 81 81 NO. reg,
smutty, 2.3G; No. 3 red winter. w. ~
No. northern spring. 81 80; No. hhTd
winter. 50 SO; No red winter. ,garIcky,
S2.3l' No. . red. smutty, S2.S3; NO. req
winter 81 80. No. 3 northern spring. ~ 81;
RarliCky. 81. 80; No 3 red. smutty. 81 ~.
Lower grades on thcir merits.
CORN--ReCcipts, none. The market ruled
firm under light offerings. but trade was
quite. We quote yellow in car lots for
local trade, a 8 to quality and location, at
$2.13a2.1l per bushel.
OArS-Receipts, GS,5js bushels. Trade
was quiet but prices were well maintained
We quote: Car lots to locaton-No. l
WhitS, 9o@991,g No : white soG 99nnc n,,
FLOUR Receipts. 013 500 pounds IN
sacks. Demand light, but prices were firmly
held: Quotations: TO arrive per l96 lbs. in
14O-lb, jute sacks-Winter straight, western,
old, $lo@1o.75i, nsW So; - 9 10; Kansas 1.s
patent, old. S12@ ~ 80, new $li;1o@811.g5'
pa patent, oldi .|l2 25o@12.75 do, fTst clear
RYE FLotrR was quiet but firm We
quote at ss.6OGo.25 per barrel. in sacks,
"a n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

SEIDENzAHL.-July "a, FREDERICK
SEIDENZAHL. husband Of Pauline Seiden.
friends are invited to funeral Mon. 2 p. NJ,
from late residence. 400 n. MerSne ct.
l. N-..A Alna,.D.r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

STENOGRAPHER Experienced. capable
girl for position in law office: daylight
Advancement 319. ledger Office.
STENOGRAPHER for office manufa ctur-
ing concern: centrally located; state eN-
perence and salary desired. r II. Ledger
Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
DEATHS

Circle. RuinE No. 2i17; sg-ratricks,s L &C; c;
Ward .RspubliSan club. invited to funeral.
sat. $50 a. m. $3.50 Spring Garden st
iS'e,nn 10 N mass Of Ts1uiSm st. A%Stha @ Auto uTn fu
,IgLARNgN-July %. MARY n. ,E,idoST
invited 70 fanePs fGeTtH's Sat F'S'' s$o 5csdsnse
B9ye RSsd "TSi Solemn HSTF Hrsgac III I W
Gabriel's Church 10 a. m. Int, Holy Cross
Mill RIsuddenly. July %, SARAH.
ves and ar '9mSs frSn1s MSr 10 }SSs Sara services
6is%s3i%s %S6i, 4 I%S SoSta%S?sS Z Gem 1,nro,.r
of Annie NJ. SBd Ia late NSS john T. Mcors aged
T., Relatives and triends our N,?t,US %otthsST Of
am@ra SAT- PTs6tG ss0 m sGGSE mcer nTsS%
502l Baynton ST, ,GermaltoWn.. ssnE s9lemnE
iS'",'% 1f' 1nt ii Holy E'HSS9s sS5nchre aS e GEM
AAS = oFo fS2'"yyI S FSa P1 and Iqy Teass "a
1852 Church St. Phoenixvtile. Pa. Int. pri-
NORRIS .7-Jqly o. MARY a: widow Of
friends invited to funeral. Mon. 8;$G q m !;
Holy Cross Gem. Carriage funeral.
M6oRPISoN5uly Nc o. MILAN NJ Al has
Rado Snd HGiS HH sS" and nd
esmployes Of I5aldwin's LHromot!yseo Repair
$P "H,s@ so {9ner2 M?3 g.? Rsausm lem
Int. Westminster Gem. Auto funeral.
liam and Rose Myers ,.o"G lnoG MGp2nSlG t,n5 p
sasmn hSS s9 msss ss" of roanm '23 MS
Church 10 a. m. Int. Holy cros/cena Auto
PHUL.-July 20. MARY. widow q Charles
Dfi PG43f tFRSr? vi TE1zAREga e FE ANNA
S' and trsoas pStGS TO f1nsFa w sn
T, seiah, -1o3, stoy ave, westm2nt, N =
MMesf St a. 5o4n' m r Tn cevaT2 eR%f?9 csS
PLEWS.-At Camp Dix. y. J.. July q,
WILL1AM SOP of JoPT ar ard frlIa5s MS5y a. a.
YtoG ItTG' 10 Fun funeral SERVICES. Sat-, p m ii2
e Livingston st. 1sth ward Int Laurel
H'i4 RoE'nJulv En- %. Rev JOSEPH l. ROE.
aged so, Relatives, and friends members re-
funeral services. Fri, p, M 153 Frazer
FiScryeM Gsm trenton S Sr'iS' G sa nj Il
busbagga 2f e. papnc %REDEHch Eddcn
zahl tnee Haas aged -, @ Rea s,p1d
friends are nyfSd TO 4G6 NGT mcrnc r. vt
mt; sHEH~sudaenly. T2s.D N.Y.. July %, AGNES G.,
we e. E5waPd shsn Gna dsTfhtGg
lives and fFiGmds "a 40 Sacred HT"r
solemn requiem mass Thprch Of tot1a, the Trans n1
5f%o"' Xu'o service,
ws%S T E %Ss al "se% %s5S csSG.s
FFSSrrnn%Siasod Gem; Auto sGryiSS;. IL"
sIMPSoMJgg!Ei gimGS5n S8 SAMCEm IASd Eme + r.1 %s
hahu oI NFr,,cEp nynnIoyns Of Cbeet 80, ,rv,n ~
tiNeS ana lrl'il,lH' ',iiilI"H'S i'.S''I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

II iRoEMJulv %. Rev JOSEPH l. ROE.
Eed so. Relatives and friends, members
Of New Jersey NJ. Z, Conference, invited to
funeral SGTyCss FRI p nsdryicds mi l58 6J FTaTfr nt
Rivervlew Gem, Trenton. y. j.. Sat. IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
PROVISIONS

There was fair jobbing demand for
Tm Wb KINDS P sSsds bFhaE opo
tations;- Beef in sets. smoked and air;
dried J5c; inuCkles and tenders, smoked
and dir-dried, 55c; pork, family, SIC: hams.
$. =. cured, loose 81 q soc; do, skinned,
loose, 3Gi2 n 37i2 c. do do smoked 80 %
4Ic; do. boiled, boneiess SOC: picnic shoui-
ders. s.. 2. cured, loose, 2Sci do, smoked,
%Oc: bellies, in pickle. loose. 36c; breakfast
bacon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
HELP wANTEDtFEMALE

coMPToMETER OPERATORS WANTED
CAN USE TWO EXPERIENCED OPERA.
TORS AT ONCE APPLY OR WRITE
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT
CHESTER. sH1PBUILDING CO.. LTD,
FRONT AND KERLIN STS.,
CHESTER. PA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

BUTTER-The market was quiet and
prices declined 1c under increased pressure
to sell. Quotations were as follows: Solid
packed creamery extras. soc; higher-jobbing
goods. 10 q 5Sc. the latter for iobbing sales;
extra hrsts. 54c; frsts 400 SOC; seconds,
, a 53C; sweet creamery. choice to fancy.
~ a 59c; do. fair to good 81 70 63c: fancy
brands Of prints jobbing at G1 o. CSC; fair to
choice. II n GOC.
EGGS-Strictly fine eggs were scarce and
in good demand. while medium and poor
eggs continued plentiful and dull. Quota
$l5.60 per crate current receipts. $16: west
ern extra frsts. Sl56O per case; frsts. SIS;
nearby and western seconds. SO 50 @12. go:
fancy selected eggs jobbing at 500 61c per
dozen.
CHEESE was well cleaned UP and the
market ruled firm and shade higher on
fancy stock Quotations: New York and
Wisconsin. wholc-milk flats, current make,
fancy. 33A a 33ai g; special higher; New York
and Wisconsin. whodls%-milk nats. current
max" fair to good, 32m3 33c: some jobbins
sMlmS Of fanCN gnOds. 81 q 3hC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

STENOGRAPHER, experienced: capable Of
doing neat, quick and accurate work.
! N ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25

PUNCHERS. sorters and tabulators wanted
Powers tabuating machines Apply
Victor Talking Machine Co. Application Of
flee. 81 Cooner st. Camden n. !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
'GRAW R|BELL|ON| D.
TRUPPE IN CROATIA
Durante Conflitti Trent a
Persone Reestano Uccise e
MoItissime Ferite

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO 3il
Authorized by the act uf October g.
lelT, on Ale at the Postofhce Of Phiia
delphia, Pa.
By order Of the President;
4 s. BURLESOS.
Pustma ster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-25
BELLEFONTE. PA.
BELLEFONTE ACADEMY

114th year. Limited 10 100 young men Is
years ana upwards. II expert tea achers stu
dents select subjects TO fit chosen career
Home atmosphere spring water, Hunting
fishing, swimming pool. gymna sium, atR-
letIc field, No hazing,. Near Station No l
Aero Mail Route. N. Y. TO Chicago Rates
JAMES r. HUGHES. A. NJ, Head
master. Box +. Bellefonte. Pa.