davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07

To enjoy the incest, geutlest liver
and bowel cleansing YOU ever expert
enced take spoonful of harmless bod.
sons Liver Tono tonight. Your drug
Sist sells bottle Of Dodsons Liver
Tone for a. few cents and guarantees
each spoonful to clean your sluggish
liver better tina n dose of nasty calo-
mel. without making you sick. bod.
sons Liver Tone cannot salivate. Give
il TO the children = ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY DECEMBER 7 1919

One half teaspoon OF nutmcc
Ono teaspoon OF cloves.
One egg.
Cream well and then add
Onc-half cup OF milk.
Two cups o! sifted flour.
ihrce teaspoons OF baking powder.
Ono cup OF finely chopped nuts.
One-half cup OF finely chopped c!tron.
.ialt inch thick on we'll creased and
hIonred baking pam Bake twelve min
otes in a moderatc oven and cool. Cut
into squares ani spread with thin
"atcr icing.
Juice OF onc-haif lemon.
Onc cup oil NENH sugar,
My and beat hard and then spread
\ suggestive weekly menu is rs fol-
SUNDAY.
breakfast.
Grapefruit
Cereal and Cream
Liver and Bacon
Drowned Potatoes Smothcrcd onions
Toast Coffee
Roast Les o G,,I Lame, Brown Gravy
Paprika Potatoes. Braiscd Onions
Minced PIE coffee
Mint Jelly.
Chop fine one small bunch Of min;
leaves and place in d saucepan and
add one Gun of water Simmer for ten
minutes and then strain ard add one
half package Of prepared lemon Sc.a-
t arop e q green sh. with
Rinse the mold and turn in the scIa-
tine. Set, aside in cool place for four
hours 70 harden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
SOUTH BOSTON

SOUTH BOSTON. VA. Dec 6.--Misses
.ois and Lee Drummcller have returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-07
Let the Aeolian-Vocalion
Head Your List


II Phonogr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
AMBLER PHYSICIAN DIES
Or. Housh succumbs While Attend
ing -Year-oId Patient

DR.. Charles b. Hough. n physician,
"f Amber. died of heart disease ycStpr-
day while attending n hundred year. old
patient with whom he had been
friendly for many years.
Doctor Hough was sixty four years
old.
William lIouSh. his oldest son. was
graduated several years ago from the
architectural school of the University
Of Pennsylvania. 70 complete his
studies he went TO Italy. and as he was
about TO return the war began. He en-
tered the Red Cross service. and an
other son. Israel. went to France with
rhp Red Cross also. Both became ser O.
uuSly i'll but later they recovered. and
meeting in FLORENCE, they returned to
America together.
4 sister of Doctor Hough. Miss Ellen
TIough Buchanan. lives in the Avondale
Apartments.
David Knight was the patient whom
the physician had been attending. He
has not been Informed of Doctor
IIough's death.
BESIDES Mrs. Buchanan. Doctor
IIough is survived by his widow. Mrs
Mary Hough: his brother. DR.. Horace
IIough. a New York dentist: two
daughters. the Misses Mary and pacy
lIough, and the two sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
WOMEN STILL WORK \
IN MEMS RALLROADJOBS
Pennsylvania Company Declares There Is Tendency In
Number of Female Employees

hands were taken on in the Pittsburgh
division.
There are 132 telegraph operators
l09 signal women and 2l1 watchwomen
at crossings. This large number of
women in positions Of responsibility
would indicate that they have proved
their accuracy. cool headedncSs and de
pendability.
Ono woman chemist is on the list of
5000 employees and there are six labora
tory assistants DraftSwOmcn number
twenty six
The effect of modern machinery is
shown in the fact that physical strength
is required to operate a crane or a
turntahle The railroad employs six
crane operators and five turntable
operators.
Among the new occupations of May
were stock and machine hands. Five
machine hands were taken on and three
stockwompn were added tO-the lists.
There are twelve lcverwomen. seven
woman is helper 10 II boilermokcr,
four women are electrician helpers.
twelve machine helpers. three tinSmitll
helpers and three mechanic helpers. No
change in these last figures were made
during the month. The women are cvi-
IDENTIFY making good in their newly
elected positions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
FIFTH AVENUE HOMES
GUARDED FROM REDS
N. Y. Police Patrol Mansions
and Churches to Prevent
Bomb Outrages

New York. July S.--CBy 4. PJ-
The Fifth avenue of former United
states Senator William 4. Clark,
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Andrew Carnegie
Henry {. Frirk. Mrs. Finley j. Shep-
ard. Vincent Astor and other persons
of wealth, together with the city Hall
and other municipal buildings. are being
guarded by the police as u protection
against a threatened renewal of the
bomb outrages Of May and June 4.
II vas learned today.
st. patrick's Cathedral and many
other "diircs also are being patrolcd
hy detectives.
Rrgadior General Dyer of the NV
YORK state guard has issued instruc.
'i"nS TO rNgimcntal commanders for
speedy mobilization in event Of any
radical demonstration tonight nr to
morrow
ANONYMOUS threats that bombs
would be thrown in Carnegie Hall il
~" advertised meeting on July of the
NH"rl"nn committee for the relief and
salvation Of Russia was held. caused
III" management of tho han to cancel the
engagement yesterday. Senator William
H. klnE. of Utah, was 10 have been the
IrnrlpaI speaker and Charles Stewart
DAWSON, chairman Of the board Of trus
'FrS Of the American Defense Society.
was TO have presided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
MAJORS TRUNK "DROWNS"
Philadelphia Officer Loses Papers or
Arrival in United States

Major !. II. Gaskill. 1896 Chestnut
street. q member Of Jefferson Hospital
base unit, lost his last battle of the
war.
1t was after he landed in New York
Yesterday. From the lime he left the
front for home Major Gaskill had an
almost continuous struggle with bag
ragcmen. orderlies and others to keep
his trunk. which was filled with valua
bic papers.
When he finally got it aboard the
transport he breathed freely for the
first time. Yesterday he waited on
the dock for his trunk to be carried
off All the others came. but his was
missing.
4 careful search of the boat did not
disclose the trunk. He crossed the
gaugplank to tn" shore again just in
time to see his trunk sinking in the
Hudson River.
Its presence ilt the river is still un-
explained.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
For Freedom of Speech

Si, y. 'Ir'"."y r"o''' '''"'''' =.
.,;as VT' W "oIV an" outrageous 'u'
I'M o,'lI !l,,'ti .'""l" ""' I'''"n
In,'or, af Iihaa, '"""N' VI az u Nv
- IN theS' d"rk days when reaction and
iFuSSlaillsm arc sweeping over our land
" IS hrlp and comfort to know that
one fhliadelphla newspaper has had the
courage to voice protest against this
outrageous measure. Any government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
U. S. AIDS HOSPITALS HERE
Much Material Left Over After War
Is Given to Them

Placing leftover war material whore
1t would do the most good. the South =
eastern Pennsylvania Chapter of the
American Red Cross. 1919 Chestnut
street. has sent out Ill packing cases
of various kinds of bedding and s,Irgi
cal supplies to thirteen hospitals in
Philadelphia and one in Chester. Twelve
of the hospitals specialize in maternity
cases and two in tuberculosis.
The distribution was arranged bv
Mrs. Thomas Potter. Jr., chairman of
the workrooms department. who said
this material cost S11 900 when pur-
chased some time ago when prices were
half of what they are now. The hos
pitfalls which werA the beneficiarics fol-
low: Lying In Charity. Preston Re
treat, Woman's Hospital, Women :
Homeopathic. Gynecean. Salvation
Army. Philadelphia General, jefferson
Chestnut Hill. Rush. ST. Vincent. lew
ish Maternity, City Maternity anil
Chester.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

The June chart of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad giving the distribution by oc-
equations Of the women employees
shows that six months after the ending
of the war many women are still re
tained in positions which. a couple of
Years ago, were considered suited only
to men. Turntable and crane opera
tors, machinists. electrician and tin
smith helpers. chemists. watchwomen
and drattswomen are still included on
the lists
Last month the Pennsylvania lines
east had more than 5000 women on
their payrolls OF whom more than two :,
thirds were clerks. stcnographers and
typists. the other third being workers
holding positions which We're formerly
considered as being able to be filled
only by men.
4 general reduction in the number
of employees is very carefully explained
as due rather to the lack of work than
the iuefiiciency of women workers. The
greatest number of reductions is in the
class of storeroom attendants and of
stenographers and clerks. in which po
sitions women have recognized
efficiency.
In the new occupations there is a
tendency to increase rather than reduce
the number of women employees. Dur
ing May, eight car repairwomen and
helpers were added and five machine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
AUTOS TO CARRY CRlPPLES
CHILDREN to Be Taken to School In
Motor Vehicles

Crippled children Of Philadelphia Will
look forward with pleasure to school Z
time in the future. for each day they
are TO get an automobile ride to and
from their school =
The machine will call for them. with
"reg'lcr chauffeur" at the wheel, and
in the winter it'll be heated an every
thing. When the classes are over the
big. shiny limousine will be awaiting
the children to carry them home again
in regal style, for at the meeting of the
committee on elementary schools yes
terday recommendation was made to the
finance committee to purchase three mo =
torcars with capacity of twenty five
children for the purpose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
GERMAN HELPS GROOME
Teuton Appointed for Liaison Duty
to Further Relief Work

A German officer has been appointed
for liaison duty with Colonel John G..
Groome. of this city, American com
nander in the Baltic provinces. This
step was taken for tho first time because
ii was believed that Il German officer
Mt the allied headquarters could put a
Srop to the interference which has been
directed by the Germans against the re
lief work of their conquerors.
Several American officers have been
Hniustly detained by the Germans on
some slight prrtext and charges that the
latter had been trying to undermine
American influence were made
Colonel GroOme was formerly head
of the state constabularly and at the
end of the war was holding the i'm
pcrtant post of deputy provost marshal
general in command of the military DO
lice in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
PRIESTS ELECT DELEGATES
Three In Order of the Congregation
OF, Mission to Visit France

A conference of priests from ten prin-
cipal houses of the Order of the Con-
gregation Of the Mission, >located in the
territory of the United States east of
the Mississippi river. and from Pan
ANA, has just terminated at st. Vim
cents Seminary, Germantown, the
mother house of the order in this coun-
try. Y N.
Rev. p. McHale. provincial of the or
der, presided at the assembly, the OBJ
iect of which was TO elect three dele
gates to a general assembly t" be held
in September in Paris, at which time
a superior general of the order will
be elected.
A superior and curate from each OF
the houses took part i'll the election,
which resulted as follows kev. l..
McHale.' extraordinary delegate; Rev.
]. A. Hartnett. pastor of st. tather-
ines Chapel. Germantown, and Rev'
William Hoctor, superior of st. Nln-.
cents Seminary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
Would the Senators Care to Know?

To the Editor Of ErcriHO Public J.cdgcr:
Sir-Th" United States Senate will.
in short time have Submitted to it
by the President the peace treaties with
Germany and with Austria Hungary
In order that the senator's may not
make a mistake as to the desire of the
public. would it not be we'll for the
IIbIic TO express itself. wherever posi-
bic. as TO what arc its real sentiments
concerning the league OF nations:
Whether or not our SenatOrSNrare to
know what that sentiment j. do not
know. but Judging by their actions it
would seem that they think the publ"
is pleased with their obstructive tactics
against the Incorporation of the league
with the peace treaty. and their evi-
dent intent to fight the league,
As far rs | have been able to learn
the public is thoroughly disgusted with
the undigniticd conduct of the United
States S"nat" whenever ii was discuss
ing any of the acts of the President Of
the United States as II member Of our
peace delegation at Paris. OF the merits
of the league.
The partisan hatred they have shown
against the President has convinced the
public that their attack upon the con
sttutiou of the league of nations is
not made in good faith. but merely to
defeat or delay its approval because
il has been the one great measure that
the President has made big fight for
at Paris. and which. if adopted by the
nations uf the world. will prove to be
one of tn" noblCSt ideals put into actual
practice that was ever before conceived
Of The Senate cannot bear the idea
of the President : being given that high
honor.
The public believes in the thought of
"honor to whom honor is due and
it desires to see that honor go to the
President row. and not have some one
else. after his term has expired, steal
il from him, The whole league is Just
what Elihu Root recently said of a
grrat deal of it. There is in the cove
naut n great deal Of very high value
which the world ought not to los" -
And he also said concerning the same
thing: THE condition of Europe re
uuireS prompt action
The Senate proposes discussing this
matter indefinitely The public has had
prior evidence of the lung power of
some of our windy senator's, Let us
all try our best to show the Sepate
that the public wants speedy action,
and action in favor of the ratification
Of the treaty, with the league of nations
as part of it, at once.
HARRY c. COPE.
Bethlehem. Pa, June 20, 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
MAY CURE INSANE ARTIST
r. A. BIakelock Is Taken to Quiet
Scenes Of Earlier Days

New York. July 3.-Ralph Albert
Elakelock, the painter, whose MASTER
pieces brought him fame after he be 9
came insane; is to have a $4,000 vaca
-tion in the hope that his mind NAV be
restored. The money represents all the
fortune that is left to him. although
during his detention in an insane
asylum his paintings have sold for
thousands of dollars each.
Blakelock, now seventy two years
old, yesterday was taken from the State
Hospital, at Middletown, N. Y, in an
automobile. 1t is understood that he
will spend the summer in a quiet artists
colony in Connecticut. He is to be pro-
vided with studio, and, if he desires,
is to be permitted to paint. The idea
is that the environment of his earlier
days may help to clear his memory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
$4,000 VICTORY BADGES
Army places Order Requiring Sixty,
Miles of Ribbon

Washington, July 3.-IBy a. P)-
Orders have just been placed by the
army ouartermaster corps. for 100000
vards-sixty miles-of silk ribbon, out
of which will be made the service stripes
that men who served in the war against
Germany are entitled to wear. Though
the authorization for the Victory
Radges," as they will be called, was
issued by the War Department on April
q il was found impossible until yes
terday to start the manufacturing proc
ess.
The difficulty lay in matching the
coloring and shading of the service in
sigma decided on in France, but Ameri-
can mills finally got out product ex-
actly similar to the imported samples.
The badge carries all the colors of the
allied countries on one-inch strip,
and they blend from "A deep purple
through shades of blue and yellow, and
then back again, They will be available
for delivery 10 those entitled to wear
them in about three weeks, the quar-
termastef corps estimates. The guam
tity ordered viii make 3 $3.50, 900 indi
yidusl bars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
HENRY S. MOORE DEAD
Publisher of West PhiiadeI phia Ad.
Vocate for Thirty five Years Dies

Henry s. Moore. seventy years old,
$50 North Forty first street. for the
last thirty five years publisher of the
West PhiIaddphia Advocate. died of
heart trouble early today at his home.
He had been i'll Mt intervals during the
last two months.
Mr.. Moore was active in Twenty
fourth ward political matters for many
years. He is survived by his widow,
two sons and a daughter. The sons
are Harry A. and Charles f.. Moore,
His daughter is Mrs. +. l.. Kelner.
Services viii be held al the home on
Saturday afternoon. The Rev. DIR. G.
f. Brockton, of the West Hope Pres
byterian Church. will officiate. Inter
ment will be in the Westminster Gene
terry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
GIRL SCOUTS OPEN CAMP
Troop No. 12o to Be in Outdoor Life
at Gratersford

Girl Scouts of Troop No 12O. under
the leadership of Captain Margaret
Schaller will open the district camp at
Gratcrsford. Pa. at sunrise tomorrow
This camp was rented and equipment
was purchased by money earned by the
Kensington, Frankford and Lawudalr
Troops.
Captain Schaller's troop. after raising
the flag will sing the Star Spanglpd
Banner" They will then proceed to the
races and swimming meet in the Perkio
men.
. The girls will sleep in outdoor rugs
which are sleeping bags with a lean TO-
When two of these bags are pat to-
gether they make a complete tent. The
camp is under the supervision of Miss
Myrtle Moorhouse, field director of
District No. 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03

PoSfhe Editor OF Erermo PpbIo Ledger:
Sir-llease accept the grateful ac-
acknowledgement Of all who were con
no"ted with Navy Relief Day for the
patriotic and generous part you and
your paper took in making that day
such great success.
You have only added TO the splendid
reputation your paper has for aiding
any patriotic and worthy cause that
should be placed before the public.
+. X. PAYNE.
Lieutenant Commander I. S. y. Ret.
Executive Aide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
UNvEIL VICTORY STATUE
FraternaI Societies Join In Special
Memorial Services

More than 800 persons attended a
memorial service and the unveiling Of
Victory Statue in honor Of our sol Z
diers and sailors last night at Yonah
Hall. No. 272T Columbia avenue. The
exercises We're held under the auspices
of Yonah Tribe, No. A. I. o. r.. M. (:
Eyota Tribe, No. 3S; Camps No. 207
and No. 1886, p. o. s. of A, and the
Red, White and Blue Council, No.
$50, o. |. A.
The special committee in charge Of
the affair included j. j. Kite, chair
man: Jacob Wister, William M.
Davis. NJ. II. Baesner, Joseph Waef
fier, Charles Bates and A. II. Frank
cnberger, Jr. Committees from the five
councils participating in the exercises
20 operated with the special COMMITTEES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
T0DAY'S CASUALTY LIST
Four PhiIadeIphians Reported q
SIiahtIy Wounded In Action

Four Philadelphians are named in
the casualty list released by the War
Department today. The list contains
total of ninty- six names.
Sergeant Richard A. Luke, 2319
Brown street, has been wounded
severely. Priyates Guy Cipolone, 4S01
Paschal avenue; Bryan Il. Dagney I.
231o Wilder street, and Wesley II.
Heilner, 2251 South lHicks street. have
been wounded slightly. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
Advice on Care of Horses Given

Don't overfeed your horses if Won
would keep them healthy" is the ad
monition to owners given in a bulletin
issued by the Pennsylvania Society for
Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals yes
terday. The circular declares that is
the one way to avoid paralysis in the
sultry weather, A number of other
health hints for horses is contained in
the bulletin, which tells of the manner
in which to treat a horse overcome nv
the heat. Owners are advised to ex
ercise the animals in the holiday period
and to give them soft feed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
LIsut. Colonel South leaves City

Lieutenant Colonel Hamilton ID.
South. commanding officer in charge of
the marine corps at League Island. left
last night for New York, where he will
report to Admiral Wilson, commanding
the Atlantic fleet. Colonel South re-
ceiyed orders from Washington yester-
dn$ instructing him TO proceed without
delay aboard the flagship Pennsylvania
for Immediate duty as fleet marine of :
iieer and aide op the stan OF Admiral
Wilson,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
READERS VIEWPOINT
Letters to the Editor on Top.
ics of General Interest

For acceptance and publication in this
vIulnh letters must lie written on one side
ot the paper. deal with topics OF general
'nrrent interest and be signed with the name
ana address Of the writer Names will he
Wlthheld on request AMI confidence respected.
No manuscripts VIII he returned unless &c
"omnanied by sufficient postage and a special
i"duest - this effect. Publication involves
no indorsemcnt by this newspaper of the
sentiment expressed. No copyright ma tier
will he included. nor viii religious discussions
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
100000 LEFT TO CHARITY
Inventory Of Lloyd Estate Shows
3,S29-Reiatives Get Residue

Several Philadelphia charitable in
stitutions and hospitals are beneficiaries
under the will of Sarah A. G. Loyd.
who died at 1906 Filbert street July 20.
1918. An inventory of the estate, filed
today. showed $S13 800 so.
Bequests of S25 900 were made to the
Country Week Association, Children's $
Homeopathic Hospital, Children's Aid
Society and the Woman's Homeopathic
Hospital.
The residue of the estate goes to rel
atives.
Wills probated today included:
Emma E. Spieler. 1888 North Elev-
enth street, an estate of $4,000. Two
hundred dollars is bequeathed to the
Pittman Fire Patrol, Pittman. n. J. ::
800 to the Tabernacle Methodist Epis
copal Church, Eleventh and Oxford
streets, and S75 for memorial tablet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
Making camden's War Record

The Camden county board of free
holders, having made an appropriation
for the preparation of a history of the
work done by the soldiers of the County
in the recent war, the victory Jubilee
and memorial committee of Camden
county has Started to gather the neces-
sary data. Questionnaires are being
sent to every district in the county by
the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
L Would Be Revolutionary

To the Editor Of Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-How about movement to turn
the corkscrews into plowshares now
that we have gone dry?
A. LITTLE HAFENHAF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mr.. and Mr5. Louis Rodman Page,
Jr., of Cape May. will entertain Miss
Charlotte NJ. Balm, Mr.. F. Steelman
Balm and Mr.. Saunders l.. Meade,
over Independence Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-03
City Band Concerts

Municipal Band, Fotterall Square.
Eleventh and Cumberland streets, s
p. m.
: Fairmount Park Band, Lemon
Hill, s p. m.
Philadelphia Band, City Hall
Plaza, $ p, M.