davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-09-22

familiar bar. but WIN got food for his
family instead OF what he used TO
get there.
IN Kentucky and other distilling
districts the dlstilleries are being
turned into food manufacturing
plants. why not use the saloons.
with their refrigerating equipment, 20
distribute the products Of the distil-
leries and other foods2
"An we need Is some expert
handlers and we can get an those we
need in competition with dealers and
still exact less than the five cents
a pound margin of profit the dealers
are being allowed on the army
chickens. They complain that 1--WE
cents is not enough. But it can be
done for less and will be done il the
needs OF the people demand IT,"
DR.. Day said that several exporters
The evening world., 1919-09-22
POSLAM REAL
TREAT FOR SKIN
THAT ITCHES

Only those who have itched and
scratched and still itched cOntinu ally
can appreciate what IL means when
the aggravation is ended by the sooth-
ing, penetrating. antiseptic influence
of POslam. And what relief TO be rid
OF any eruptional blemish which has
entailed prolonged embarrassment
Turn to Poslam first for the quick
healing help which ailing skin must
have. You do not have to wait in un-
certainty for indications Of improve
ment. II soon SHOWS.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th ST., New York City
Urge your skin tO,become clearer,
healthier by the daily use OF Poslnm
Soap, mcdicnted with Poslam. .--Advt.
The evening world., 1919-09-22

have approached HIM with a view to
effecting home distribution Of prod
ucts they have been sending abroad.
Their action was the result Of resolu-
tions passed by the Central Federated
Unions, calling on Congress to pass
high export tariff laws on foodstuffs.
They say that such laws would
not have the desired effect" DR., Day
said. Large organization are hand
ling the foodstuffs for export. To
turn II back into home consumption
under existing distribution methods,
means IL must pass back through
those channels and then through the
process now in operation for home
distribution.
IF the Central Federated Union
will signify its willingness TO buy
these goods through certain emer-
gency distribution organizations, the
manufacturers and exporters wall be
glad to turn over their merchandise
TO such organizations instead OF de-
livering them at steamship docks.
There Is plenty OF food, but the
distribution system rs bad and per-
mits boarding and other evils. II
those suffering from the system will
adopt some cooperative plan they
can get plenty of food at prices die
tated, absolutely by supply and de-
mand. They can accomplish this
without going to Congress or any
other legislative body.
Army food sales in the public
schools Saturday were $4,000. Sat
urday is usually light day for school
sales and the fact that they reached
so high a level is attributed by DIR.
Day in part to the publication of the
detailed list In The Evening World.
SO consumers may buy with a mini
mum of Inconvenience.
The evening world., 1919-09-22
GET RID Of CONSTIPATION
THE NATURAL WAY

Natures way is the gentle way. II
you are suffering from constipation,
avoid strong cathartics, nauseating
oils, calomel, strong pills and powders,
Boars Laxative Fruit Rolls are made
with real fruits. They are as delicious
to taste as though they were made
with the one purpose of producing a
delightful fruit confection. They are
eficacious, yet gentle, Children tease
for taste. For sale at all drug stores
Package Of rolls, l5c. Write for
free sample Boars Rolls, 2l6 West
Itth St, New YoFk-AdVt.
The evening world., 1919-09-22
Honest Advertising.

all hear nowadays because many people inclined
eggate Yet has physician told you that claimed unreasonable
remedial properties for FleeFs Castoa Just ask them. We won't
ourselves know what the will be-
That has all the virtues to-day that claimed for It's early days
be found It's increased the recommendation by prominent physicians and
that its standard will be maintained.
limitations to be found in stores and only because of the Casto
tnat Mr. Fletcher created But not the genuine Castoa that Mr. Fletcher
Honestly advertised Honestly placed before the public and from which he Honestly
expects to receive his reward.
The evening world., 1919-09-22

said that Rouse's revelations" we're
nothing more than charges that there
had been corrupt alliance between
officials Of the International union IN
arranging for a H-hour week 10 take
effect in October. 1921, instead OF next
month and they had no fear Of a
clear exposition OF all their dealings
on that subject
Marsden J. Scotts only comment
was:
Some leaders seem to have been
afflicted by shell shock In these
troubled days"
Helps Veterans to Finish College
Courses.
The Rev. John Y Aitchison. direc.
The evening world., 1919-09-22
JERSEY TROLLEY KILLS TWO.
Motorman says Men Were Lying oa
the Tracks.

George p. Alexander and Albert Lor-
sen. both OF Richfield. N. j., were
killed by a trolley car OF the New Jer-
sey Public Servic Railway Company
when IA dense early morning fog OBJ
scured them from the view OF the mo-
torman. The accident happened on a
private right OF way owned by the rail-
way company on Dewey Avenue near
18th street West New York.
Mas Kraus Of North Bergen, the mo-
toTman, said the two men were lying
ON the tracks when struck. kraus and
Conductor James Tully Of Jersey City
are held on charges OF mtnslaughter.
The evening world., 1919-09-22
SENDS PROTEST FOR NEGRO.
ShiIIndy Wants Him Represented
nj Wilson Conference.

The failure OF President Wilson to
appoint negro to the committee OF
twenty-five which viii plan new indus
trial relations. Ia the basis Of an ap-
neal to the President made to-day by
John H. Shillady. Secretary OF the Ma
tlcnal AssociatiOn for the Advancement
of culorcd people. fle asks FOR seven
teen per cent representation.
The evening world., 1919-09-22

tor Of the National COMMITTEES Of the
Northern Baptist Laymen, announces
that the committee has in charge a
movement TO give 90 college men who
Interrupted their education TO 70 70
war an opportunity TO flnlhh their
courses John u Rockefc1ier has
offered t2.0OO.O00 conditioned upon
the raising of 100000 BY the Vie
tory Campaign Fund of tho ,htionai
COMMITTEE fErf 81
The evening world., 1919-09-22

ihbInn IN its original packngcs and see that
pears on the package. II you have taken
preparations such as NuN and Iron and
other similar iron products and failed 10
get results, remember that such products
are an entirely different thing from Nux.
atCd Iron"
DR. George " Baker. former Physician
ana Surgcon, Monmouth Memorial HOspi
tai or New Jersey, says; From "A careful
tests Of NuHated Iron. I feal convinced
that II 10 preparation which any physi-
clan can take himself or prssCribe for his
patients with the utmost confidence Of oh.
tanning highly beneficial and satisfactory
results"
MANUFACTURERS NOTE Nu1and Iron.
which has hcon u-d by Dr. sullivan and other
physicians with such surprising results, Is not :
secret rmedy. but one which is we'll known 10
druggists everywhere, Unlike the Older Inorganic
iron products II Is ua1Iy aSalmilatfd and docs not
inlnr' the tn"th mse- them black ncr urss, ths
stomach. The manufacturers guarantee Euccesaful
and entirely satisfactory results 70 every purchaser
~ thar will Tshind youI uohay. II y dlInanIad
hy all Iood drugnGtA.-AdVt
The evening world., 1919-09-22

physicians explain below why they
prescribe organic iron - NuNated
Iron-to supply the iron deficiency
in the weak, nervous and rundown
so as to build them up into stronger
healthier men and women.
MANY man and woman who ought
sttli 10 be young in feeling is losing. the old
tlTne vim aud ensraY that makes lie
WoFNh hVtnG simply because thslr blood
The evening world., 1919-09-22

in health and steadily
going downward To
physical and mental
decay while others
at so are strong
active, alert and
seemingly growing
younger every year,
One class withers
and dies like leaves
in autumn, W h lie
the other, by keep
ing up a strong
power of resistance
against disease may
pass the three score
and ten mark with
surprising h ut h,
strength and vigor.
But you cannot ex-
pect to look and
feel young and Wig
orous unless you
have plenty of iron
in your blood, and
The evening world., 1919-09-22
r.rmanent Base for Pacific TIeet.

WASHINGTON. Sept. %. Puget
Sound and San Francisco Harbor will
n. the permanent bases for the bat;le-
ships OF the Pacific Fleet. Secretary
Danicls stated to-day upon his return
10 washington. Smaller ships will be
distributed all along the coast.
The evening world., 1919-09-22

az time when they should be enjoying
perfect health because anHemia--luck Of
IRON IN the blOod-has fastened its grip
on them aud Is sapping their strength.
Nllallly and energy. But in my opinion you
,ln, make strong, keen, forccful men and
healthy, rosy checked women by feeding
them on metallic iron. The old forms Of
metallic IRON must gO through "a digestive
process 10 transform them into organic
lron-NuNated lron-befOre they are ready
10 ne taken. IN and R,aimilatod by the
human astein' strongly advise readers
The evening world., 1919-09-22
DAY. PLANS TO USE 4.
CLOSED SALOONS
FOR SALE OF FOOD
Old Refrigcrators Could Be
Utilized to Store Stocks
Profiteering Must Stop.

Saloons put out Of business by the
dry law may be organized into a food
The evening world., 1919-09-22

Is starving for want of iron. "
says DR., James Francis Sui
Ivan. formerly physician Of
Bellevue Hospital tOutdoor
Dept), thousands are
ageing and hreakiu. Ioyy
The evening world., 1919-09-22

IN all cases to get a
physicians prcsCrip-
tiqp FOR organic iron
-NAGated Iron or II
you don't want to 20
to this trouble then
purchase NuXA ~ a
The evening world., 1919-09-22
RON is THE RED BLOOD FOOD

N1I1'7'' ''E'
and women who ought still to be enjoying
summer of life simply because they have a
work, nervous strain, dissipation and occu
sap the iron from their blood and thereby
destroy its power to change food into
living tissue, muscle and brain. You will
find plenty of people at 80 who are broken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
CENTRAL HIGH ALUMNI
. GET INSIDE WAR NEWS
Consul General Murphy Tells Of
Bulgarian Break, Planned
by the Kaiser

The Bulgarians were suspicious Of
the Germans. and the Germans mis-
trusted the Bulgarians. As the food
supplies of the poor Bulgarian peasants
were drained for consumption by the
Prussian landowners this feeling grew
day by day. Finally, instead of the
break with America, as desired by the
kaiser. Bulgaria broke with Germany
itself"
This was the story of Bulgaria's par
ticipation in the war as told Yesterday
by Dominic ]. Murphy, of this city,
consul general at Sofia, Bulgaria, to the
Associated Alumni of the Central High
School, which met last night at the
school building.
The city of Sofia. Mr.. Murphy said,
was taken over by the Germans in the
early days of the war. They occupied
the finest buildings, the postofices, the
major part of the city. Twice the ex-
kaiser himself came to Sofia TO induce
Gar Ferdinand to break with America.
He threatened to destroy Bulgaria IL
Ferdinand did not declare war upon this
country. King Ferdinand. Mr.. Murphy
said, feared a revolution If he did so.
The Bulgarians bided their time until
the German troops were recalled to the
western front, and then broke with Ger.
many itself
Major "Bill' Hollenback. football
star at the University of Pennsylvania.
told of his work at the front as a gen.
eral staff officer. He scored the absence
of the American flag in the Philadel-
phia public schools, declaring that rev.
erence to the flag was essential il this
country is to successfully combat the
evils of bolshevism now threatening to
envelop it. -
Franklin Spencer Edmonds. formerly
a professor at the school. told of his
work as a Y. NJ. c. A. man in Paris.
and at the front, where he met many
Philadelphians. Among those he men
toned were James b. Scott, a Central
High graduate, who is now working
with the Peace Conference Richard
Cholmely Jones, head of the United
States bureau of war risk insurance; |;
Colonel Robert Morris Brookfield, Of
the Twenty eighth Division; General
Charles Muir and many others. Mr..
EunondS urgeu military training III inc
public schools in anticipation of any
future wars. The United States must
never again be unprepared. he said.a
Jacob Singer was elected president OF
the association. and presided at the
meeting last night. Calvin o. Althouse,
of the school faculty, announced that
nearly a thousand graduates of the
Central High School had taken active
part in the service of the government
during the war, and that a suitable
memorial to them would soon be erected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
COME on KIDS; ALL ABOARD
FOR RED BANK OPENING.
Lizzie and Johnny Begin Rirer Trips Today-Great Fun
Playground-Hurry Up, You'll Be Late!

sidered a large number. On account
of the war only Lizzie was needed to
carry the crowd. But this year will
probably be good year and both boa is
are ready to work six days week
and rest on Sunday.
The Sanitation Association has a
hospital where children can stay over
night if they are too sick to return
home. There is n nurse to take care
of them and bind scuffed knees or toes
that get stubbed in play.
The most popular feature of the
playground at noon time is the kitchen,
where soup. milk and bread are served.
Workmen have been busy getting
things in order for the opening day.
The merry go round is n new feature
this year. but the swimming pools have
been in operation for some time.
The association supports the Red
Bank playground by voluntary contri :
buttons. DR.. Harry f. Wiley. of 144O
South Broad street. hopes for sufficient
contributions to cover expenses. and
keep the playground open all summer.
Invitations were not sent out for
opening day this year. but everybody
is welcome to take the trip.
So hurry up. kids. and get aboard
the Lizzie or the Johnnie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
l09 GET DIPLOMAS
AT NORMAL SCHOOL
New Teachers Told That They
Will Receive Rise in Sal
ary Next Fall

Philadelphia school teachers will re.
ceive a substantial rise in salary as
soon as the board of education can ar
range its plans. That was the news
given 100 graduates of the Normal
School for Girls by Simon Gratz. vice
president of the board of education.
at the commencement exercises today.
He explained that increased cost of
living and war conditions had made the
situation serious in the last year. but
he felt sure the problems would be
satisfactorily solved this fall.
Trust the board of education, he
advised. Its members have the in :
terest of the teachers at heart"
DR.. Cheesman A. Herrick, president
of Girard College, praised the eff
cheney of the normal school and its
well trained graduates.
Miss Anna NJ. Crawford. of 2O33
Diamond street, was awarded $5 by
Mr.. Gratz for meritorious work in
school. Miss Ethel Mae Davis, of 331
Tasker. daughter of assistant director
of public safety, Harry Davis, was
one of the honor graduates. Miss
Helen l.. Schneider presented the grad :
uating class gift to the school, q
handsome Victrola. Acknowledgment
of the gift was made by J. Eugene
Baker, principal.
Among the musical numbers on the
program was a piano solo by Miss
Sylvia Blumenthal.
Transfer of the class presidents car
and gown from Dorothy o. Lomas te
Elizabeth Collins, February, 90, was
another feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

An interesting wedding took place last
evening in Oak Lane at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel II. Downs. 1924 North
Thirteenth street, when their daughter,
Miss Florence e. Beckman, was married
to Mr.. William A. Montgomery, son of
the Rev. aud Mrs. r. g. Montgomery,
of 6605 Lawnton avenue. The ceremony
was performed by the bridegroom s
father and was followed by reception.
The bride wore a gown of white EN- :
broidered georgette crepe, with a tulle
veil arranged with orange blossoms and
carried a shower of Bride and Sweet
heart roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Grace
e. Andressohn, of Germantown, was
matron of honor, Miss Irene Montgom-
cry, the bridegroom's sister, and Miss
Margaret Waters were the bridesmaids.
Mr.. Waiter e. Beckham, the brides
brother, was Mr., Montgomery's best
man. After their wedding trip the
bridegroom and bride win live in Oak
Lane.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26

Good bye, Lizzie, said Johnny.
Never mind. I'll see you after
awhile answered Lizzie.
Lizzie and Johnny are the two boats
that carry the young guests of the
Sanitarium Association on excursions
to Red Bank.
Gee. kids. we're off 80
~ don't care if it does rain"
Neither do I.
Boys and girls in the southeast sec &.
tion of the city have had June 26
checked off on their calendars for sew
enl weeks. It's great fun to 60 down
to Red Bank. especially on the opening
day and today's the day.
Those who know how to make use of
a merry go round, a swimming pool
and can play games are especially in =
vited to make the trip. Special arrange
ments are made to entice babies to take
the trip and get some of the extra good
milk that is furnished free.
Every hour from o to 3, Lizzie and
Johnny carry boys and girls down the
river and the last return boat leaves
Red Bank at five or six in the after
noon. Last year the association had
only $4,000 guests, which is not con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
FRIENDS UNIT HEAD
RETURNS TO CITY
Dr.. James Babbitt Tells OF How
Towns in France Were
Rehabilitated

DR.. James A. Babbitt. of 1901 Chest
nut street, has returned to his oflce
after nearly two years spent in recon-
struction work in France.
Doctor Babbitt accomplished much
for the Friends victims relief commit
tee, under whose auspices he worked in
the hospital at Sermaize. He performed
nearly a thousand operations. with in
variable success. He took entire charge
of the hospital conducted under the di-
rection of the American Friends serv-
ice committee. which has its headquar-
ters in this city at 20 South Twelfth
street, and had under him many med
ical workers, among them several Phil
adelphians.
For the last four months, before leav-
ing for home, Doctor Babbitt worked
under the American Red Cross, having
been commissioned as a major in the
Red Cross corps. He went directly into
Germany and worked among the Rus
sian prisoners in German detention
camps.
Doctor Babbitt, before leaving for
France. was member of the faculty of
Haverford College. He was for many
years chairman of the rules committee
of the intercollegiate Football Associa
tion.
When Doctor Babbitt's group arrived
at Sermaize it was ."charred ruin,
partly covered by the snow. The debris
of the burnt houses were heaped on
all sides, while through the gaps one
saw a pathetic wreckage of former
homes, iron bedsteads twisted out of
recognition in the heat of the con =
fagration, broken sewing machines, mis- e
shapen pots and pans and fragments
of household furniture partially res
cued from the flames.
Thin columns of blue smoke mount :
ing from the snow covered wrecks at
intervals told of the presence of fam.
lilies who had returned to live in the
damp cellars which were all that re-
mained of their homes. Some scores
of cellar dwellings We're thus inhabit-
cd, though often the dampness oozed
down the sides and the floors were cold
and wet" the report of the first group
of workers to return said.
The workers under Doctor Babbitt
cleared away the debris, prepared the
sites for rebuilding, put up portable
houses made at the center at Dole.
France; plowed the ground. assisted in
the planting. and completely restored
the town of Sermaize to It's ante -bellum
! condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
ST. EDWARDS CLUB TO PLAY
Dramatic Society VIII Present
Three.Aet>Comedy Tonight

St. Edwards Catholic Club dramatic
society, under direction of Mr.. Robert
Nugent, will present the three act com
edy, "He Couldn't Tell Lie" in
Moose Auditorium, Broad below Master
street, this evening for the benefit OF
st. Patrick's Church, Malvern, Pa, OF
which the Rev. John H. Martin is rec
tor.
The cast will include Miss Anna
Dinsmore, Miss Gertrude Fogerty, Miss
Margaret O'Hara, Miss Frances Moy-
Ian, Miss Ann Reilly, Mr.. John Hen.
messy. Mr.. John DeFoney. Mr.. Robert
Donohue, Mr.. Thomas Callahan, Mr..
Joseph Monaghen, Mr.. Thomas
O'Rourke, Mr.. Stephen Murphy, Mr.,
James McDurmott, Mr.. Edward
Roberts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
HOpGE-HAMILTON

The wedding of Miss Roberta yir-
ginia Hamilton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beatty Hamilton. of 1915
Hazel avenue, and Mr.. Raymond De-
marest Hodge. of Plainfeld, n. j., took
place on Saturday evening. at the home
of the brides parents. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Theodore A.
Beekman, of New York, uncle of the
bride, and reception for the families
followed. The service was a quiet one,
owing to the recent death of the bride s
uncle, Mr.. Hugh McNeill Deyo, of New
York.
Miss Marian Virginia Hamilton,
flower girl, AMI Master Robert Beatty
Hamilton, page, niece and nephew of
the bride, were her only attendants. Mr..
and Mrs. Hodge will be at home after
October 1, in Plainfeld, N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
KEARNY GRADUATION HELD
seventy'four Boys and Girls Ar.
Awarded Diplomas

Glass day and commencement exer
cises Of Kearny School, Sixth street
and Fairmount avenue, were held last
evening in the auditorium. Seventy
four boys and girls graduated.
Albert W. Dudley, principal of the
school, in his address to the graduates
urged them to commence anew with
their education and above all strive to
render efficient service in all their un
dertakings. The officers of the out
going class are Charles Miller, presi
dent; Virginia Fisher, vice president
and Ada Tier, secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Art Alliance to Glue Party at Miss Odkley's Studio
Philadelphinus sftend Shmo-Van
Wickle Wedding
Wickle Wedding

Ellen Douglas Lloyd, Miss Marie
Louise Hepburn, Miss Banning Grange,
Miss Jessie Da Costa. Mr.. Cooper
Smith, Mr.. Alexander Van Pelt, Mr..
John Carter. Mr.. Alfred Bingham and
Mr.. Cornelius Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurnee Mum, of Rad
nor. will leave next week to spend the
summer with Mrs. Charles "A. Mum, oi
Washington. at North Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mum, oi
woodcrest, Radnor, are spending few
days in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishop, who spent
the winter at the Bellevue Stratford
will go on Saturday to Watch Hill
where they will spend the summer. Mr.,
and Mrs. J. S. c. Harvey will motor ur
on Sunday to join Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop
there and will remain until August.
MFR. and Mrs. Daniel H. Carstair,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William G.. Warden
of Germantown. will leave shortly on q
trip through the West.
Mrs. James A. Bradin announces thu
marriage Of her daughter. Miss Lefty
Emma Bradin, to Mr.. Harry Baxte,
Mason, Jr., yesterday in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Hickey, o
251 South Thirty eighth street, viii
open their cottage at Cape May thi
week.
Mrs. Joseph Ewing and her youni
sons. of Walnut lane, have gone t.
Wildwood to remain until September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-26
WEBSTER GRAMMAR
GRADUATES 81
Largest Class in History Of
School, More Girls Than Boys,
Receives Diplomas

The largest class in the history of the
John H. Webster Public Grammar
School. Frankford avenue and Ontario
street. graduated last night with appro :
pirate ceremonies.
Alvin Shook, principal of the Frank
ford High School. delivered the address,
and Miss Merian S. Peters, principal
of the Webster School, presented the
diplomas. Special cards of conmenda =
tion were presented to the classes by
District Superintendent John L. Shroy
because of exceptional work done in
spelling. -
The graduates. eighty seven in mum
ber were.