davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14
coztino Iron Nith Lead.

Lead rs substitute for tin as a
coating for sheet iron. iron wire and
wire gauze was strongly advocated st
the Buffalo meeting of the American
Chemical society by Charles BaSker-
Vile. who exhibited some specimens
II q process worked out by him.
Iron shingles. 81 treated, have been
expOSed 70 the weather in roof test
for two years and eleven months and
shaw no signs 81 rust They may be
hent without cracking the coating and
exposing the iron Chicken wire 50
tresfe,s i quite IS good as the gaiysn-
ized and cheaper 70 produce.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-11-14
CAUSED A CHANGE y. -
Somewhat Relax His ideas AooEt
Strict Discipline

u personally began with rhe hea
that people might be hired and g,s.d
work gained from them Julian s.
Carr. Jr.. 10 System. writes. Ir Carr.
who Is president If tie Durham Hos
iery mills. goes On: 4 thought 10 ny
youth that rules made order and That
a certain military discipline was 81
sential; that II was foolish 70 h0mOr
people and all that. nor was J going
10 recognize certain local traditions
about days on which no work should
be done. For instance ! made % my
mind thar quitting work 70 20 TO the
circus was not 10 accord with the best
industrial practices.
The first circus came 10 town about
three months after we took charge Of
the mill. and was keen for tie test.
We posted positive orders thar the reg
ular hours Of work were 20 BE- oiyseTv-
60 on that day and that any person
who went OF 90 the circus would be
discharged. The full force reported
as usual on the morning Of circus day,
and ! went home 20 dinner confident
that az last we had brought order
Il gave me a bit Of a pang. FOR
should have liked 20 20 myself
Put duty Is O stern master. and
rejecting on THAI fact ] hurried back
&c the mill Noticing . crowd in a
side street. I stopped to look. II was
our whole mill force vending its mer-
y way to the magic tent! ] went
along myself. and resolved that al
though abstract rules were well
enough. a bit of common sense and
knowledge Of human nature might
proftably be blended with them. How
much Of our labor trouble generally is
due 10 enforcing countless rules with
military exactnesss'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30

WE TEACH YOU TO DRIVE AND REPAIR
AUTOMOBILES
s25-COMPTETE COURSE-s25
DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES
SnttIors 1901 Spring Garden. Open Sunday
INCREASE YOUR SALARY: ENROLL NOW
Automobile day afternoon and night
classes commence Sept %. Spring Garden
Institute. Broad and Spring Garden SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30

PERSONALS

MARY Z. BIDDJE has sold her drug store.
at 334s Market st. Philadelphia. 20
10 r Glass at above address before ~
o'clock Wednesday October ]. 10l9.
NOTICE TO CREpITORS--All bills must be
presented for payment within 10 days OF
this notice L. IL. Martin 4S0 $. 56th ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
statesmen WANTED


Somewhere there is a salesman who Is
making good: he Is ambitious to establish
his future. and realizes the limitations OF
his present connections.
This man has been selling in the East and
IL familiar with such lines as lumber. ga sh
and doors. paints. glass or some other build
Ing speciality; he Is a clean-cut. peppery fell
low. between the ages of 25 and 35
He is an analytical business man, rather
than the old-time drummer; he believes
In the manufacturer cooperating closely
with his dealer: he knows the ethics OF a
business man and formulates permanent
connection with his trade.
We are the largest manufacturers OF Dur
kind in the world. the pioneer OF our indus
try: we manufacture building material
product which Is so highly ADVERTISED that
all are familiar with our trade name; we
are expanding our business In the East, and
enlarSinE our sales organization.
II this appeals to you, write to our repre-
sentative, Mr.. r, NJ. Wright. care this news
paper, giving full details OF yourself. with
our assurance that all communications will
be strictly CONFIDENTIAL; upon receipt OF your
written application. with references and
interview will be made; we h3ve genuine
opportunity for the right mani NJ 1888. Led
ser otnce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30

WAREHOUSE. centrally located. near FTont
and Market, sts 900 "a, IT. 4sstory,
structlon; close 10 shipping points H. I
Anderson. 1924 Chestnut 81 kbrvss ksa4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
N0TICE Is HERERY owes TnAT

~ an application will be made TO the
Governor of the state Of Pennsylyania on
Wednesday, the 18th day OF October, A. ID.
1915, by James 3. Prouse. Emanuel F
Bhipnan and W T., Jennings. under the Act
oe Assembly Of the Commonwealth Of Penn
nvivania, entitled IAN Act to Provide for the
incorporatien and Regulation Of Certain Cor
poratlons' approved April 20, 1874. and the
suppfements thereto, for the charter OF an
Intended corporation. to be called Industrial
Products Company. the character and object
on Which Is to manufacture, bay and sell
Eenerai industrial and mill supplies and
SDao lies. and for these purposes to have
and bosseEs and enjoy all the rights. bene-
dtp and privileges OF the said Act OF AS
nolnbiy and ies supplements.
Solicitor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
- ESTATE OF LOUIS LUTTER. s

,5-rs;. ESTATE OF LOUIS LUTTER. ST.,
lk@P deceassd - Letters testamentary on
tn6 above estate having been granted to the
nndafsignod. all perponB indebted to the said
estate nru requested 10 make payment. and
$3.50 having claims to present the same.
LOUIS LUTTEfs, JR..
Executor. 384S N. sth st.
a. 10 his attorney
<.f,IfcIoN A. sOWERS
aoo slsphsr Gtgard SldS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

$4,000 WILL PURCHASE three-quarter in
terest in company owning exclusive selling
rights In Phila. for standard article; adveT-
tiser is called from city by reason Of other
interests; this Is rare opportunity to
secure a well l-esta blished. clean-cut business
which Is now showing a splendid return on
the Investment: fullest Investigation invited
Write A 323. Ledger Office.
PARTIES. owning an unencumbered noun
tain resort IN Pennsylvania, valued at
also 900 all OF which will be used in the
erection Of a large hotel and other improve
ments. NJ 214 Ledger Office.
FOR SALE-Good paying telephone system
with 1900 phonesVand 40 miles of toll line,
located IN a prosperous community: about
$40 000 required, NJ l29. Iedger Onice.
PRoMoTERS--Have ve patented window frame
and sash; great necessity for al buildings.
Can you undertake this? Box i57. Carneys
Point ~. J,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
APARTMENTS WANTED

WANTED to sublet attractively. elegantly
fnrni-' ed apart,Tent ROOFS and b'th
until Dec IT. Call Wednesday or Friday
between IL and / o'clock. apartment B.
1890 Rittenhouse square. city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
LOST AND FOUND

CAMERA-Lost, on Mill creek, near Ard
more. Z. c. A. camera, foreign manufao'
ture; leather plush carrying case win ten
plate holders. Npegative exposed ana Valu-
able to owner, same marked j. Wood Manu-,
featuring Co.. others Farnsworth Co; liberal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30

CLERK
The Public Ledger Co. desires the
services Of q young man for an
Important position in their account
ing department; must have good
education. Apply 9Th and Chestnut
SITS. Ask for Mr. Wiest.
COOK AND HoUSEMAN--Wanted, 2 Japa-
nese male. cook and houseman. to 20
into country; cook must be experienced, ,
houseman some knowledge Of work INTER
view at Bclleyue-Stratford Hotel Room bI2
October Q. afternoon and evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
ROOMS WANTED

OR unfurn rms. hkps.. includ bath; also
garage north. sec, pref. " is5. Lod. on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30

LABoRERs WANTED FOR BUILDING
CoNSTRUGTIoN; 4oG PER HOUR.
DELAWARE AND CATHARINE SITS, r.
W. MARK CONSTRUCTION co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
PORTERS
CLEANERS
APPLY BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT
WANAhiAKER'S

PROOFREADERs = POSITIONS ARE
OPEN IN PUBLIC LEDGER PROOF
READING DEPARTMENT FOR
OR 3 FIRST-CLASS. EXPERIENCED
PROOFREADERS; PERMANENT STU
ATIONS. WITH HIGHEST WAGES.
APPLICATION MAY BE MADE ANY
DAY. AFTER p NJ. AT 606 CHEST
NUT ST, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-30
SITUATIONS wANTEp-FEMALR


STENOGRAPHER wants pos. best refs.
mod sal. l71l Chestnut Phi. Spruce 1892,
SEAMSTRESS wishes enga agements. home
or out. 1881 Ellsworth st.
WOMAN wants cooking or light housework
Please call $50 N. 45th st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
HR0DH
WILL RE

EeaclEa-- I z. Mag S-4Ry NsssA
More asn ISL scaco5 teachers e Ea-
Wan b have He'd z-rPzacAzaezs te-
Cals9c-rz-se, - the mainland his
SlIe- OF s--E -zasgcr1x are 10 sui
Ter q Cea- dsSpec5a@eaF- The July
and Ages yaaspcszs are sE-eaEr
2~-sczczl1y booked fan fog a-1. Of
Soe-- sosd=e- and federal ere.cv&
and caiy 4 ssE- . z.y- OF she -exeAerx
F!i Is sose 10 Eei 10 the co>s- for
7ae5- 1cs-cnk- Beng eEpicye Q.
IL. territorial government public
school teachers ara entitled 10 trans
ro-a.Ecc CT a-ry -znspor-rhs,
there I nom for th<m-
Ncr viii nznr ct the teachers be
able 10 go hene fo- the Summer even
if .hey are prepared 10 Fay sor sick
cts On passenger liners Since the
United States entered the var Hawai-:
has keeniE te!. the lack Of raaspcta-
ton facilities many OF The large. lin-
ers having been diverted 20 the Allan
tic fcr transport se-zce- These ships
are now being gradually returned, bat
traffic congestion is still acute and
the vamhip lines are hard pressed
to take care of the travel man. lin
ers being booked full fo- weeks in ad-
Of their sailing dates
Nearly ali Of the 'marooned" school
teachers are young women from the
Pacific coast states
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
BUTCHERS AND
CUSTOMERS OF
LONDON DISAGREE

London. MAJ s-tCo-eponten-
o. the Associated Prea)-SeA-iE eT-
eryone IN England las changed butch
er. in tne pas Few weeks Or i. Doing
- nov.
~nen strict ra.icnins was II fore.
arr householder was competed 20
register With one kutche. and buy all
meat from him. People were Standing
in line for the butchers supplies. his
hopper we're cleaned e.er- day be-
fore his customers could get what
they wanted and he ~a. irri.ated al
price and allotment. A few sharp
words and soor the butcher and the
consumer were hardly or speaking
terms. This vent On during the war
was forced t supply the regiatrant.
ne could not ove.-charEe hin and the
regis.rant WAS forced to purchase
from tina butcher.
The result was that when the gov
eminent decided householders could
register with another firm nearly ev-
e!ybody did. They ali calculated they
could no: injure their position.
Since yesterday the is no
longer required to give for
meat. butter and sugar. The grocer
and the butcher still il rationed. how
ever. and they deal out to their Gus
tomers abou. the same amount de-
livered to them when coupons were
required. The supplies to the retailers
are rapidly being Increased. The food
ministry promises that it will not he
long until one Of the most necessary
will have ended and the coupon book
he djacar6ed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
CHICAGO.
GRAn AND

Chicago. June 2.-Material upturns
in the corn market resulted today
largely from strength Of provisions
due more or leSs to big exports. Be-
sides. rural oqerings OF corn were not
over plentiful. The cool wave ap-
preaching from the west tended also
to handicap the bears. Opening prices
which ranged from lac I 7-8c high
err with July 1855 "a to 1.s7 Ia and
September 1.58 "a to 1.59 we're fol-
lowed by additional gains and then by
a moderate reaction.
Oats hardened with corn. After
opening unchanged to l-sc higher in
GLIDING July at 81 1-2 to 81 "a the
market continued to rise. Active de-
mand for lard helped to stimulate af-
vance In provisions. Steadiness Of the
hog market despite liberal receipts
was likewise q Strengthening factor.
With shippers and industries conf
pcting, the makct showed increased
firmness In the later dealings. Clos
ing quotations however were nervous
~ to IN cents net higher with July
1924 TO i.69N and September l-sa
to 1904.
No Important recession took place
and the finish was about at the days
top figures. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
LAK0TA RENECED
ON SUNDAY GAME
Local Fans and Ball Team
Are Disappointed on
Scheduled Game.

The Iakota team threw down tn.
Grand Forks Independents and local
fans cold when the aggregation failed
to show Up for the game ina Ea=
scheduled for play SUNDAY afternoon
at Dacotah park. Grand Forks fans
and players had looked forward %
the game that has been widely sGver-
tised and when the Lakots. men failed
to put in an appearance she large
crowd Of disappointed and dIsEruntfet
fans inc players left the field.
Manager Pierce Of the Independents
communicated with Manager Ralph
zupin of tho I.akota team over the
telephone Sunday morning and Zi;p.n
said that many Of his men were IN
the country and he vas having 4 hard
time locating them. bu: that ne would
gather a team and come here on
train 40. { n play. according 20 the
local manager. Train No 4 arrived
but no Taxota team. although She
atchcr OF tho aggregation HAA
"anong thosc p,rscnt"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
H,a
NAesSFsN
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spring = : sss ; R>r,,sN b SssssSSss
au-ets So etke- asrSr. SSsssStts
NAKED 20: ,,Ns6 i 49, ~ASsss &SS
yeA~ ago IS; fsS N. SsSS AsA& @&@
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N7nEesrnEs osr@ TaN @N &esN;
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NS so- TGN Ss-&S SpSsN& ~n>NsNStSS>k
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y hess 1nShsNres.
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
ASSOCIATION.
SPORTLETS

81 PAM. Ninr.-Harold Hanson,
former back field ma on the Uni
-srsi.v of Minnesota football team
vii coach Esniine university football
a rex fat, i has been announced.
Hanson coached tire ST. Thomas COL
.eze s1uad tzr season.
Fargo, Y. D.-Eigh. pur1s asT-.-
eating 2c.7sh haze o.ea announced
for tre hz--ez r7c4 a. The interstate
fair here JU,r 81 70 .s. During the
afternoon Of me ,~entr-ti1sh the
horzes ~ili pc ~;thd-awn from she
'rack snd a speedy buncn Of aurono-
niies viii De - loose
Duluth. Minn.-Nix Marine North
ha4 been elected president Of .te
GirIs' industrial Playground Baseball
league Of ,his c1t-. A committee II
now a. ~o-k drawing Up = schedule.
Ganes viii be played TUesea. and
Thursday evening".
ST. PauI. Minn.-M!ke ODowd.
,niddie~eight boxing champion Of the
world. has arrived here from overseas
where ne served with an engineering
division. and has announced that he
will he ready 20 take on all the best
men in his division within a short
time. O'Doxd says that he in in first
c!dHs cOnnitibH now ana WIN a !1IIle
training he viii be in top form. His
manager has announced that he will
atari the Fighting Harp" within a
few weeks. O'Dowd expect. 20 meet
Mike Gibbons before a E has
elapsed.
Wahpeton. y. D.-Sick Bray. for
merry semi-professional ball player Of
st. Paul and Minneapolis. now en-
oaoed in 0erov<l ~ereha~lf~ L,,~;
ness h"re. is making an effort to Sc
cure two infelders and a pitcher to
round ont the local baseball team. of
which he is manager. The local team
expects 10 meet all the semi-profeH-
sional teams OF this section during the
season.
f1ah and game commissioners has ia-
sued a warning to Minnesota. fisher
men. calling attention to the changes
brought by the recodihcation Of the
fish and game laws by the last lecis-
laturc. Until this season it was law
fnl to take black bass. beginning june
!. IN the southern one and June Is
in the northern zone. The Legislature
removed the zones and caused the
season to open this year June Is in
all parts OF the state.
Browning. Mont.-Henry r. Norris
ono OF the most widely known OF
Montana hunters and guides. is dead
here. Norris was known to thousand.
or hunters Who came to- this section
year after year in search Of big Rame
Norris is said to have been in at thu
death Of more bear. panther and biz
horn sheep thar any other man IL
the state.
Aissoula. Mopt.--R. l.. Rollins. 81
the f0rest service at Waugan Is beine
Urged 20 challenge the winner Of ths
Wtllard-Dempsey fight on the strenrtk
OF a three round battle he recently
fought with a brown bear. in which
ne won in the last round after tn.
bear had piled up enough point. t.
win three ordinary fights. Holm.
found the bear in a trap he had &c,
IN approached without observing ali
the usual precaution. A left cross t.
the head put Hollins down. nfteeT
feet away from the bear. He took .
second ~knockdown, before he reached
ms gun. with the result that subse.
quent proceedings lacked interest a
far az the bear was concerned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
A. E. F. TRACK MEET
WON BY S. o. S. TEAM

Paris. Sunday. June i.-Pickin- uu
40 points In the last DAYS events. the
intermediate section Of the service Of
supply wOr the team championship
In the American cx~peditinpary force
track and field games today.
Teschrer. Harvard. won the 100
yard dash ntcn econda and the EGO
yard daah in ten sectnnda and the 22G-
b the national six hundred yard
champion. won the quarter mile and
half mile events The eight mile
marathon waz won ~ Fred Falicr Of
Boston. Mas. while in tho hurdle
events the 10 ward was won by Amcg
and the 2oO yard by Renick.
General PerahinS waA among the
Spectatorg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
HARD TO CONTROL.

With the American Army of Oceu-
patton, May 1.-(By Mail)-Controi
OF the Home Guards has become SO
acute a problem in various parts of
unoccupied Germany that the Prus-
sian government has attempted TO meet
the situation with regulations to cover
all these units. according % informa-
ton reaching American intelligence
officers. Numerous Home Guard
companies from time to time have
turned out to De Spartacisr- nests,
when disorders developed. butmon the
other hand Home Guards serving
only on call are esy to recruit. and
are sorely needed in every community
because Of the haIf-SpartaciEt and
half-robber bands which have appear
ed almost everywhere.
New regulations for the Home
Guards provide that they shall be M
der the supervision of the local dis
trict and town authorities, with the
cooperation Of the Workmen's Coun-
ellis n the Farmers councils. War
veterans must be obtained 50 far as
possible. A pledge to the republican
form Of government and loyalty to au-
thority must be taken. Omcers shall
be elected, but once elected shall have
full authority.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
BROOKLYN ON
BAT RAMPAGE
IN SEVENTH
Speaker and Gandil Sus.
pended For Rough and
Tumble Fight.

Chicago, June 2.-Cleveland vent
on a batting rampage In the seventh
inning and with the aid Of errors, de-
feated Chicago, 5 to 3.
iris Speaker and Chick Gandil, the
players who participated in a rough
and tumble fight yesterday. Sunday
were notified by President Ban John
son they had been indefinitely sus-
pended.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
SMOKE PRICES HIGHER.

Berlin. April 30.-tBy MaiD-Ger-
many plans to materially increase its
income through increased cigarette
and tobacco taxes. Smokers see pros
poets Of further hardships in this. The
cigarette tax yielded $40, 1000, 900
marks in the first nine months of
1919. Simultaneously, cigarettes stead
lily deteriorated in quality until they
both were expensive and wretchedly
poor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
Sports
PHuLIES PLAY
8FRAMESF FOR
one SCORE WIN
Fast Double Play Stopped
Brooklyn With Bases
Full in 18th.
PAGE FOURTEEN.

Brooklyn. June c.-Philadeiphia
and Brooklyn battied IS innings Sun
day. the visiiors winning, 10 TO 2.
The Supcrbaa overcame a lead OF
four runs in III" eighth by a batting
rally. knocking Smith out OF the box.
rfercr. who ven the entire distance
for Brooklyn, and Watson then had
a pitchers' duel. Both teams scored
= the eleventh inning and again in
he sixteenth. Brooklyn had the
3ascs full in the fourteenth with n
,ui. but 1t fast double play prevented
d ek.IrE-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
Additional Want Ads


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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
sou" 81. yAy7>
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er- 2saaS S-st - srsS&s ~SSeS
SlA.bh 80 ss1t5- eS ssat ~ sSf&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
AuNNKAHlk
GRAIN AM noR

As.aesea2ss NJ S2 e-SGoa:
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Barley ~$--Rsdcs4
RE Nc. = s.tS --Ss.4s SIS.
S-zz- $s-~tH.
Wheat -sss7S -: ca~, compared
With stS cars & a s
Nc aoEAE &.-:aGc.s
CcT-Ne. 5 w-oz. s-.s4E:sS.
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
Detroit Won. S to 4.

Detroit. Mich. June 2.--Aftcr st.
Louis had tied tho score In the sixth
inning. Detroit won. s to 4. in tho
eighth. On Hcilmann's double, r..
Agstead's sacrifice and Ellison's long
Ar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
MAsoNs PLAN MEETING.

Williston, N. D., June 2.-Manv
members of the Mount Marian lodre
81, A. F. and A. NJ, are expected q
be here June 5 for the third ann1is1
meeting OF the 18th district which in.
cludes White Earth. Ray. Alexandel
and .Willistop.. -.
The past masters OF the Mount
Marian lodge will confer the entire
entered apprentice degree during the
lodge will exemplify the Masfsr
Mason desree IN the evening. Grand
Master Wick II expected to Sc presen1
for both sessions. "a 80 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
Washington Broke Jonah.

Washington. juno 2.--Washington
broke its losing streak OF eleven
straight games by defeating New
York Sunday in tho final OF the
%series, ) to .. Johnson was effective
at all stages of the game.