davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
DEATHS

&shsySnk aSe.. RoasoroaeS. % hss'ep Int. private
ssF kdqm M6;s b.Ss. 10 s.a toRss u Rsls i've
and % ISL 'nfi seh%dnS nSssd t. t. fsesTa Resuis sn
PSssfs;s GEM remain. s may FS be viewed P Fri.
BEwEG;MMs5sh X 7jy,sh g. St se2s Walnut St.
sos ,fSi ~ IN hffaiS sES5Ys ,ssA
% od SH %orsass GEN. Ssetis
j DOS IpoNoyfAN.I An 10. MAReAEE
and and friends Invited TO- funeral. sat-. T:so a.
Church Of 81; Joseph a. m. Int. New
or5SSGeis Po1oHERTY.z.Msroh Ss4Y 10, JOSEPHINE.
ana I council
Esh Church SSl aS'is ' W.Ssl srvfs; e s
0DSGM6sf SIfEss SUM- Il 10 Sa.Ssua R % OF se.
Ne% York hodss sso
n.nbtrs Al Me- Pha nS,ed aks q
rsnSrs a2 1S05 e GTssn ysSed s ss SUI D. Re-
EMERY: :SMareh 20. AGNES B.. wife of
Fafsk sa"sh' at ssds sn
friends invited to funeral. Mon. at sac
fTS% seT Solemn rssasss ass Re
Mass at St. John the Baptist's Church. at
10 Int Msstm'psteF 1p IossPH,Nr VIII.
Of Frank 3. Ensiey. sr. Relatives and
friends nX'sa g Ho5sr. e ssEysss
.lswed SUM-. to 10 p. m. Int. Westminster
sr., husband Of Elizabeth Fisher (nee Tylds-
icyi., Relatives and friends Of family il,
Eawnyylew Gem. Autos viii meet friends a; a;
o1sfs1 sKe sna 1F!st sAkA & & II
EIsHER Wifs q Z N Fisher T,3nr and dsYshseI to
al fnf frsnss To- fFss fnnsrs az
Mon. lo:so q. m, s45 Butler ave. Amber
sersSs sna D. Lever % wast Ss.s,e,
AND WtIm!HE5on Sjsps5ps GISSpy.sAHAu viz.
Of hiichaei EiaheSty Relatives and friends.
so a. Sssrd to ave- sesmn sa
QUEEN mass Our Lady of the Rosary Church
10 rowssieh m Gt HGy is GrGfs G%RR6sH SSH husband
invited tS funsra SAT- o.n sso -;,,, a. r., sig!
St. coiamba,'s Church 10 a. m. Int private,
CARTON, :. March 20. MARGARET A..
daughter Of John and MarEaret Carton tnee
Cunninghaml aged II: Relatives and friend,
seU denee Of y PARENTS So6 Daily st. (oth and and Vol
sts). High mass of requiem Epiphan,
Church 10 a. m. Int Holy Cross Gem. Auto
GRANT.-March 20. REBECCA L.. widow
| OF Charles Grant, aged So. Relatives and
friends invited TO- funeral services, Mon,
| y. m. residence of brother. Frank Carpenter
| Randolph and Market sts., Garrettford. Int
private. st. Jamsss Gem. Kingsessing
road near Rose Tree delaware County. Pa
GREEN.-March 20. WILLIAM G.. son Of
Bridget aud lat VIM. Green. Relatives ant
friends; Philadelphia Lodge. No. =. B. P. o
ali other organization Of which he was
member. invited to funeral. Mon, $3.50 a
Solemn mass OF requiem St Stephen,
Church 10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral Gem
GREEN.-March 1s. JAMES W.. son o.
Bridget and late VIM. Green. Relatives an,
friends Invited to funeral Mon. s: 80 a. m.
residence Of mother. i245 " Tiogs st
Church 10 a. m. Int. New Cathedral Gem
Auto funeral.
GRIFFITH March 20, ELLwooD LIE
ROY. husband Of Henrietta Griffith and so
OF Hayes p and Irene Griffith (nee String
held). aged 81. Relatives and friends, al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
TO BURY BROTHERS TOGETHER
Double Funeral Arranged for
James W. and William G.. Green

A double funeral service has been ar
ranged for the burial Monday of James
W. and William G.. Green, brothers. who
died within the last forty-eight hours
Ct their home, 1245 West Tioga street.
Both had>been Ill with pneumonia for
ten days.
James Green, thirty-five years old.
who kept saloon at Thirteenth and
Tioga streets. died Wednesday His
brother. William G.. Green, thirty years
old, died last night. They are the sons
OF Mrs. William Green.
Requiem mass will be celebrated at
St Stephens Church. Broad and Butler
streets. with interment in New Cathedral
Cemetery. William Green was a MEM
Der of Philadelphia Lodge, No. 2, b.
p. Q. E.. and Philadelphia Lodge, No. "a
t. o. o NJ, both of which organizations
win be represented at the funeral
4 services
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
Golden BeT' at AUCTION;
Famous Relic of Ireland

London, March 14.-(Correspond.
ence OF A. P.)-Curio collectors had
an opportunity Of obtaining ia
nous Irish relic at auction here this
week. This is the Golden Bell"
which, according to tradition, de-
scended from heaven and was used
for obtaining information when all
other means failed.
On one occasion a pair of saddle
bags with $17OO were stolen and as
all inquiries were exhausted the
priest stated he would swear all
his flock on the bell on Sunday.
On the Saturday night a man
came and said:
Father, there is no occasion for
the Golden Bell; here is the money,
every bit of it, all safe and sound"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
DEATHS
DEATHS
10 a, M, at sprinrdale Station; also
- will meet train at Haddonfield Station

Ss viii train sPfpfasii at ssiGP soS ssS
at 10 a. m.
wadc saFE Il doors. Tfssh Rssy aS Sxea A.
aud friends. board OF manaEers Home for
+ Home. oSth and Vine SITS. Int. Hillside
ntHScHE ReatISe, tLSa AND n friend. invied q !
rhs% nc hrSReFf ss rsssesSs ss sSrn9 o.
sais% mas, 8: Mssthsw'. church sSs $40 a. M m.
BRADX:M1Msrch 10, wILLrAM EpwxRp:
Stes 70 fuSsfa Ssyi ssrSess sn if'ehS' n
residence Of parents. 4719 Rosehill St Int.
'tsfHmfShi Observation-Disclosures Gem 20. coRpELrA O..
,s Joseph wa ana 81 nfsaVs ass snSsfss
%sniown. '' Int. Mt pr; Private. ' Remains M may be
r VERT and nd n nyss infant sT
BnuNEE NEs@M%roh EseeSh'Tiie' 10, 8, ifDA E.. wife o.
RadoBh su9fF H. psabsr s9ussss ssd q o
solihsosd s s.% iSss kssaS, ): viewed
rfa btRehss & 10 p Match re 10. a. Presbyterian
s&Rih btRsEss. 'as ased sss R.lasTs. fR ana
Hos fT5snsS isyited to funeral Sat-
BURKE. =, March, is. JOHN =. son of
iss IGsn j. ana s.as, sts MS5y ass Esa
sal \ 18Th st: H,sh mass Of requiem As. As:
Cpoh Cem Auto tnIEn fnnsraI a H. INT h''' N'0''
y BGTtERy; R;.Mafch M 1s. MARY O.. wife g, Of
essGs' sG to nSs ss ss.yss SO and %
hardwood ave. Solemn mass Of requiem
oy GnrT's Cross 8, c.m HSc 70 ws. chss
Ter sff RowgnsSrG TO- daus
sssd 3. ReiStIves and friends invited to
ds Tona Il f HOLY cToss e
seTyfs ET:Tds sy call Sun 1ftsr
husband OF Alwildia hariton. Due notice
from late residence. Amber. Pa.
Fl s a ssGS !, ShssnHt
w,S5I 9{ Rs,Ss Mafsh Sn,G
friends Invited to funeral. Mon. a. M M.
5oaS portico ST. Gsrmantewn Solemn high
cooREsiarch X 9S 90 seHHsSnse NEhsoN Sfn IT, COOKE
ssed o. Rslat,yes an and friends. als9 Had; lad;
IN invited b funeral services. Sat. 8 p, M
Al the ShuECn,
field. y. ]. Int. private Harleigh Gem:
CoPEs.-on March 1ak 1919; EDWIN L.
and grandson Of James and Fannie Dunn;
aged years and months. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral. Sat. at . p. M.
from parents residence. lo1s DAILY st. Int;
private. Holy Cross Gem. Friends may call
Fri. eve
CULBERTSON.--Marc 90. WILLIAM
husband q Catha rine cuibertsen, and son d
late William, Culhertson. Relatives ant
ylted to funeral services. Mon. 2 p. m; m;
Gem. Remains may be viewed Sun. to II
CUMMINGS. - March 1s. MARGARET
daughter OF late Thomas and Catharine Cum
mings. Relatives and friends invited to fu
neral, Sat, $50 a. nv. residence OF sister
Mrs Catharlne sinnott. 812o Aramingo ave,
Solemn requiem mass Church Of Nativity II
| n. m. Int. Holy Cross Gem: Auto funeral
DAVIs.-March 90. LILLIAN MAY: wife
| of r. Harrison Davis and daughter of JohI
5. and Ida Y. Heiss Due notice Of funeral
DE LARzELERE.-March 90. RUSSELL
H. husband Of Eiizabeth 3. De Larzelert
to funeral services. Mon. p. m. residence
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Jewish

HON. CLIFFORD PINCHeT. on ''Pennsyiva,
MIA in the Making.' at the synagogue,
southeast corner Broad and Mt Vernon
H1rsh 12. 10 a. m, Or. II, Berkowitz. on
s'Ihe 1lssssss % An,eri2an Isrsel. All
Ucicens- q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
25,lso DISPENsARY CASES
Expenses Exceed Income for Medical
Relief Of Poor

High wages and steady employment
greatly reduced the number Of patients
treated at the Philadelphia Dlspensary
for the Medicsl Relief of the i.oor, 1877
South Fifth street, during the last year,
according to tho l23d annual report of
the board of managers.
DR.. Is. S. Fanderslice resident physi-
clan. reports that 25.1S0 new cases have
been treated during the year.
The treasurer reports a deficit of
s440.42 at the end of the fiscal year,
compared with a credit balance for the
preceding year ending November 80,
1917, of s512.72. showing an excess of
expenses over the income for the last
year Of s953.14.
The board of managers of the dis
pensary include: DR.. Francis w. Sinkler.
president; Dr. Samuel Rhoads, secre-
tary: George \ Harrison Fisher, r.
Wistsr Harvey; John s. Newbold
George r. Packard. Heatly C. Dulles,
Lawrence j. Morris, Caspar Wistar
Hacker, Parker S. Williams and J.
Crosby Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
REFUSE TO UNLOAD SHIPS
Buenos Aires Striking Longshoremen
Disobey Coyernment-Port Closed

Buenos Aires, March 21.-(By A. P.)-
To solve the difficulties caused by the
port strike. the government today for
mally ordered the longshoremen to un-
load the coastwise steamers inside the
port. to permit of the entry of trans
atlantic vessels. The longshoremen.
however. refused to comply with the
governments demands.
The owners Of the coasting steamers
have announced that they will tie up all
their vessels indefinitely as soon as they
are unloaded and make no further at
tempt to keep open the traffic with the
river ports, Paraguay and Patagonia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
COPPER MARKET TO OPEN
Trading, Suspended During War, Will
Be Resumed on Metal Exchange

New York. March 2l.-Trading in cop
per on the New York Metal Exchange
win be resumed on March 81, having
been suspended since the beginning OF
he war.
Trading will be in electrolytic cop
per. and will be restricted to one hour,
bst~cen ~ and O'Clock. The board of
MANAGERS at yesterdays meeting also
adopted new copper rules. which will be
made known in a few days. and devised
! new form Of copper contract.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-21
Edss For Hish.s,andard Pae,

Kew York. March 21.-The standard
IL the league OF nations must be
ratssd to Americas plane and the
uorld covenant Should be modified SO
( <hn6 <here Will be no question about the
urof<ction or American institutions
&ojnsf forsisp intrigue" asserted Gov
4nor E&Ge qf Now Jersey. United
( <fnd>o rootsr~slect~ N N address hers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-16
Fall Semester at Cotner
C0IIeqe Opens on Sept. IS

Cotner college, at Bethany. a
beautiful suburb of Lincoln, Neb.,
was founded in 1889. Its location is
ideal. The school has all the -e-
tirement of the cloister and at the
same time its proximity to Lincoln
enables the student to share all the
metropolitan features that come to
city. Cotner offers exceptional
opportunities for close, personal at
tention of the teachers, for self-ex-
preston in the class room; for the
development of leadership in the
various features of college life, as
in student organizations, contests
in scholarship, oratory and athletics,
in dramatics, music, etc. Worthy
of special mention is its scholastic
standing. Cotner is one of the four
highest ranking colleges of Nebras-
ka. 1t grants First Grade State and
University Life Teachers certifi-
Gates. 1t has been placed in the A
rank of American colleges. us
diplomas grant admission to tie
postgraduate schools of the world,
including Harvard, Yale and Ok
ford.
Cotner's graduates encircle the
globe. 1t has sent to the foreien
field Al missionaries. 1t has given
the A. B.. degree to $50 graduates.
1t has trained and placed in the
field 287 ministers. 1t has trained
and given teachers certificates to
800 1t has given the M. D. degree
to I'll. 1t has trained for other
professions $50. The fall semester
opens September IS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-16
Hastings College Notes.

College commencement at Hastings is
over and the summer school began on
Thursday. Former Congressman Sloan If
Geneva gave the commencement address,
speaking on the subject, Remove Not the
Ancient Landmarks" The graduating
class were awarded their diplomas and
prizes were given out as follows:
Winners OF the Currens Biblical contest
First-Alice Carpenter, SIS in gold.
Second-James Rigg. SIC In gold.
Junior Essay Prie-Alice Carpenter. sl5
in gold
The Currens Biblical contest was held
in the college chapel Tuesday morning fol-
lowing the final chapel service. The ora
tions were Of very high order
At the final chapel service number
OF the old students took part In an i'm
promptu program following the regular
chapel exercises Dean Weyer gave a re-
view of the college work Of the year in
Guiding the student activities and the class
room work. This year was considered the
best in the history Of the school as re-
| spects student work and success in stu.
dent activities. 1t was also year OF
financial success more than 5000 was
added to the permanent funds in pledges,
notes and cash, ard the current expenses
were fully met
Hastings College society reelected the
former officers and at the Alumni dinner
following the commencement address wed
nesday noon Prof F. E. Weyer was made
president; Supt. ]. r. Bitner. Kenesaw
vice president; and Mrs. Ida Lowell Hoop
pner, secretary treasurer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-16
St. Joseph's Academy.

The annual Commencement exercises Of
st. Joseph Academy were held in the
Academy auditorium Thursday morning.
The seating capacity Of the auditorium
was taxed to the utmost to accommodate
the number Of relatives and friends of
the students present, among whom were
numbered many alumnae Of St. Joseph
Academy.
Right Reverend Bishop Drumm pre-
sided at the exercises and delivered the
Commencement address
Highest Academic Honors were con-
forred on Misses Mary Agnes Mcconnell.
Gertrude Miriam Mcclure, Adnah v.
Judge, Mary E McGovern. Stella Agnes
Connolly, Catherine Marie Scott, Alicia
Marie Burns, Eulalia Margaret Beecher.
Mildred Cecile Farrell. Pearl Cecile, Jen-
son. veolette Marcella voz. Loretta Marie
James, Catherine Wade, Eliza beth Nc
Namara, Loretta Ryan and Mary Dorothy
Ryan.
OF these. Misses Mary A. Mcconnell,
Gertrude NJ. MCGUIRE, AdnaH V. Judge.
Mary E. McGovern, Alicia NJ Burns,
Eulaiia NJ. Beecher, eParl c. Jensen, are
candidates for the general certificate is
sued by the Catholic University, Washing
ton, D. c.. to graduates of affiliated high
schools.
Twenty young ladies received certifi-
Gates for the completion of commercial
courses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-16
Grinnel Plans Big
Reunion Of Alumni
Commencement Week

Grinnell. Ia, June ls.-The big
gest alumni reunion in college his
tory is the goal set for the sixty
fifth Grinnell college commence
ment to be held June 81 to "a. Many
alumni have already signihed their
intention of attending.
President Main, who has been
serving On the American relief COM
mission to Turkey will arrive in
New York this week and a large
number of alumni are expected to
greet him on his arrival at Grinnell
President Main will deliver the bas-
calaureate address Sunday, June D.
Monday, June %, has been set
aside as Alumni day. Class break
fasts followed by a meeting of the
general alumni association will oc-
cupy the morning and an alumni pic
mic will be held at noon. In the
afternoon, past athletic stars will
renew their youth at an alumni track
meet; an athletic dinner followed by
a social hour will end the days pro-
gram.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-16
Nebraska School of Business.

Raymond Smith and Bryan Littrell,
two former Nebraska School OF euslness
boys VINO have just arrived from we
qUaintances at the college Monday. last
Guy Easley, II. arrived from overseas
duty wedne sday. His sister, Miss Ruby
Easley. who is student in the schoo!
accompanied him tt their home at Friend.
for a few days visit
Word has just been received e. the Of
flee that Miss Agnes Meline. former stu
dent Of the school. will sail soon Tor ne
missionary work for the Baptist church
Miss Ada Rundell, a graduate OF the
normal training department.. has neen
on the summer school faculty Of the state
normal at Platteville, Wis.
Mrs. T. A. Blakeslee went 70 Srete,
Saturday for a weeks outing at the camp
Is guardian Of the Pahug Camp Fire. No.
2. Bethany.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-16
South Side High School
Senior PIaV Biu Success

The Lion and the Mouse, under
the direction of E. R. Misner of
The Misner School of the Spoken
Word, proved the most successful
ever staged on the South Side.
Hazel Zerbe as the Mouse, did
work far superior to an amateur
as did Jack Oswald, in the character
OF Jefferson Ryder. Jim Weber,
as the Lion, surpassed his previous
records as one of South Sides
actors. His Interpretation of this
f;nancier, was an artistic piece OF
impersonation. and showed much
study and thought from this youth
full boy Of IS.
Glenn Bevington as Hon. Fitzroy
Bailey, and Louise Mathews as
Kate Roberts added real artistic
touches to the scene as did George
Hansen in the part of Ex-Judge
Stott.
The entire cast of 10 showed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-16
Many Students Attend
Summer Classes of
Business College

"A young man or woman who
has the ambition to better fit him
self or herself for efficient work by
attending a business college during
the summer months, certainly re-
ceives a large amount of credit for
strength of character from business
men," remarked a man who en-
ploys a large office force. "We
want not mere automatoms in our
office. What any firm wishes today
is an employee with the desire t.
make something of himself and a
boy or girl who evinces ambition by
attending a summer school is the
kind for which we are looking"
Registrations Of public school
graduates have. been especially
heavy this year at Boyles college
where the summer session starts
this week. More students have
been registered this year already
than in any previous year excep-
last season when there were a great
many who entered in the middle OF
the summer. A full force of teach
ers will be carried all summer and
the school will be conducted on as
large basis as during the winter
months which as general rule
carry the heaviest classes.
Many students are taking up
general business practice as part
of their course to fit themselves for a
position when the opportunity comes,
and taking stenography, typewrit-
ing, or bookkeeping work as their
specialized study to make it pos
sible to turn the education into
tangible asset in the way OF cash
returns at once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-16
What Mrs. Durkees Said to Rita
Brown.


To all outward appearance the big
touring car which Alfred Durkee
had summoned from neighboring
garage held the merriest of care-free
parties as we were rushed over the
smooth Long Island roads on our
way to THE Sand Pile"
But I-who had CLEANED from
both observation and the confidence
of others many facts indicating the
true condition of affairs-knew that
the laughing face masked anything
but merriment in most of our num-
Der.
Edith Fairfax had remained upon
the Durkee veranda with my father
and Dicky's mother, saying frankly
that she had been so long where
there was no chance for quiet and
beauty that she would not exchange
the moonlight and the apple
blooms for the most celebrated
entertainment ip the world. There
was a quiet determination in her
voice that told me what long can
teen service-often under hre-on
the French battlefront had done to
develop the timid, thinking south
ern art student, whom l had seen
roused out of her apparently color
less personality but twice, both
times when Dicky was in question.
In Gay Spirits.
That her love for my husband was
still flaming within her soul | was
sure, although, despite my knowl-
edge that they had for time been
stationed near each other in France,
| Rugged to my heart the belief that
Dicky held for her only a strong
brotherly liking.
The innate justice of my nature
compelled me to respect any SYM
pathy for Edith Fairfax, even
though the primitive jealousy
which in greater or less degree is
hidden in the nature of every, wo-
man kept me from sincere liking, |
am sure l would have otherwise en-
tertained for the girl.
HC SOilll dSl UStWSSll I'M Gnu I'M
sister was a marked one, although l
knew that before Edith's expedition
to France the girls had been much
alike. But Leila's development
was all in the future. She was still
essentially immature, inexperienced,
and as she sat close beside me in
the tonneau of the machine, almost
huddled against me, in fact, | had a
sudden feeling that she was instinct
vely shrinking from the proximity
Of Rita Brown on the other side of
her, and that primitive jealousy
was awakening the possibilities of
1er soul. i
Rita Brown was in the widest of
spirits. Her laughter undeniably
but loud, dubbed forth at
he slightest provocation. She kept
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-16

ticr in the Bermuda islands. He
will complete a collection and study
of the animal parasites of the Ber-
mudas, upon which he has been
engaged for some time. This work
is pursued through a grant of the
national academy of science, n
recognition of work previously done
at Harvard.
Stella Loughridge, '95, University
of Nebraska, has written from near
Constantinople, Turkey, that she is
soon to go to Talas, near Cesarea,
in the center of Asia Minor where
she was a teacher in a girls school
prior to the war.
John thinner 10, is an agricul-
tural expert employed by the gov
eminent of British New Guinea. He
has recently made a two-months'
inspection trip of the Austrola sian
islands, looking after the cocoanut,
rubber and hemp plantations. He
met some strange experiences, hav-
ing to wade through large territor-
les of aquatic land. He looks after
both insect pests and plant diseases
of these plantations.
The department of entomology at
the state farm is making a special
study of the cutworm which worked
considerable damage in the spring
on corn and alfalfa. As yet no re-
suits can be given out. Pocket
gophers also are being Investigated
in the eastern and western parts of
the state and the best methods
sought of destroying them. As the
summer develops experiments, be-
gun two years ago, on grasshoppers
will be continued. Prof. M. H.
Swenk expects to stay in Lincoln
and direct all these lines. He will
be assisted by R. w. Dawson in the
cutworm investigation, by c. E.
Nickel and w. G. Landers on pocket
gophers and by E. ]. Yates on grass
hoppers. The department is now
doing some work on seed corn
maagots.