davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

speak on social insurance against sick :
ness.
On Wednesday Major w. g. Muir
dock, chief draft officer for Pennsyl-
vania during the war, will read a
paper on physical findings Of Pennsyl-
vania men in the draft; Colonel Ed
ward Martin, commissioner of health,
will speak on what the medical re-
serve should be. DIR. J. NJ. Wainwright.
Scranton, will speak on reconstruction
in civil accidents.
On Thursday Major J. NJ. Shield, Of
Washington, will speak on behalf of the
Red Cross after some first aid demon
strations by Bell Telephone teams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
Death Of Sailor Mars Fete

Vancouver. B. C., Sept 90. -(By 4
PD-Th" death of sailor from spina
meningitis aboard the United State,
dreadnought New Mexico at sea yrs
tcrday mrrrcd the arrival here of the
Pacific fleets flagship and the destroy
ers Anthony and Ludlow and upset
most of the plans for the entertain
mcnt of the American sailors durinf
their stay in Vancouver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

trolled yesterdays meeting, hooting
down moderate suggestions, and crying
Lets have some more of it" when
their president, Leon II. Rouse, re-
marked that he had been accused of
being a Bolshevist and radical. IL
was also this element wnich caused the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
9eAo7u1u R4oA

.CSTHE war is over now; and I
wish you'd get rid of that
picture of the devastated
French farmyard while, you're
housekeeping" remarked the Head
of the House at breakfast, as he
broke an egg with a rather unnec-
essary violence. 81 saw some good
looking pictures at Frank J. Curry's,
8l2 Chestnut street, the other day.
Suppose you meet me at O'Clock,
and We'll look them over. i took
your films there to be developed and
just happened to see them"
"All right, we can get the films
today" agreed his Better Half. ~
want some pictures for the guest
room, too, and I've heard that
Curry's have some cute little mottoes
that would be just the thing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
0LD-TlME AERONAUT DEAD
Jacob r. PhiIIippi Won Nationa
Fame as Balloonist

Reading, Pa. Sept. 22.-(By A. PD
Jacob II. Phillippi. sixty nine. a ma
tionally famous aeronaut many Years
ago. died at his home here last night.
He was one of the first aeronauts to
make balloon ascension, without a
basket. accomplishing the feat when
he was only nineteen years old. He
was pupil of Washington Donaldson,
pioneer airman.
PhilIippi had many narrow escapes.
once fnlIng into Lake Erie. forty five
miles frori land, and narrowly escaped
drowning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
stauffer 2s Ahead on Official Count

Reading, Pa, Sept. 22.-Thp off =
cial count of the primary vote for the
Republican nomination for mayor. com
nlcted late last night. gives John X.
Stauffer. councilman. n lead of TWEEN
tynin" votes over Samuel F. RertoIpt.
organization candidate. The candidates
were invited to attend. hut failed to ap-
pear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

TEARS on every hand greeted
my entrance to Henry K.
4 Hallowell & Sons store, Broad
Street below Chestnut, the other day.
There is surely variety enough there
to suit every taste. One of the first
fall offerings is the Doyenne du
Comice. 1t was brought to this
country from France by the early
explorers and has attained perfection
under the influence of CALIFORNIA;
kindly climate. The average Comice
pear is large and it's color is faint
green yellow, tinged with red. Then
there is the Seckel Pear, too we'll
known to Philadelphians to need fur
ther introduction, and the Bartlett
Pear, which has many devotees. The
Bartlett season is nearing an end,
but the quality of the pears has not
diminished in the least.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
pani.Is Returns From Hawaii

Washington. Sept. 22.-CBy A. P.D
Secretary Daniels returned to Wash
ington last night after an absence of
more than a month, during which he
visited the Pacific coast and opened
the new drydock at Honolulu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

hall to be pamphletized with papers
urging mo Arbitration" mo Com
promise" and advising the men to pay
no heed to the statements that publish
ers and printers would move their
plants out of the city in event Of a
general strike. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22
BEARING Your BURDEN

Helping you stabilize your business and your life;
taking load off your shoulders which you are
poWereSs to lift.
men there who are doing vital work for you.
These 90 into the homes of our land they
give counsel comfort encouragement; they
carry good cheer and hope with them. They
closer to both emplo loyer and employee than these
to each other They spreading the eco
nomlC value of industrial peace They the
preachers OF the country; they represent the
churches of the land. These preachers are work.
ing to stabilize American life Day and night they
are spending themselves in your service; and they
are the poorest paid of all the in any of the
professions. They have felt the advance in the
cost OF living more than any other class; because
their incomes small and the calls them
great
Mr. John D. Rockefeller has investigated this
situation He has approved the program of the
Baptsts. He knows the need of more pay for the
preachers; of permanent fund for aged and in
firm preachers; of the present critical demand for
to push the AmeriCanlzation of the for
elgnerS of our country, which these preachers are
.T doing along established lines
Mr. Rockefeller has pledged himself to give two
million dollars if the Baptists raise six million.
There is less than one-half million yet to raise:
but it must come fast. The time is almost up.
The two million is stake; the great work of the
whole Baptist body at stake. We need money,
cash, checks No do your share for you.
This is your opportunity to help stabilize Ameri-
life. Make investment in permanent
prosperity right now-and make it worthy of you.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE BAPTIST LAYMEN
200 Fifth Avenue New York City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

WHETHER or not you greet
w the return of the houseclean-
ing season with Joy, you will
be interested in the shining array of
housecleaning implements at J.
Franklin Miller's, 1912 Chestnut
street. There are corn brooms, car
pet sweepers and vacuum cleaners
so much for the cleaning of floors
and rugs-and there are dustless
busters and chamois and cleaning
cloths that. leave no excuse for the
smallest possible speck of dust lin
gering upon any article of furniture.
Stepladders and pals and scrubbing
brushes and many varieties of
feather and hair brushes, among
them tuft brush, useful in dusting
upholstered furniture, will be found
there, too, and last, but not least,
that most necessary adjunct to any
cleaning campaign, good laundry soap.
-, -. - vt;t'
A T NO time,! perhaps. in the
~ course of your business career
has the necessity" for good
clothes been more evident than at
present, when competition wakes
keener every day.. No matter what
the line Of business in which you
are engaged, your clothes will make
an Impression upon the man you are
meeting for the first time-and il
they are good clothes they will make
favorable impression. Well-tailor-
ed garments, such as those from
Jacob Reeds Sons, 1+24-1436 Chest
! efk - la l.
thing about them which leaves its
impress upon the characer of the
wearer. Perhaps it is that they
give him that confidence which
comes from the realization that he
is putting his best foot forward"
when he dons "Reed" suit.
| A CHEST Of fat ware in ster-
| ~ ling silver is the ideal we'd
ding gift. Even a small chest
may form the nucleus for a large
collection and can be added to at
Christmas and anniversaries. At
Bailey, Banks & Biddfe's, you will
find chests containing as few as
! fifty-three or as many as three hum
dred and forty-two pieces, and there
are. very many designs from which
to make a selection. The Pointed
Antique pattern, whose chief claim
to beauty lies in its simplicity, and
the Marie Antoinette pattern, with
its border of leaves, as dainty and
fairy-like as the little queen herself,
are both attractive in their separate
ways. The. Swansea pattern is new,
I'D ka ~ Ok 81. 1s9
reminiscent of that old seaport town
! in Wales whence comes its mama.
Rect ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

ceVvvELL, you have fallen into
Nv something soft" Oft said said the he
ten good hours Of work day, to the
advertising man, who writes copy
for four hours per diem as they
weekly discussion.
"You were right that time"
laughed the advertising man, as he
sank into a chair. "This is English
Down Furniture. You can fall into
something soft, too, if you'll take
that chair by the fireplace. There,
that's it. Did you ever feel anything
more comfortable in your life? We
bought the chairs of H. D. Dough-
erty & Co., 1882 Chestnut street.
What did you say? You meant /
had fallen into a soft job. Well, l
beg 20 differ. there" And they were
~ fruE fs14EcrA,.,r On
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

IF YOU are looking for skirt to
wear with your new fur sport
l. coat, you must see those at the
store of Oppenheim, Collins & Co.,
Chestnut and Twelfth streets, for
nowhere will you find more attrac-
tive separate skirts. An, accordion
pleated plaid-and this winter ac-
cordion-pleated Plaids are to be
quite the thing-in orange and blue,
with the plaid running diagonally
on the hem, is of wool velour. An,
other wool velour, with pleats sewed
down to yoke depth, has attractive
flap pockets. 1t is OF tan and dark
brown, a very attractive color COM
bination. The baronet satin skirts,
so popular during the summer, are
to be worn during fall and winter in
dark colors, such as navy blue, brown
and black. One at Oppenheim's has
nine narrow folds above the hem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-22

ccT MUST ask Dorothy where she
bought those delicious little
l. cakes she served at the tea
last Wednesday," said Louise.
"You needn't bother, l was with
with all the pride OF the possessor
of valuable information. "She bought
them at Thommen's. Mother bought
Etheps wedding cake there, too, and
YOU remember how delicious that
was, and how pretty: too. Every
one said it was one Of the prettiest
wedding cakes they had ever seen
And their birthday cakes are Won
derful, too. You'd better order one
for Bobby's party, If you want some
little fancy cakes for your tea, we
can run down to 100 Chestnut
street, We're near there now.
Thommen's have another store, too,
at 1920 Market street"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-14

Springs the fourth Sunday after
noon, conducted by Mr.. Willy Wells.
Owing both to requests from ont
side for a summer term of school at
caledonia and to the fact that il
would be more agreeable to a num-
Der now in attendance. the school
VIII be suspended this week and
worn resumed later. We trust this
VIII IN no wise interfere with any
plans OF the alumni for any meeting
they purposed for this spring. Fac
ulty and students stand ready to
give any aid in their power to make
the alumni meetings this year the
greatest success. On account of the
raised requirements for college en-
trance. and of the higher standards
IN high schools to meet these re-
quirements, there are to be no grad
yates from the high school this ses-
sion. We are in line for better re-
turns to the country boys and girls
LOT the taxes paid by their sections.
mere is no reason why. if we work
together. We should not be able to
give them superior advantages right
here at home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-14
CALOMEL NOW
PURIFIED FROM
ALL OBJECTIONS
Chemists Rid Doctors Favorite Med
icine of Nauseating and SaIivat-
ing Qualities-New Variety Called
"CalOtabs."

A triumph of modern pharmacy
that is blessing to the whole world
that is the opinion OF physicians
and druggists who are familiar with
the new. nausealess calomel that is
wholly free from the Objectionable
effects Of the old style calomel.
An occasional purifying of the sys-
tenn and thorough cleansing of the
liver are absolutely essential TO
health. and. as all doctors know, cal
omel was the only drug that accom-
plished this result. Now that the
unpleasantness and danger Of sail
walton are entirely removed. the non
ularity of the new calomel, Gallo
tabs. will he vastly increased IT'S
effect is delightful One tablet at
bedtime. with a swallow of water
that's all. No salts. no nausea. no
griDing, nor the slightest unpleas-
antness You wake un next morn
inc feeling fine your liver cleansed.
vour system purified and with
hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what You please no danger of sal
ivation. No restrictions Of habit or
diet
For your protection Calotabs are
sold only in original. sealed pack
ages, price thirty-five cents. Your
druggist recommends and guaran-
tees them by refunding your money
II YOU are not delighted with them.
.--(adv.)
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-14

back home from France. where he
has been for some time. He is the
picture of health.
Messrs. Rocco and Clabe Freeman
and Arthur Miller have safely land.
ed from overseas. They IRE expect
ed nome lat an early date.
Mr.. a NJ Lawrence AMI wife AMI
Mrs, 5. L. DARRELL and eon spent
Friday in Columbus;
Mr. w T. Henderson has taken
the blue ribbon in fishing. Last Fri
day he caught 40 1-2 pound turtle,
which he says is three years old.
Messrs. Willard and Ammos Rye.
two of Monroe county's most pop
ular young men, were welcomed Wis
itors in Caledonia Friday.
A goodly number from Caledonia
spent last week attending court in
Columbus and others are spending
this week at court, which is being
hardship on our farmers. as they
are badly behind with all their
farm work.
All lovers of good music are cor
daily invited to come to Mt Zion
church, one and a half miles north
of Mullen's store, on the Wolf road
next Sunday to the all-day singing
Come and, bring well filled baskets
There will be a number OF good
leaders there.
There will be singing at Border
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-14

O'Clock the presiding elder, Rev. T.
H. Liesbern. preacher a very fine
sermon. He is a very eloquent
speaker and held his large audience
spellbound for one hour. At one
O'Clock most beautiful dinner was
spread by the good Christian ladies
of the community. In the afternoon
the general order of business was
taken up and disposed Of The de-
votional exercises of the evening
was conducted by Rev. w. W. Harts-
field of Caledonia. The citizens and
members of this church are planning
ito build large new church this
summer.
Mr.. D. H. Green, a prominent citi-
zen and successful farmer of near
Vernon, Ala, was mingling with his
friends on the streets of Caledonia
Thursday of last week.
Sunday, May 25, will be Children s
Day. An all-day singing at
Vaughan's church Prof W. P. Hal
bert has been invited and has ac-
cepted the invitation TO conduct the
singing. Everybody is invited to
come and bring well-filled baskets.
The friends Of Mr.. ]. NJ. Duncan
will be sorry to hear that he is quite
sick.
We are glad to report Mrs &. W.
Vaughan as being much better.
hr Dupree Wood is welcomed
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-14
CALEDONIA.

The following is the third Sun.
day Centenary program on the Gale
donna charge, Sunday, May Is: Gale
donia, II a. M, Rev. w. l.. Duren
presiding elder of Columbus, will
fill the pulpit at the Methodist
church, also Mt. Pleasant at $3.50 p
m. Sermon by Rev W. l.. Duren
Flint Hill, II a. m. Centenary ser
mon by the pastor. Rev. w. w
Hartsfield, Piney Grove, II a. M.
supplied by Mr.. c. NJ Reeves. Every
member of the Methodist church is
urged to attend church on this day
to lend his or her aid in the accom-
plishment of this great church duty
We note many old houses are be-
ing repaired and painted, and new
ones built. The demand for more
houses in this country is so great,
however, that a boom in the lumber
business is looked for in the near
future.
On fast Saturday Rev. w. W.
Hartsfield and the writer attended
the quarterly conference at Pleasant
Grove, on the Greenwood Springs
circuit, eight miles from Caledonia.
We had a delightful drive over the
good gravel roads of Monroe county.
On our arrival at the church We
found a large congregation. At II
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-14

body has a fine stand of corn anC
cotton around here and a fine stanC
OF grass, too. heard a farmer sa,
that he did not mind Bermuda
grass. as il was a good way to keeI
his six boys ont of mischief
Mrs Crouch, of Columbus, hal
been the guest of Miss Jewel Vaughn
this week.
Mrs. Kenneth Harrison and hei
little boys spent a few days with
her mother, Mrs. Morris.
( Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cook were
over TO attend the decoration service
at Woodlawn cemetery and preach
ing az the church.
/ Mr.. p o. Lofts was shaking
hands with his old friends at Wood
lawn last Sunday.
( Mr. and Mrs. VIM Justice at
tended the singing at Rural Hill.
} Mr.. and Mrs w. Morris, Miss
Maud Morris and Mr. L. A. Morris
We're visiting Rural Hill.
/ We are glad to see another sol
4 der boy come home. Mr.. Leon Bell
mas been mustered out and is well
coined by his many friends.
MI anu MiA. 4. =. Andrews VS.
tied Mrs Andrews father. MIR. Jim
Nat Duncan. OF Flint Hill, Sunday.
Mr.. Duncan is critically IN and has
been for several weeks
Decoration Day was observed at
Woodlawn and a large crowd paid
homage TO the memory OF those
whose bodies were laid 10 rest there.
Afetr these services they all re-
turned to the church and listened To
an able discourse by Rev. Hallibur-
ton.
On the 3rd Sunday, or next sun
day, the presiding elder. Rev. Du-
rem, will preach at Mt. Pleasant or
Vaughn's church at $3.50 in the af-
ternoOn. Sunday school at $50. in
stead Of In the morning. We urge
every member of the church to come
out, for Rev. Duren has a message
for you. We will be glad to have
our friends come and worship with
us as usual On the fourth Sunday
we will have Children's Day in the
morning, dinner served, and some
men to give us ten minutes talks
on the Centenary drive, then sing
ing. Mr.. VIM. Justice has charge OF
the singing program and | know we
shall have a good one.
Mr.. j. w. Andrews is spending
the week in town on the jury.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-14

Mrs. S. B. Street and little daugh-
ter. Frances. delightfully."- entertained
Saturday afternoon with a picture
show party and lovely tea after
wards at home. Misses Strachen
Allen and ten student teachers Of
Practice School were the ones made
happy by the pleasant afternoon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-14

A person habitually constipated is
a shining mark for disease. because
his system is full OF the impurities
on which disease germs thrive. Get
rid of the habit quickly by taking
Prickly Ash Bitters. II is both
stimulating and purgative. Price
$1.25 per bottle. Sold by all deal
ers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-14
To You Who Suffer With
+ 1T 6
EPILEPSY OR FALLING SICK
NESS, TT MAY INTEREST YOU TO
READ THE FOLLOWING LETTER:

Belzoni. Miss, Apr. IA. 1919
| Towns Remedy Co.
! Dear Sirs
Please send me another small sup
ply OF medicine. have only had
one spell since Xmas. thank God
for your remedy. IL is the finest
remedy ! ever tried. You may use
this letter any way you wish II
any one doubts what you say. tell
them TO write me.
(Signed) j. NJ. YOUNG.
Our treatment has stood the test
OF as years. Our endorsements date
back TO 1875. Send for our book
let on epilepsy at once If interested,
IL is FREE.
Address TOWNS REMEDY CO.,
00I Third ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-14
WOODLAND.

We have had plenty of rain lately
ana noW the farmers are getting
anxious TO 20 to blowing. Every
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-05-14

Dispatch Ads Are Winners.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-16
PAPER PLANT FIRE
Pioneer Storhouse Destroyed In
$4,000 Blaze.
Second Disaster in Year to To-
peka Concern.

Fire of unknown origin late this
afternoon practically destroyed the
three-story building occupied by the
Pioneer Waste Paper company, Ninth
and Adams streets, and all its con-
tents. The loss is estimated at 5000.
Heroic efforts by five fire companies
proved unavailing to stem the flames.
The interior was completely gutted
and Chief Joe Hanlon declared that
the walls alone might be saved. The
building was filled with waste paper
waiting to be shipped. This was all
destroyed, together with the equip
ment
The building was valued at $4,000;
and probably will be saved; the
paper at $4,000 and the equipment
ance, according to L. F. Seller. owner
Seller discovered the flames first. He
was in the rear of the building on the
second floor. he said, when he saw
the flames leaping upon partition
that divided his office from an inside
room. He attempted to beat off the
fire but was unsuccessful. Hastily
grabbing up insurance papers and
other articles of value from his desk,
he left the burning structure. He was
slightly burned about the eyes. Six
employees in the building were unhurt
Two years ago the company's plant
in the same location burned to the
ground. Several girls employed there
barely escaped with their lives at that
time. Since then a three-story stone
building was erected.
Electric wires entered the building
at the point where Seller discovered
the flames, but whether they were the
cause of the blaze is unknown. All
but one of the local fire companies
were on the job. A bursting hydrant
partially crippled the efforts of the
firemen during the afternoon.
Ladders were placed against the
walls upon which the firemen worked
until they were driven down by flames
bursting from the windows on the
third story.
Chief Hanlon late this afternoon ex-
pressed fear that the walls could not
he saved
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-16
PROBING FOR LEAK
Advance Information on Court
Decisions Basis Of Charges.
News Man Says Attempt Made
to Play Stock Market.

Washington, Dec. 16.-Departm ent
Of Justice officials continued today its
investigation of reports of alleged
leaks" on supreme court decisions
which were being used as tips for stock
A minor official of the
department and an attache of the su-
preme court were implicated in the
charges but Captain Burke, chief of
the bureau of investigation of the jus
tice department, declared that SO far
no basis for the charges had been dis
covered.
In a verbal statement last night Cap
tain Burke said that a Mr.. B. E. Moses
with offices in the Munsey building,
Washington, had been reported by
Marlin Pew, manager of the Interna-
tional News Service, for an alleged at
tempt to secure financial backing from
a friend of Pew to play the stock mar
ket on advance information of supreme
court decisions.
Moses was interrogated by William
Flynn, director of the bureau of in
vestigation of the department of JUS
tice. Captain Burke said, and denied
that he was getting his information
from minor officials of the department
of justice as was claimed or that the
latter was getting it in turn from an
attach of the supreme court. He de-
MED also there was a leak in the su-
preme court