davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
Y. M. C. A. Workers Homo

Miss Helen Pedrick and Miss Mabel
Lind, Of this city, arrived at New York
on Saturday on board the U. S. s.
Patricia after having served a year
abroad with the Y. M. G. A. They
were attached to the 139th Infantry,
Thirty fifth Division, who were troops
from Kansas and Missouri, and estab-
lished canteens at Bar-le Due, LIE
Mans and st. Malo. They both received
written commendation from the colonel
of the regiment, who stated that their
work among the men was invaluable in
keeping up their good spirits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
H. cor l.. IS SENDING FLDO
TO "DElNNI7TON BOW-WOWS'
Cupboads Like That of Mother Hubbard Make Fe,oer Bond
and Decrease of $500 Dog Licenses Is Indicated

ulates the helpings with an infallibl
precious judgment.
Fido consequently must wander Il
the streets in search of food. But b
doesn't wander far before the do
catchers snap him up and put him 4
the pound. If the family he boarded wit
before the high cost of living doesn'
rescue him with 81 and dog licens
Fido goes to the soap factory.
''If I only lived In Constantinople,
said Fido. ''There's where q dog
treated lavish, I'm here to sayl II
can go anywhere he pleases, and he
got no end Of friends--both human an
animals-and they amt invented do
licenses there yet.
IT often wish I had learned trades
Fido said sadly and wistfully. The
I could buy my own license"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
VOTE TO NAME SPONSOR
Contest at Hog Island to Name al
for Honor

Hog Islands women employees an
waging a spirited campaign for th|
privilege of naming the Hog Island, th
ship to be launched and named in hond
of the worlds greatest shipyard.
Announcement that the sponsor woul
be chosen by popular ballot has turne
each shop and division of the yard int
an election district, with girl employs
campaigning for votes in all their spaI
time.
The following committee has bee
named to take charge of the contest: /
d. Andrew, chairman; Frederick MOI
ris, Samuel G. Dougherty, II. W
Airken, =. g. Macy, Captain @. 4
Bookwalter and B. f. Doran, editor 4
the Hog Island News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
HITS LENIENCY TO ALIENs
Nearly 100000 Escaped War Sc
Vice, Says Congressman Meculloue

Failure of Congress to require alia
slackers to serve in the war twill cor
stitute one of the blackest pages in I'll
history of Americas war preparations.
according to an article on "The Sacrs
Alien Stacker" by Representative Ra,
coe G. Mccullough, of Ohio, in the c9i
rent issue of the American Legih
Weekly.
The American Legion is supportll
the Johnson bill now before Congress
which provides for deportation of eneu
aliens interned during the war al
which prohibits such Liens from ~,
re entering the UL.ied States after th,
have been deported.
Almost 1000, ,0C0 aliens were III
only free from military service, b
were slackers Of the worst sort. z wzis,
Mr.. Mccullough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
Helps and Hints
to
Everyday Breadwinners
can be found In an entirely new
business serial, entitled
Fhe Business Doctor

VO DIIoUTICoo DUCtOT
By
Professor Whitehead, author of the
record breaking Peter Flint and
Bruno Duke serials, which begins In
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER to-
morrow on this page.
A separate installment, complete
in itself, will appear each day there
after.
Written in Professor Whitehead's
breezy style, they carry those ele-
ments which gave his former series
their tremendous popularity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
DREANlLAND ADVENTUR --BuD Daddu
"GRASSHOPPER HOP"

(Grdsshoppers threaten the corn
field of Former Dalton. Peggy and
Billy seek TO sape the crops By steer
ing the grdsshoppers into an OIL
covered lake. Darter, fairy hum
ming bird, makes them grdsShopper
size and gives them grdsshopper legs
and ,oings. They jofn the grdsshops'
per army and defy the chief.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-21
(Copyrieht, 1919, by the Macaulay Co)
tCopyright, 1919. by the Public Ledger Co
THIS STARTS THE STORY

A house party is being held at the
country home of Katherine and Bing-
ham Harvard. Among the guests is
one Conrad Belknap. Katherine dis
covers him cheating at cards. Con-
yinced that he is concealing his real
identity and that he is there for some
Interior purpose, Katherine deter
mines TO ferret out the mystery. She
has formerly had experience as n.
police headquarters detective and has
been known as Lady Kate OF the
police. She intercepts telephone call
of Belknap's to woman confederate
named Roberta, and, in turn, speaks
10 the woman. Realizing that he is
suspected by Katherine, Belknap
threatens to accuse of crime her
brother, Moderick MaXwilton. who is
believed to be dead. Bingham llar-
ward. who once bore the title OF the
Night Wind, becomes suspicious ot
Belknap and of Katherine's attitude
toward him. Roberta arrives on the
scene under the name of Scnorita
Cervantez, a pianist. who is to enter
tain the guests. Harvard attacks
Belknap one night, after he has re-
ceived notes from both Katherine
and Roberta from a balcony ot the
house. Balknap docs not recognize
his assailant. At midnight kathr-
rine discovers Roberta in the grounds
with n strange man whom She be
Iieves TO be her supposedly dead
t,r hidden
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
4e[ e[lloater

"The Fire Fingers" at Columbia
 The Fire Fingers another Sat urday Evening Post story done on the screen, is being offered at the Co., lumbia theater.
 Such statement might have star tied the picture world five or six years ago, but today we accept it as one of the ordinary occurrences. There are almost as many Post stories on the screen as there are in the Post
 The story is by William J. Neidig and tells the vivid dramatic narrative of two ex-convcts, before whom the free world about them revealed itself as the greatest blessing in life
 How they were bounded out of their jobs and how they stepped right into the midst of situation that, if it be- came known, would send them back behind the bars, perhaps to the cleo tric chair, and how they managed to elude the law are events which, under the skilled hand of Mr Neidig, form q tale of startling originality.
 The picture was produced under the direction of Rupert Julian. who plays the dual role of one of the convicts and his persecutor, and is surrounded by a cast that, in this instance at least, appears to be of exceptional ability.
 A Gaumont Graphic and a Strand comedy are the added attractions
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
NEW MUSICAL CLUB
 HEAD WILL RETURN
 HERE NEXT TUESDAY

Miss Cordelia Hulburd. president of the Musical Events club, will return from the coast Tuesday. when the bookings of the club for the coming season will be announced. For the past few weeks Miss Hulburd has been conferring with coast managers with view of securing for Phoenix notable musical attractions for the winter sea son. The first offering will be in No vember and other attractions will fol- low throughout the year
 Mrs. Pliny A. Tharaldson, chairman of the membership committee. stated yesterday that 75O of the 1000 tickets to be subscribed have already been taken. She said that there would be no public sale and only members of the club would enjoy the privileges it offered Not only has Phoenix re- sponded generously. but many of the outside districts and towns have asked for membership. One hundred tickets in blocks of ten were placed in Mesa by MT. Tharaldson yesterday. The south side music lovers are taking q keen interest in the unusual attrac- tions to be presented, she said, and are lending their efforts toward the sue cess of the ventuTe
 Those who have shown particular interest in Mesa by being responsible for the tickets are Mrs. Cecil Drew Mrs. F. z. Earl. Mrs. George Wilbur. Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. M. Brown Mrs. Alice Gallaher, Mrs. J. D. Rob ertson, Mrs. A. J. Huber. Mrs. R. A. Kingsbury, Mrs. Cottren and Miss Mabel Laney.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
RAISE PRICE IF
 GRADE B MILK ID
 AGENTS QUART
Phoenix Dairymen Declare
 Increase Is Necessary on
 Account of New Regula- tions by City Commission

Phoenix will pay IA cents a quart for grade B milk hereafter, according to a decision of the Phoenix MIX Deal ers' association yesterday at a meet ing to discuss ways and means of meeting the 60-degree temperature re- luirement of the city milk ordinance And the only way the association 'ound was the raise in price for grade B milk. the grade B dairymen being the hardest hit by the regulation, they insisted
 Grade B milk has been selling gener- ally ar 121z cents a quart here, al though higher prices have been in effect with some milk dealers The cent and a half raise voted for yester- day, the grade B men declared, will be necessary to cover the added expense Tor ice the dairymen will be com pelled to use to keep the milk cooled down to SO degrees in compliance with the city ordinance
 Raise Cream Price, Too
 A raise to & 1-3 cents a pint for milk also was voted by the association. and a1 cream hereafter will be 20 cents a half pint The association voted down m increase in the price of grade A milk above the present price of 15 cents a quart
 Yesterdays meeting of the milk dealers association was one of the longest in it's history. and was marked hy endless discussion which at times became argument The temperature clanse of the milk ordinance was met. however, by the vote to raise the price Of the grade B milk to IA cents-and
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
MISS CLARA HAZARD
 GOESEAST TO BEGIN
 OPERA ENGAGEMENT

With prospects of brilliant future, Clara Hazard, favorite Phoenix vocal ist. left last night for New York, where she will become a light opera star if the prophecies of coast critics come true. Miss Hazard is going east to sign a contract and will appear on Broadway in the near future, accord ing to the word which reached here from Los Angeles, where she has been studying for the past six weeks with Alberti, who is enthusiastic over the voice of the popular Phoenix girl
 Miss Hazard, who has an unusually effective voice of exquisite soprano quality, has had a studio in the city for a number of years. She has been most generous in contributing to pro- grams and has appeared before practi- cally every club in the city and has never faled to respond when asked to sing for charity. She is a young woman of charming personality and much magnetism that made itself felt when she appeared here professionally in stock company engagement two years ago.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
STRONG PROGRAM FUR HE NEW H|-yLECTURE
 COURSE |S PLANNED

Seven numbers have been announced for the 1919-1s2O season of the Hi-Y Lecture course by the committee of Phoenix Union High School and Y. M. C. A., officials in charge. The com ing seasons course will be stronger than ever before, accordin to the committee, and includes some of the most expensive numbers offered on the American lyceum stage. The course when complete will consist of ten of ferings including high-class musical programs, lectures, readings and ma gician performances.
 This course is carried by the high school and the Y. M. c. A. purely for educational purposes. and no profit for any cause is derived. The entire re- ceipts are used to buy talent for the numbers. The programs will be given in the Phoenix Union high school au- ditorium as in the past. and the usual popular prices will be charged. Season tickets will be placed on sale shortly after the opening of the school year in September.
 The opening number will be a strong musical offering by the Hall Jubilee Singers, a quintet of dusky musicians and singers from Dixie. The exact date has not yet been set, but is an- nounced for the last week of Septem- Der or the first in October. The com mittee expects that the schedule will afford an evening of entertainment every two weeks.
 The other six numbers arranged call for three musical offerings, two lee lures and an exhibition of rnaoia hv Edward Brush, magician of nation wide fame. The Montague company consists of a mixed quartet and pianist and present a program rich in material and variety. The Zoellinger String quartet is another strong musical number, as is likewise the Proctor Trio. artists of rare ability and especial fla vorites of those who love classical mu- sic. The two lectures are by pr. Ed ward Amherst Ott and Dr. Adrian Newens.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11

more-a quart.
 The grade E dairymen then began move to raise the price of the grade A milk too in proportion to their own raise Representatives of the only two grade A dairies in the city, the Norton dairy and the Central avenue dairy however. opposed this raise strenuous ly, at least at the present and after they had pointed out that the grade B men should not try to raise the price of grade A milk the raise was voted down.
 The raises voted yesterday will be put into effect as soon as possible, and the association is now having circulars printed explaining the increased prices, for delivery to the customers.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11

Miss Phillips enactment of the role of Nanette in "The Heart of Human ity," her newest picture and her greatest, is drawn. In '4The Heart of Humanity" which Allen Holubar has produced as a multiple-reel document of humanity based on heart incident in the great overseas conflict.
 As Nanette, Miss Phillips is the mother heart emblematic. Too she is the inspirational force, the represen- tation of the woman spirit of the world that has won the war for civilization and has saved thousands of lives that for lack of the succor of the Red Cross, might have passed away on the battle field. "The Heart of Humanity" will be shown at the Plaza theater for the last time today.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FURNISHED screen house, near capitol. TIP East Adams b-
 Someone willing to put 2 building on good sized lot or establish business: need not be close in; long lease. Box BOX Republican. 3t
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
R|OS GUILTY 1T
 MANSLAuCHTER
 |SJURY VERDICT.
Mexican Was Charged with
 Murder of Albert Kettle, Tempe Nightwatchman,
 During Encounter in Jail

Salvida PartiIlo, alias Alfonso Rios, was found guilty of manslaughter by a jury in Judge Standards court, the verdict being returned at 9:S0 o'clock yesterday morning. Sentence will be passed tomorrow morning.
 The case went to the jury Wednes- day afternoon and at a late hour that evening when the jury of F men had failed to arrive at verdict they were locked up for the night. It is under stood that the verdict was a compro- mise and was reached only after much deIiberation and argument. The testi- mony was at such variance that thefe were those who believed that Partillo was guilty of murder of Albert Kettle. Tempe night waterman, while others believed that the Mexican fired at Cher Cummings who was alleged to have mistreated his brother and hit Kettle by mistake.
 The charge of murder was placed against Partillo after the killing of Kettle in a scuffle n the Tempe jail last May. Chet Cummings, the city marshal. was in charge of the prison CTS, among whom were Partillo and his brother Juan whom the officer is alleged to have beaten. Partillo claims that in trying to protect his brother from Cummings. he grabbed the officer by the hands and Nettle's gun was held by Cummings when the fatal shots were fired Juan Partillo, as well as Kettle, lost his life in the Jail fight.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11

1 Riverside Park
 Riverside Park continues to be the attraction for happy and merry crowds who daily journey to this popular re- sort to take advantage of the many facilities for entertainment amuse- ment and enjoyment which the park offers.
 | The big pool, with it's abundance of fresh and heated water. continues to be the greatest attraction in the Salt River valley. and there is not a day passes but that the big plunge 1 is crowded with those eager to take advantage of the Phoenix Ocean. , The swimming instructor is on hand 1 evnry morning. and will make ar engagements for lessons for those who cannot swim.
 Picnic parties are a daily occur renee at Riverside, for it's unusual features lend themselves readily to making a picnic a success. The dance will be held tonight as usual ar the pavilion. where the best music in the state will be in charge of the inspiration"
 "Heart of Humanity" at Plaza
 Dorothy Phillips, who is appearing at llc IldZd III ne f1GdTC or 1u- manity," is a little girl whose weight, artistically, is measured in sterling ounces of troy That is the impression of girlish youthfulness until you look into her eyes
 Then from the dark grey eyes you would discern shining forth the com prehensive outlook of the mother heart, smile as wholesome as friend ship, sympathy as soothing as a lul- laby played upon muter violins. But perhaps among the millions of Dorothy Phillips devotees few know that the cinema player is the mother of a 4-year r-old girl and one of the most domestic of wives. It is from her 'cNM experience, therefore, tha
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11

It makes no difference what youl wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub Ican Classified pages-Arizona's lead ing advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
ROADS IN CONDITION
 DESPITE THE RAINS

Recent heavy rains in the northern part of the state have washed the roads considerably, but no reports of any closing have come in. Motorists report the road to Prescott rough but otherwise good. It is advisabl to use chains when motoring ever this route.
 The roads to the coast are all open now and though the going is slow. no particularly bad spots are to be found. Motorists to and from the coast are now using the route via Ehrenberg. Salome and Mecca to Riverside. and report it to be over 100 miles shorter than by way of Parker.
 Roads in the Salt River valley are rough, but offer no serious obstacles to traffic.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11

win who personally directed the cree tion of the range and he asked MT. Marvin to use his name as a reference to hotels or cafes which should today be equipped with the Ingle Range.
 He says T have had experience with a number of ranges, some of which am sure were good but have not had the success with other ranges that this one has already demonstrated. The system which MT. Marvin has installed here is entirely successful in removing the smoke from the room and keeps the temperature down to a remarkable degree as compared with other ranges
 'I want to invite everybody who cares to come in to see this big improvement and enlargement of our previous equip- ment. l am sure that it will please them to know that our business has been so good that we have been able
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
METALS

NEW YORK, July h. - Copper strong: electrolytic spot 1875 q 20c. July and August 20c; September 201sc
 Iron and lead steady and unchanged
 Spelter firm; East St. Louis. spot $GO5; August s7.40M 7,65. At London: Standard copper G95 15s: electrolytic Gl00. Tin G250 2s 6d. Lead, e23 12s 6d Spelter, e41 15s.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
This Big Range Is Only Part of the Up-
 to-Date Equipment of the Commercial

My great happiness comes from being able to serve in the best manner pos sible the many customers who make the Commercial Cafe their home place for dining. l have always believed in giving the best possible service and in doing so l have found it necessary to have the most modern of mechanical and other conveniences in connection with my cafe"
 This was the statement of Nick Coro- neos, the manager of the Commercial Cafe in the Commercial Hotel block on South Central Avenue. The latest ad- dition to the Commercial modern equipment is big Ingle Range, made in San Diego under Marvin patent which will render even greater service than before the opportunity for better service in the Commercial Cafe. MT. Coroneos has congratulated Mir. Mar
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
CAPT. 4. |. TAYLOR NDW .|S SOLE OWNER IF THE.
 ARIZONA STATE PRESS.

The Arizona State Press has under gone a compete change of ownership and management Captain Arthur C.. Taylor having become sole owner and assumed the management of the plant
 The deal was completed yesterday by which Captain Taylor took over the entire interest of Fred T. Colter, which. added to the interest he had in the plant before going to war makes him sole owner.
 Before joining the colors, Captain Taylor was superintendent of the plant and part owner, and since his recent treturn has taken the first opportunity to get back in the harness and back into the printing business, which has been his line for years.
 Associated with Captain Taylor as secretary of the company will be c. s. F'eldman- who was with the company when Captain Taylor was previously connected with 1t. l. T. Holland, who has been trustee and manager, is leav- ing the company to engage in private business
 It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them SUD- Dlied bv T1Sine and reading The RpOuh-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-08

starved nerves. Our bodies need more phos-
phate than is contained in modern foods
Physicians claim there is nothing that will
supply this deficiency so we'll as the organic
phosphate known among druggists as bitro.
phosphate, which is inexpensive and is sold
by the Brattleboro Drug Co. in Bratteboro and
most all druggists under a guarantee of salts
faction or money back. By feeding the nerves
directly and by supplying the body cells with
the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro-
phosphate should produce a welcome trans
formation in the appearance; the increase in
weight frequently being astonishing.
Increase in weight also carries with it a
general Improvement i'll the health. Ner-
vousness. sleepessness and lack of energy,
which nearly always accompany excessive
thnness. should soon disappear, dull eyes
ought to brighten. and pale checks glow with
the bloom Of perfect health Miss Georgia
Hamilton who was once thin and frail, re-
norting her own experience, writes: "Btro-
Phosphate has brought about magic trans
formation with me. ! gained IS pounds and
never before felt so we'll"
CAUTION:-Although btro- phosphate IS
unsurpassed for relieving nervousness, sleep
lessness and general weakness it should not
owing to its tendency TO increase weight, be
used by anyone who does not desire TO put
on flesh.