davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1919-11-14

to ten miles to the nearest school. This walk in winter, in the fog and rain and mud. ili-clad and undernour- ished, is a strain upon the frail con stitutiOns that may result in the loss of young life.
 The children at Lome. sheltered in the cellar of destroyed house where many people live together, a calico cui- tain sometimes the only wall ss:parat- ing family beds are under as unhealthy conditions and as exposed as on the trip to the nearest s.,hooillouse. If the schoolhouses were equipped, the jour ney to school on wt:te1'S day would be worth while. but as It Is, the only inducement held out t. rhe youth of the isolated villages is tNe afternoon ''gouter" or four o'clock Ench pro- vided by the Hoover commission and distributed by the American commit
Williams news., 1919-11-14

 in of whi is now n the of shah'sb
  of of 
  diamond
Williams news., 1919-11-14
Talked War Adventures.

The girl descended upon Woking, in Surrey, in military uniform, brimful of daredevil adventures at the front as driver of staff cars and of ma chimes which had taken secret mes sengers on many dangerous missions.
 Back of this was Walter Crawford and his peculiar will. She was des- titute. Her properties in Canada would bring huge sums if she could realize on them. Wonderful how many perfectly sane persons helped her !! Her landlady even mOrtgaged her home. A garage owner depleted his bank account and borrowed because he was to marry her and part at the church door and get S2,500 year for life for parting.
Williams news., 1919-11-14

 selfshness which marked ginnin O. 100000 members
 
  Then decay
Williams news., 1919-11-14

The thumb is stronger than all the fingers put together.
Williams news., 1919-11-14

and refud obedience the
Williams news., 1919-11-14

Mrs. Raymond Robins, president of the National Women's Trade Union league. is making preparations for the reception of delegates representing women workers of ten foreign coun- tries on their way te participate in the International Congress of Working Women.
Williams news., 1919-11-14

She Was Able to Win Instant Belief. her arrest have failed to reveal a single tangible fact regarding her real identity and antecedents.
 Throughout she locked and acted the part she played.
Williams news., 1919-11-14

that should bring the best results a
 large sum of money must be raised. The child work is divided into the two phases of mental and physical aid.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-20

There is about as much logic in
turning the clocks ahead an hour to
save time as there was in the
answer given by an 'Irishman when
a friend asked him why he was
hurrying SO on job of shingling his
house. The Irishman said that he
wanted to hurry and get through be-
fore the shingles run out: Turning
the clocks ahead or back an hour
does not in any way change the
time of the rising Of the sun, nor the
settling thereof. It is folly to at.
tempt by the Juggling of our time
pieces to lengthen the time Of our
working hours. Out in this farm
ing community most people regu-
late their working hours by the ris-
ing and setting of the sun. During
the war people stood for it because
the government asked it, but now
there is a great deal of opposition to
it. The farm bureaus are trying to
defeat it, realizing that the stand
ard time that has been used for so
many years in best suited to the
farmers needs.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-20
KIDNEYS WEAKENING?
LOOK OUT!

The housewife OF Holland would AL
most ~ soon be without food ~ With
out her real Dutch Drops" ~ she
Oil CApsules.- They restore strength
and are responsible in great measure
for the sturdy, robust health Of the
Hollanders.
Do not delay. Go to your druggist and
insist on his supplying you with GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules. Take.
them AZ directed. and II you are not
satisfied with results your druggist viii
gladly refund your money. Look Tor
the name GOLD MEDAL On the box
and accept no other. In; sealed Doxe4
three sizes, s5ssS,- s1sssg.ls ~ -
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-20

Kidney troubles don't disappear Of
themselves. They grow slowly but
steadily, undermining health with
deadly certainty, until you fall . VIC
tim to incurable disease.
Stop your troubles while there Is time.
Doa't wait until little pains become big
aches. Don't trtfle with disease. To
avoid future suffering begin treatment
sules now. Take three or four every
day until you are entirely free from
pain.
This well-known preparation has been
one Of the national remedies Of Hol-
land for centuries. In 1886 the goverr-
ment Of the Netherlands granted .
special charter authorizing its prepare.
ton and sale.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-20
Advertising Rates.

Display Advertising, special Sec
vice. per inch -. ........ l5c
Reading notices, per line .....:,. SC
Cards Of Thanks, cash with
copy 80. -. oVc
Resolutions of Respect -. ...$1.O0
Church, school and society no.
tees, where admission or en-.
tertainment fee is charged =
per line -. -. DC
We are glad to publish any and
al church or society notices, but
please don't confound news notices
with advertising locals. Correspon-
dents are cautioned not to include
said notices with their items unless
they are authorized and paid for, and
II possible remittance for same
should accompany the notice.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-20

Every man is rathefproud of his
cellar, even if there is nothing in it
but fuel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
RAIN AND ROSES
RULEAT SCRANTON
Delegates to Federation OF
Women's Clubs Are Royalty
Entertained, However
GALOSHES VERY POPULAR
6y a Star Correspondent

scranton. Pa. Oct. 1G. --ltubbers
and roses. Usually the two are not con
sidcred together, and usually they, at
least the galoshcs, don't play much part
in convention. Both, however. have
been populari2cd at the twenty fourth
convention OF the State Federation Of
PENNSYLVANIA Women.
Florists and dealers in wOmcns rub
brrS are beamingly glad moro than go
women came to the convention Roses
in profuson have deckcd dinner tables
and meeting places and hcyu given to
this clubwonan and that till they al
most seem Il badge nf the convention.
Th" salosh"S, however, have not been
gifts. Jupiter pluvius, or whichever god
it is who takes care Of the weather,
didu provide rubbcrs to 90 along with
the showers Neither did hr warn the
dealers in time for them to get an rx-
ira supply. Two days of rain aud the
clerks in many of the shops begin shak-
ing their heads as soon as they see a
dcIrgatish looking person approaching
and announce 1--WE haven't any rub
brrS left "
But despite the rain Scranton aud
It's women are royalty entertaining the
Visitors
Visitors KUyAIN Entertained
Not only did the Century club. the
hostess body, open its doors to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
CLEVELAND H0NORS
CARDINAL MERCER
ChiIdren's Choruses Greet Bel
gian Primate in Ohio City.
Lauds American Arms

Cleveland. Oct. 1G.-Cardinnl Mcr-
cicr. primatc Of Belgium. arrived here
early today for a two days visit He
was greeted at the station by dclcga
ton of 100 citizens headed by Myrou
T. Herrick. former ambassador to
France; the ringing of hundreds Of
church bells and chorus of 1900 school
children. who sang "Thp Star Spangled
Banner" and LA l}rabancOne, Bel
gium's national hymn.
A reception committee and several
hundred automobiles escorted the dis
tinguished visitor through a lane of
thousands of cheering persons to the
city hall. There he was formally vel
coined by Mayor Harry l.. Davis, who
conferred upon him the citizenship of
Cleveland.
Along the line of march to the city
hall We're scattered other choruscs of
school children. On every corner were
posters in French and English bearing
words of welcome. where everywhere
were Belgian and American colors.
Tonight the cardinal will be the
guest Of honor at a banquet at which
Myron T. Herrick will preside.
Buffalo. Oct. 16.-lBy A. P.D-"I
am proud to say that Belgium won
the first part of the war and that
America won the last part, said Car
dinal Mercier primate of Belgium. ad
dressing mass meeting which was the
elimination of the city's reception to
him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
HEROISM OF NURSES
Is SHOWN IN REPORT
Shortage overseas S Always
Acute and Many Dropped From
Fatigue at Operating Tables

Washington. Oct. 1T CBA \. p,l--
That army purScs THAT served over
seus with the American forces during
the war had their share of service aud
suffering is shown III the final report
on the activities corps, made by Miss
.JuIiu g. Stimson. acting director, Who
headed the army nursing service abroad
Between May I, 1917, aud May ii.
1912, 1925 nurses out Of II total Of
81 1870 enlisted for the war saw service
overseas Three were wounded in
action and 2G6 died while on duty
The first six drtuchurnts If uursrs
sent to France replaced nurses IN Brit
ish hospitals. German torpedo attacks
on hospital ships had forced the Eng
ligh army tO care for its wounded AS
far us possible behind the battle fronts.
But the real work of the American
women commenced July is. 1918, with
the American army when the final
German attack was Stcmmcd aud the
great victorious allied offensive started.
From July rs to November II the
amount of work done was such that no
praise would be great enough, Miss
Stmson said. "It was not at all uu
common for nurses to work from four
teen to eighteen hours n day for weeks
at n time. and some hospitals with only
seventy or eighty nurses cared for pa
tipntS to the number Ot 2lOO.
On arnistlcr day 1St. III American
soldiers. sick and wounded, were in
hospitals. and there was Il shortug"
Of 1928 uursr> Nurses were dropping
from fatigue around the operating ia
brs at the finish but complaints from
them were almost never heard, Miss
StlnSOn SAYS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
DEFiES LEAGUE CRITICS
Cummings Challenges Partisan op'
ponents to Produce Better Plan

Louisville. Ky.. Oct. 16.-(By A.,
p )--Dcnouncing critics of the league
of nations as Republican partisans who
! twisted facts to make the principles of
the league appear in Il false light,
Homer s. Cummings. chairman of the
Democratic national committee. last
night challenged any Republican to
come forward with better method to
stamp out forever the evil of war.
Speaking in behalf of Governor James
d. Blacks Democratic candidacy for
governor of Kentucky and before a
large and enthusiastic audience. the
speaker praised the achievements of the
national administration during the war.
especially its part in winning the war.
Repeating Lloyd Georges statement
IS eyear ago that ''it is race between
Hindenburg and Wilson" Mr.. Cum
mings asserted that Wilson won and
Il challenge critics of his administra
tion to suggest how. within human pos
sibilitt. we could have won the war
more promptly or with less loss Of life
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
SHOWS BIG HOLES
IN SHERMAN LAW
Manufactures Tells Hardware
Men How to Avoid Trans
] crossing Antitrust Act
MAY TRADE, INFORMATION

( Fpccidl Dispatch TO Evening Public Led1'r
Atlantic City, Oct. 16.-Amotican
manufacturers must compile their own
trade statistics for the protection of
each industry against state Of Gin
sdustrial Indigestion produced by over
feeding, for it is quite impossible for
the government to supply them in time
to be of any value. Henry $. Sargent,
of New Haven, asserted today. discuss
ing the Rule Of Reason" in industrial
GO operation before the American
Hardware Manufacturers Association.
Legal means of enjoying association
benefits without transgrrSSing the Sher-
man act are not difficult for manutnc-
tnrers to follow if the essence Of the
law is lr'pt in mind the New Haven
manufacturer declared.
''In other words. when competitors
meet there can be no conspiracy in re
straint of trade when the exchange of
information is of things that have pass
ed and particularly when this informa
tion is given through the formality of
q third party. like the secretary ot an
exchange or service bureau.
''If there be no act of cOuspiring for
any unlawful purpose then there is no
lniflnpCmCnI Ot tue INV. oIlD'lll"IN
may discuss past activities with i'm
punity but to discuss your own indi-
vidual or corporate future intentions is
hazardous under the law, and may be
considered a real infraction, partiru-
larly as concerns future prices.
"Build within reason was the key
note of Charles w. Asbury. of rhia-
delphia, president of the association,
in his annual message,
The Philndelphlun attributed unres'
in part to psychological reaction after
the Tremendous strain under which tn,
nation laburrd during the war period
II seemed to BE- the slogan of disaffcrtr,
labvring elements to do as little wUrF
as possible and collect us much IL
possible for doing 1t. He estimated thai
labor has fallen off ~ per cent it
efficiency aud production, while wasr'
have advanced close to 100 per cent.
employers do not object to paying
large wages III fact, they deem 1t L
privilege to do 50 when thry receive tuI
value in return President Asburl
said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16

library extension, Mrs. J. II. Roberts,
PHILADELPHIA, chairman report, com
mittee on music, Mrs. Abbott, chair
man; report, committee on art, Mrs.
Ross w. Burrows, Lock Haven. chair
man address. WAR MemSrials in
Pennsylvania" Andrew w. Crawford,
of Philadelphia address, Conditions
in the Far East" DR.. George Earle
Raigucl, of Philadelphia.
1'he afternoon program: Final report
of committee on resolutions. Mrs. Ram
saw burton, Erie, chairman; report,
committee on conservation. Miss Mary
Rlakiston. Fort Washington. chairman
,Wild Birds and Their Music" Mrs.
Ernost Ingham, Towanda ''School
Patrons" Mrs. Charles Long, Wilkes
Dorre. chairman; address, "Commun-
ity kitchens" Mrs. James A. Odelll.
Evanston, H.; address, Mrs. Josiah
Evans Cowlcs, Los Angeles, president
of the General Federation of Women s
Clubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
WOMEN'S RIGHT IN CHURCH
Status in Presbyterian Councils to
Be Determined by Vote of Members

New York, Oct. 16.-IBy a. P.O--
Appeal to Presbyterians throughout the
country for an expression of opinion in
the question of granting women equal
rights with men in all the functions Of
the church was issued today by the com
mittee on official relations of women in
the church. created by the last General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in
the United States of America.
Specific questions asked are:
Whether women shall be ordained to
the eldership or to the ministry. and
whether they shall have the same rights
as men in the sessions. prcsbyteries.
synods and assemblies of the church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
REBUKES SENATE FOR DELAY
Speaker Before Reformed Church
Synod Pleads for League of Nations

Allentown. Pa, Oct. 16.-tB BY \. P.D
DIR. Frank Mason North, of New York
president of the federal council of the
Church of Christ in America in an ad =
dress before the eastern synod of the
Reformed Church, in an eloquent plea
for the league of nations. declared
''That the United States Senate
should hesitate to take the step to put
into operation n principle of organiza p
tion so far ahead of anything that the
world has ever known; thing that
will mark the beginning of new day.
is. to me. one of the saddept commen
taries in the history of the American
nation"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
Four City Appointments Made

-Four city appointments We're an
nounced TODAY as follows: Elizabeth +.
Miller. of Philadelphia Hospital for
Contagious Diseases. supervising nurse,
Bureau of Health, $500; Thomas
Emile. 746 South Fifty first street.
rodman. Bureau of Survey 5000; Rob p
ert A. Long. 131 West Susquehanna
avenue. chairman. Bureau of Survey,
5000; Walter Sheck. 2030 East On
tario street. shin joiner Department of
Wharves. twenty cents an hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
ASK HUGE COTTON COMBINE
Convention at New Orleans Hears
Plan for s1oo, 100000 Corporation


Plan for 500, 100000 Corporation
New Orleans. Oct. 15.-(By A. P.)
With eleven classes going III session
over plan, aud resolutions the fourth
and last dag of the world cotton con-
ference got under way today.
The outstanding plan for benefiting
the cotton industry is the proposal for
the organization of q, Sl0o,Oo0,OOO
American cotton export financing
corporation which, although not IA
mart of the convention. is being pushed
by the American Cotton Association,
executives Of which arc attending the
world convention as delegates.
Election of permanent officers and
the completion of plans of organiza-
ton we're scheduled az part of the
activities of the day for the conference,
which is attended by delegates from
more than thirty nations. The British
delegation is the largest foreign rep
resentatiOn
Tn. conference will BE- closed tonight
with six separate banquets; a governor
of cotton growing state is expected to
preside at each.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16

10 lower living costs
Is the problem
Bothering every one.
Some have tried
TO cut living costs
By serving
Smaller portions
But found that this
Was stealing
From the grocer
To give to the doctor.
So we Boosters
For better things
Have decided to give
To the good housewives
Of Philadelphia
A recipe we discovered
For saving money
On the table
And Improving health
In the bargain.
We have noticed the
Delicious, juicy red
Jonathan Apples
Now so plentiful
From Washington,
Oregon and Idaho,
And we have figured out
The cost of
Fresh apples,
Baked apples
And apples in other ways
Served as desserts
Compared with the cost
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
LIBERTY OFFICERS ELECTED
Sons and Daughters Association
Names Elinor Palmer State Councillor

Lebanon. Pa, Oct 1G.-Thc Penn
Sylvann state Convention of tho Sons
and Daughters of Liberty yesterday Sc
ected Stroudsburg for the 1920 meet
ing and elected these state officers:
Councillor, Elinor Palmer. of Strouds-
burg: associate councillor. Elizabeth
uarman. of Pittsburgh vice councillor.
Albert Smith. of Pittsburgh associate
councillor. Catherine Kern. of Harris
burg council secretary. Matthew Ker-
ney. of Philadelphia council treasurer.
Isaac Dando. of CrcsSona associate
secretary. Sue Allen, of Pittsburgh :;
associate treasurer. Martha Ilcff. Of
Philadelphia council guide. Ida Rca
gel. of Philadelphia inside guide. Emma
Fry. of Mechanicsburg outside guard,
Joseph Matthews, of Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
WERNER HORN ExTRADlTED
Taken to Canada for Trial--5o 5oasted
OF BLOWING UP Rrldae In 1915

New York, Oct. 1G.SWerner Horn,
elf'confessed German agent, who
boasted that he blew up bridge across
the st. CroiS river on the New Bruns-
wick side in February. 1916, was
brought here from Jersey City by two
Canadian officers, who will take him to
Canada for trial.
After serving eighteen months at At.
lanta for carrying explosives out OF the
country, Horn was reagrested in Hobo
Ken ON September. q. Under the GA
madam law he is liable to Imprisonment
for life.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
Philadelphia es--AttentiOn!

Then we figured out
The comparative
Food values
And were further
Surprised to find
That one Of these apples
Equalled the food value
Of one lamb chop,
Or two slices of bread,
Or one egg.
In addition,
We also found
That apples
Contain lime salts, &
And iron, and sulphur
And magnesia and
Many other minerals
Essential to health.
There s a lot of truth
In the old saying
That AN apple a day
Keeps the doctor away,
SO we're now wondering
Why more people
Have not before
Realized these qualities
And decreased living
Costs and improved
Health.
I'll ddhO
~ RECON
~ ashingt0n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16

Of other desserts
Of equal or less
Food value.
You'll be surprised
To know
That we found
That dozens of
Delicious apple desserts
Could be made
AT a cost q
Of a third to a half
Less than other
Very commonly used
Less palatable desserts
When these apples
From Washington,
Oregon and Idaho
Were bought by the box.
These Western apples
Are so carefully
Inspected
Before they re packed
That there is seldom
A bad one found
In a whole box,
So ALL of every apple
Can be used
And there S no waste.
And, of course,
The price per apple
Is very much less
When bought by the box
Than when purchased
In small quantities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16

guests. Every other organization Of the
city has shown it's hospitality. On
Tuesday the Y. w. c. A. was hostess
to delegates at luncheon, and it will
again act in that capacity tomorrow
noon, The local -. A. II. entertained
at tea YESTERDAY This noon officers,
delegates and committee chairmcn were
guests Of the Woman's Institute OF Do
nestle Arts and Sciences nt luncheon.
Automobile sightseeing trips have been
arranged for those who care to remain
in the city over Friday.
An organ recital has been given at
the Second Presbyterian Church, where
sessions ure being held each morning
by Miss Ellen Fulton, and many mu-
steal numbers have added TO the at
tractiveness Of the coavention.,
Mrs. J. Benjamin Dimnlick is chair
rrau of the Scranton executive commit
tee, and with her able associates has
looked out for hospitality, decorations,
press. bureau Of information. music.
ushcrs. motor Service aud other com
forts for guests.
Annual Banquet Tonight
The annual banquet will be the clos
ing session and the crowuing social
event of the convention. 1t will be at
g rs o'clock this evening mt the Hotel
Casey.
The after dinner program will Include
the reading of poems by Miss Louise
DriScoll, toastS by l.. i. Rlankenburg,
Philadelphia ; Mrs. James Starr, state
regent of Colonial Danes; Mrs. Walter
Scamuns Comfy, president of Daugh-
tcrs of Pennsylvania iii Ntw York aud
first vice president of New York state
federation Miss Georgia Bacon. first
vice president of general federation;
Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowlcs, president Of
general federation. New officers and
directors will be presented and the new
president will pronounce the adjourn
mpnt.
Polls opened at 930 this morning
aud results of the election will be an
nounccd late this afternoon. 1t is Vir-
tually certain that the ticket presented
by the nominating committee Tuesday
will 20 through
This mornings program Includes:
Report of committee on literature and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
Narberth Women. Plan Sale

Members Of the woman's auxiliary Of
the Narbcrth Y. M. G. A. are canvass
ing Main Line today to collect mate
rials for a rummage sale to be held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16

next Tuesday at Ardmore. The women
want to raise 5000 to complete pay
ment for the roof they had put ON the
Y, NJ. G. A. building. They will make
a collection of clothing, china, pictures,
furniture and many other things.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-16
Motor Truck Repairs

All Motor Trucks eventually have to be
repaired. Friction still exists. When
figuring cost of repairs remember they
are in direct proportion to first costs.
All units Of six thousand dollar truck
are based ON its list price.
And every one of the six thousand dol
lars must carry its share of high produc-
ton overhead high sales cost. Every
replacement part carries that same bur
den and its necessarily wide profit mar
gin also.
Bethlehem Motor Trucks are neither
underbuilt to meet price nor over
built to justify price. They represent
the middle ground = the point where
price and quality balance the place
where greatest value is reached. Their
low repair cost is due TO their stamina
and to the low cost Of repair units.
Buy your Motor Truck ON Facts.
1HrTon Chassis z1rTon Chassis 3hTon Chassis
$1965 $2365 $3465
F. o. b. ALLENTOWN. PA.
BETHLEHEM MOTORS CORPORATION
ALLENTOWN, Pa