davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17

ratus. furniture. light and heat pre-.
srnted an appalling figure to the PEN
niless corporation, and while the eX.
perience brought about the opening
of the city evening schools. II left
Temple College with a most danger.
Gus debt. Some enthusiastic friends
gave all their property TO enable the
college to honorably draw out Of the
academies and pay all bills. II was
one OF those periods Of sacrifice and
strain which seem TO find their place
in all new enterprises FOR the good of
mankind. At one time the weak in
stitution was teaching over 6lOO
pllpile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17

lege in the middle or the course. Others
for various reasons could. not leave
home for so long period as n uni.
versity course would require. SO that
the institution which was founded for
the poor soon became a university for
all classes. 1t was case OF evuiu.
tion--a potent principle making use Of
its environment.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
Curriculum Changed

That experience led to decided re-
action and wrought a great change in
the curriculum. It was seen that the
number of students must be Limited
by the elimination of the lower grades
which the public schools might sup
ply. The need which no other insti
tuition could supply was seen to be
among the clerks. operatives and day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17

versity to give a thorough university
training TO the busy people brought In
an entirely unexpected class. There
were many sons of wealthy men who
could not be spared from the fathers
office or who had inherited a business,
who availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity for systematic study in the
higher branches. Some had made prep
aration for college, some had left col
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-17
Opened Door OF Higher
Education to Workers
Too Poor to Go TO the
Big Seats OF Learning

This rs the SercHH Of a series Of
articles on Doctor COnucH. telling Of
the founding Of Temple UHircrSity and
INC 'corh 10 has done and is doing. The
eighth riH appear tomorroU.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

and theaters well patronized.
 During the war our hotel had been used as a hospital but at the time we arrived no vestige of the hospital re- mained."
 How did the battle areas appear?" Mir. Patterson was asked.
 "We spent two days visiting the de- vastated regions about Soissons. Chateau -Thierry and Belleau Wood" he said We saw the French people returning Co their destroyed farms and reclaiming the waste lanGs. At many points they were rebuilding homes and other buildings.
 From what we saw throughout France it seems probable that this country will come back even quicker than she did after the Franco -Prus sian war.
 "Of course she has temporarily lost the productive power of her devastated regions but on the other hand she has gained Alsace- Lorraine and will re- ceive indemnities this time instead of being forced to pay them.
 "In addition, from a business point of view, France has learned much from America. She has seen our methods of railroad construction and operation; she has seen American engineering feats which stagger the imagination; she has seen the advantage to be gained by the use of modern machin- cry. These things cannot but exert a far reaching influence upon the rapid expansion of French industry and commerce.
 Germany Ready To Go Ahead
 We travelled from Paris to Berlin on military passes and the secretary of the Berlin chamber of commerce said that ours was the first party of American business executives having large interests in Germany to reach the capitol. Going by the way of Coblenz and Cologne, we noted that in both these cities retail business seemed to be good. Street cars and other means of transportation appeared to be normal
 Nowhere in Germany did we find an expressed intention to evade pay ment of the indemnity. The Germans have always respected force and they realize that they must abide by the result of the struggle.
 | Germany has been hard hit by the war. Her railroad systems and roll ing stock have depreciated greatly The value of the mark normally worth about twenty three cents, has faller
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
EUROPE GETTING
 BACK TO NORMAL SAYS EXECUTIVE
By B. C. Forbes

John H. Paterson. president of the National Cash Register company, who has just returned from an extensive tour of France, England, Belgium and Germany, says that he found the gen cral attitude of the people over there is to forget the war and get down 10 business. His conclusions are based on careful investigation of business and economic conditions in Europe
 During his trip, Mir Patterson came in personal contact with many of the most influential business men on the continent, as we'll as leading govern mental officials in the countries he visited.
 Mir. Pattersons study of conditions fin Germany was especially interesting, as his party of business executives was the first having large interests in Germany. to reach the German capitol since the war.
 France Surprisingly Busy
 Tn France. for instance" said Mir. Patterson, conditions were much bet ter than we had expected to find them. we naturally looked for the horrible results of war immediately upon our arrival. We had forgotten that after all only about one-third of the coun- try had actually been fought over.
 But as we passed from Havre to Paris. we saw the French people work ing in the fields harvesting the bounti- ful crops. And judging from the smoke stacks the manufacturing cen ters appeared to be getting back to normal conditions.
 ."In Paris it was encouraging to sec s the people actively and cheerfully go- ! ing about their business. The streets were full of bustling crowds: the cafes
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05

below four cents in American money.
 'The German war debt is, of course, tremendous--owed for the most part to her own people. The new governments | system of taxation is falling most | heavily upon the well-to do classes and | the present government generally | seems to have the support of the peo- pie. However, the military party, all l though out of it's uniform. is still a power not to be lost sight of. Bolshev ism seems to be about over.'
 MT. Patterson was asked what the Germans needed most to get back to normal conditions.
 "The ratification of the peace treaty first of al," he said. "and definite statement of the maximum amount of the indemnities she must pay. Until she knows this she will continue to pull a long face in order to secure the best possible terms.
 After that she will need food of which there is still a tremendous scar city. Then she will need steam coal for her industries; she will need raw materials such as wool, cotton, copper oils, hides, etc, and she will need con- siderable credit.
 Belgium Progressive and Confident
 MOSl Ol Us lnlnh OI belSlQn as q sort of No -Man's-Land, but as we passed through this sturdy little coun try, We were amazed to note the fine growing crops everywhere. Through out the devastated portions of Bel gium we found the same progress be- ing made in retaining waste lands and rebuilding homes as we had found in France.
 "Agriculturally Belgium is almost on her feet again and although her in dustries are still in an unsettled con- dition, considerable progress is being made in rebuilding mills and fac tories and in recovering machinery transported by the Germans. Much more rapid progress will be made as soon as Belgium begins to receive her indemnity payments"
 When questioned as to what single l phase of his trip had most impressed 1 him as an American, MT. Patterson answered.: Everywhere we went in 1 Europe we found the people passing 1 their hopes of the future upon America They feel that only with the help of this country can their continued peace and prosperity be assured.
 Morally we are obligated to do all We can to help Europe get upon her feet and in addition, the United States has selfish interest in the rehabilita = tion of all European countries because | our prosperity is interlinked with theirs-at the bottom of all prosperity and civilization is peace-and the cor ner stone is the league of nations.
 Tt is not perfect-this league of na- tions-but it is the best we can ge,. and we may never get even that if we continue to waste time talking about it. The same combination of interna- tional circumstances may never occur again-with all the world war-w and the enemy whipped and starved with no choice but to sign.
 Not single one of the many promi- nent business men, military authori- ties and officials we met in Europe had word to say against the treaty and the league of nations. Whenever the opportunity occurred they all urged me to use what influence I could when I returned to America to hasten their adoption"
Arizona republican., 1919-10-05
MERCHANTS IF
 STATE PLAN IN
 LARGE MEETING

Members of the Arizona Merchants association are laying plans for attend ance at the first annual convention of that body to be held in Tucson October 1914. Harry Diehl, president, and Charles Christy, secretary of the asso- ciation.' spent Friday in Tucson meet ing the merchants of that city and completing details of the program and entertainment.
 With total state membership of be- tween TOO and 800, it is expected that between 250 and 300 people from Phoe- nix will attend the convention, when wives and friends of mercnants are in- cluded.
 The Tucson convention will be the first event of it's kind in the history of the state. The association was founded 8 year ago for the protection and CO., operation of all merchants in the state, and has received hearty support from the business men of Arizona.
 Features of the program will be lunch rendered the delegates by the heads of departments at the state uni versity, in the university dining room.
 This luncheon will take place on Monday, the first day of the conven- tion, and will be followed by tour of the university grounds. Only the men will attend the evening affair, wives and lady friends of delegates being the guests of Tucson women's clubs. A number of events have been planned as entertainment in the evening [ On Tusday night a more formal af- 1 fair is planned with a, dinner and dance | to which the ladies will be invited. Visits to the Country club, San Xavier mission and other places of interest in the vicinity of the Old Pueblo, are also planned.
 Officers of the Arizona Merchants association are: Harry Diehl, Phoenix, president; George Kilt. Tucson, vice | president; L. W. Quinlan, Flagstaff, member executive committed; Ben F'rankenburg. Bisbee, member executive committee; and Charles Christy, Phoe- nix, secretary.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21

his nature and particularly to enabis
him to understand, and appreciate ths
products Of true art" Many childrer
will come to her without having en
pericnced-!a the home'nny OF the If,
OF music which might have beer
theirs, and to her viii falt the duty
of nrousing the first idea. of awaken.
ing the first emotion for sound.
Who that has ever witnessed the
delight of little Kindergarten child
in this new way of expressing his joy
in-life can doubt that. music should be
regarded as heneficent influence in
life, and not us an accomplishment to
be cultivated only by those of more
than ordinary endowments? When
the Kindergarten says. 'Nvho win sing
our new song for us alone? 2" how
often It is ihe little fellow who can.
not yet carry tune that eagerly re
spends, especially IL mother is there
to hear. II teacher and mother are
wise there WIN be no expression OF
surprise or dissent I: for the right true
ness or untrueness of the tune just
now Is nothing to the inner urge which
makes. the child want to express him
self IN this new and delightful way.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21

zest to the pudding. especially if it Is
one of dates or figs.
Honey Salad Dressing.-Take aAhalf
cupful of strained honey, heat to the
boiling point and then pour slowly over
three well-beaten egg yolks. Cook one
minute, stirring constantly. Remove
from the heat and add one-half tea
spoonful of salt. one-fourth of a tea
spoonful of paprika. one tablespoonful
Of lemon juice and when cool, one cup
full of beaten cream. This is delicious
on an orange salad.
Another Thousand Island Dressing.
Take one-half cupful of olive oil,
.he Juice of half lemon and half. an
orange, one teaspoonful of grated
onion. one tablespoonful of parsley,
finely chopped, eight sliced olives,
eight sliced cooked chestnnts, one
fourth of a teaspoonful each of salt
and paprika. one teaspoonful of Wor-
chestershIre sau>e and one-fourth of n
teaspoonful of rrustard. Put all to-
gether in pin ! fruit Jar and shake
until sroot and slightly thlckened
Serve on her lettuce, cut in quarters,
carefully washed and dried
Golden Salad Dressing-Tuke one
fourth of Il c.pful each of pineapple
juice, and ossn9e juice. two table
spoonfuls of lemon juice, one-eighth of
n teaspoonful of salt, two egg yosks,
one-third Of a cupful of sugar, and two
egg whites. Mix the fruit 5lices and
salt and heat in double boileis Beat
the egg yolks until thick. add hafss of
the sugar, then while beating constant
, ly add the hot fruit juices. return to
the boiler and cook. stirring until
thick. Beat the whites of the eggs.
, adding the remaining sugar and COM
bine with the mixture just before re-
moving from the fire.
, Ginger Ale Fruit Salad.-Take one
md one-half tablespoonfuls of gelatin.
two tablespoonfuls of cold water and
' one-third of n cupful of boiling water.
one cupful of ginger ale, two table
spoonfuls Ct sugar. pinch of salt. the
,juice of one lemon, one-half cupful
of white grapes. one-half cupful of
diced apple, and one-half cupfui each
Sof diced celery and pineapple, one
fourth of cupful of preserved ginger
Prepare as usual and turn into ring
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that are ey-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
OF sight and are soon 'forgotteng The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to medicine,
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself. as like
an endless chan system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited. to those who are in need of it..
A prominent druggist says Take for
example DIR. Kilner's Swamp-Root, a
preparation / have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits. as many of my customers testify.
No sother kidney remedy has sos-large a
sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation. the success Of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
SO many people claim, that it fulfills al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver .and bladder ailments; corrects uri-
nary troubles. and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle OF
Swamp Root by Parcels Post. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, n. Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper Large and medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.-Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21
Weekly Health Talks
GOING BACK TO NATURE
BY DIR. W. LUCAS.

People got sick because they go
away from Nature. and the only wny
to get well Is to go back. Something
grows out of the ground in the form
of vegetation to cure almost every Ill.
Some of these vegetable growths are
understood by man, and some are not.
Animals, 1t would seem, know what to
do when they are sick better than
men and women. Observers have
noted that sick horse. dog or cat
Will stop eating food and seek out
some vegetable growth In the field or
yard, which. when found and eaten.
often restores appetite and health.
Haven't you seen these animals do
this very thing yourself?
DIR. Pierce, OF Buffalo, " Y, long since
found the herbs and roots provided by
Nature to overcome constipation, and he
had these vegetables collected and made
up of Mayapple, leaves of Aloe, root OF
Jalap. into. little white sugar-coated pills,
that be called DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
You must understand that when your in.
testines are stopped up, poisons and de-
cayed matter are imprisoned in your SSys-
tenn, and these are carried By tire blood
throughout your body. Thus does your
head ache, you get dizzy, you can't sleep,
your skin may break out. your appetite de
elines, you get tired and despondent. .As
matter Of fact, you may get sick. all
over Don't you see how useless all this
suffering is? All that Is ofteR .SS.,s,i il
few Of DIR. Pirrcc's Pleasant Pellets,
which he has placed in all drug stores for
BY all means. Thcf are probably the very
thing you need right now.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21

To be possessed of head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
a matter of using little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
NICE. soft hair and lots of 1t. Just get a
small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
now-it costs but a few cents-all drug
stores reccmmend it-appiy "A little as
directed and within ten minutes there
will be an appearance of abundance,
freshness. flufiiness and an incompara-
Bile gloss and lustre. and try ms you
Will you cannot find trace of dandruff
or falling hair; but your real surprise
Will be after about two weeks use,
when you will see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting ont all over your scalp
-Danderine is we believe. the only
sure hair grower, destroyer of dam
druff and cure for itchy scalp, and 1t
never falls to stop falling hair at once.
II you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really is. moisten cloth
with little Danderine and carefully
draw II through your hair-talSing one
small Strand at time. Your hair will
be soft glossy and beautiful In just
few moments-a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this. Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21
couldn,t po Without rhat.

Attached 10 the Office OF the attend
ing surgeon. headquarters, S. @. s.. *
n French doctor who treats the French
civilian employees. One of his patients
has been suffering from q severe alb
scess ON her-leg. and the other day he
had one of the army ambulances take
her to the hospital.
Tho next dny he called again. gave
The same name and address, and said
he wanted the patient taken 10 the
hospital.
But" he wns told we took that
woman 20 the hospital last evening"
II know" he said, but she forgot
TO take her bread ticket and had to
walk back home and get H."
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21
An Advance Cory.

While Morton II. Hidden was n mru-
Der ef the stnfr of recent llooscr
governor. he r1ie friends with one of
the porters Of II train that runs into,
indianapolis. The other day he wns
on the train aud was recognized BY
the porter. "IInin't yeu In Europe7''
he asked. ~ done would thlnk they
would II took YOU on TINT peace party"
Mr.. Hidden smiled. "Sot me, he re-
turued. I'm a Republican,
The porter sighed and then looked
hisappointedly Mt Mr.. Hidden. s.'You
would have made such II handsomc edi-
don" he deplore,l.-Indtanap Star.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21

der keeps indefinitely; II. should be
used sparingly.
Kitchen Bouquet.-Put one cupfui
Of sugar in an iron frying pan and stir
until it>melts to a dark brown color.
Add half cupfuh of water, stir, add
Glove Of garlic chopped. chopped
onion. six whole cloves. n teaspoonful
Of salt. saltspoonful of black pepper
and dash of tabasco sauce. Simmer
20 minutes. strain and bottle for use.
This wifi keep for months.
Amber MarmaIade.-This is better
than the original orange marmalade,
>if the bitter taste is at all objection
able. Take one orange. one grape
fruit and one lemon; wash and wipe
dry, cut In thin slices, discarding the
seeds. Add L. cupfuls of water, three
quarts. and let stand over night. The
next day cook until the peel is tender.
then set away again over night. The
next day add ten cupfuls of sugar
and cook until 1t Is thick. Put in.
glasses and cover with paraffin. This
makes dozen good sized 'glasses.
To make cheap strained honey
for the table with the honey favor,
add a quart of water to five pounds
of sugar. and boil, add one pound of
strained honey to the sirup while
warm, mix well and 1t is ready to
use.
Mixed Spice for General Use.--This
Is an old and valued New England
recipe. The mixture is used In plum
pudding. fruit cake and mince pies.
Mix and sift thoroughly twice, two
tablespoonfuls of powdered cinnamon,
one tablespoonful each of powdered
cloves and allspice.. two tablespoonfuls
of powdered mace and one grated nut
meg. Put away in tin box or tight
glass jar and keep ready for use. The
flavor improves with age.
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21

in an earthen baking pan and sprinkle
on one-fourth of teaspoonful of salt.
Squeeze over the Juice of one lemon
and sprinkle on half cupful of
sugar; let them bake from half to
a full hour. basting frequently with
the sirup in the pan. Serve as ,eeg-
etable with meats n
orions Stuffed With Ham.-Peel
eight onions and cook in boiling wa
ter until nearly tender Cool and cut
out the centers, leaving a thin wall.
Chop the onion removed and mix with
the other ingredients to fill the onion
cases, rounding the mixture well above
the shells. To the onion add one cup
full of chopped ham, one cupful Of
soft bread crumbs. half teaspoonful
each of salt and paprika, one table
spoonful of chopped parsley, one
fourth Of a cupful of fat, and II cup
full of milk or broth. Salt may be
added to suit the taste. Use the broth
to spour around the onions and let
them bake in hot oven a half hour.
The broth may. be thickened and
served as sauce with the onions.
Tendcrloin CutIets.-Take one pound
of beef tenderloin. one-half pound each
of veal steak and cooked ham, put all
through the meat chopper. Cream
ore-half a cupful of sweet fat with
a teaspoonful OF salt, n half teaspoon
full Of pepper, work into the meat with
a wooden spoon; when thoroughly
blended gradually work in half cup
full of cream Divide the mixture
into eight or ten portfaps and press
into outlet shapes. cover with egg and
crumbs and fry in deep fat or in a
small amount of fat In hot frying
pan. Serve with string beans, as
paragus or spaghetti cooked with to-
mato.
Chestnut Stuffing.-Shell and blanch
two dozen large chestnuts. cook until
soft press through. a sieve. add two
cupfuls of soft bread crumbs. salt.
pepper and thyme to taste, with melt
ed fat to moisten. Stun the loin of
veal.
| N.1s hA~ ~sae
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-02-21
New A:Iment.

The Smart Fellow--Calm yourself,
my friend. What's the matter with
you. anyhqw?
The Disgruntled One-rve been try.
ing to start a conversation with that
old fogy sittin' over there by the gro
Gerry. Every time I'd try to tell him
something he'd holler. "Hey?" BY
solly. II made me hot,
The Smart Fellow-Sort of a hey
fever, eh?