davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
Special at $16.50,
S18.75 and $21.50

there are about two hun
dred pretty dresses of
various sorts.
at $3.50, navy serge,
embroidered or braided
at $3.50, wool jersey
or Georgette and satin COM
binations;
at $2l.50, charmeuse,
satin, serge and tricotine
dresses, mostly in navy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
Sunday at Central
November %, 1919

IVVVGrNVGt TT
9 p. NJ. LOBBY
Drop-in Bible Glass
Topic: "Comra deship with Christ
Mr.. Geo II. Streaker. Leader
P. NJ AUDITORIUM
Service Meeting
Musical Program
Organ and Orchestra 4 TO 420
Speaker Rev. John Grant Newman
Pastor Chambers-Wylie Presbn Church
Topic: Gods Workmanship"
Everybody welcome.
P. NJ LOBBY
Sunday o'clock Discussion Club
Lobby Topic: THE moral effects OF eco
nomlo insecurity. unemployment and labor
turnover" Dale Wolf, Head OF Welfare
Dept, Miller Lock CO.
z p. NJ. LOBBY
Evening Song Service
George w. Schroeder, Leader.
8 p. NJ. LOBBY
Forum for Men and Women
Speaker Mr.. VIM. T. Ellis. Author, War
Correspondent. World Traveller and Lee
Topic: Turkey, Is Her elimination
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

ARCF sTREET CHURCH 1sth md

ARCH STREET CHURCH. 18th and Arch
DID Christ die for nothing? Is the ancient
teachinG of the Scriptures and OF Christian
ity that man is a sinner and must have a
saviour neglected and forgotten, today be-
Is repusnant to the mind Of u mani ma IN These m
are questions which win be discussed by
eYens At ocock 'S the tafo t6rd in tSe SersS
on the Five Great Themes OF Christian
,,Il wnIeloIhoSy;y hs The theme for tomorrow night
At 1O:45 DR.. Mccartney will deliver the
ft9 o esT5 In 9STes on bs1 tho
Of the Spirit" AT 1880 the choir win
Pnhlic worshin Thursday at 10:45.
THE BETHLEHEM PREsBYT'N CHURCH
Bro Broad ruI1 a9d Diamond stsa,,,,,c,- sts p.
1880 a. m;-Morhins g Worship, Subject Of
sssgam0Cn, s!a0 "ExPTSsgsiSRs Of rhanksgiving."
6:45 p. m.--Young Peoples Soc. OF c. r.
7:45 ?. mT,;;EIlysning MI Service: sHbject Of
ssrTees beRn SlR pfomD Ga G6%s early
TnlOp, TRanksgiyins service at Park Aye
lam L. Mccormick, Of Bethlehem n'eyi Church.
SECOND PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. sS' aad HhE2ANbER &SnSi IF: maocoLL, D. D..
pOetor MaccOu will preach at II and 8
evening subject Counting the costaaAn
Chorus Choir under the direction Of N.
mann. violinist. and Mr.. Bertrand Austin.
ceilist. will assist the choir. The music
will include.
Instrumental preludes-' Melody" Ather-
ton; ."Adagio Religoso," Becker; Pre-
Anthems" Anti 91StTS "Nunc Dlmittis'' "a cappella)
TsGhssnokoff; m In the LoTd'' "a eappella(?;
tfn1as'' CHORUS. organ. 1iolin. celo) Gadsby;
,IThou Lord. Art MY Protector (alto).
saint,saens; 'Tho Twilight Shadows
Fall" Wood.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock.
Women's Bible Class at 10 o'clock.
Mems Open Forum at 10 oclock in the
Parish House. Subject. THE Church and
All the People" Leader. Rev. II. II.
Union THANKSGIVING SERVICE in the
Tenth Presbyterian Church. 18th and
Rev Alexander MacColl, d, D.
VISITORS WELCOME TO ALL SERVICES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
Cleaning Flouncings and
Billowilag Tulle

are all ready to be made up into lovely evening
frocks.
The silk tulle, 72 inches wide, is 1926 yard
in maize, peach, Pekin, Trench, sky and turquoise
blue rose, coral, American Beauty, white flesh and
black.
Black lace founcings are 1926 to $475 q yard
Sc inches wide.
White net bouncing embroidered with gold or
silver threads II inches wide, is $3.50 to $1.75.
White and colored houncng embroidered in gold
and silver, "a inches wide, is $3.50 to $4.75 yard
Gold, silver, old gold and copper tinsel landings
are 35c to s3.75 yard.
(Centrsl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
TMCA
Central Branch, 1921 Arch St.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Ranttsf


Baptist
Broad and Berlss sta deoo NJ.
wM ISER bERB MecGRDT! STfT Ti HssoeiatS Pastor.
Dr.: J; Marvin r Hanna dsird @gSical Director
Mr., conweii breaches Sunday, 1890 a n,.
gS Bible ae2e sahoo cTo nSe
supeTintenSdtelnt 1Stl 9;80 ?: M: chdldrsn,s ,os
Tenple io5 @ oTinS an M 4ho Ris'IHo Bible { Union, "V
ssllSSwshP Class for Ne Men and Women; men
Rszalssl baFPsr Display Sna OaIs Of
afternoon and night ThanksEivlng week
Mr.; Conwelpg anniversary dinner, Thanks-
giving Day $50 D m: Reseryation2. 81
Ethical Culture
BROAD ST. THEATRE. Sunday. II q, m.
Mrs. ANNA GARLIN SPENCER. speaker.
suoiect-..Women and DemocrGcy.'
Friends
THE OLD rRIENDs' MEETING HOUSE.
$50. Here William Penn worshiped. as
vel! inS as NAM qtaog noted TrSnds One
sor worship every Firgt-day (Sunday morn
,gla 1gl at IL O'Clock. Visitors cordially In
~. Methodist EpisoopaI
SIMPSON MEMORIAL CHURCH.
KENsINGToN AVE. ABOVE CAMBRIA
ST.
GRACIOUS REVIVAL CONTINUES.
THE BERGE SISTERS.
SINGING EVANGELISTS.
SUNDAY 1890. 2:30 AND T:4B.
AND EVERY NIGHT AT O'CLOCK.
THANKSGIVING LOVE FEAST
THANKSGIVING DAY, 8 p. NJ.
ALL-DAY MEETING NEXT FRIDAY
CONTINUOUS SERVICES FROM 0 A. M.
TO 10 p. NJ.
A GREAT PROGRAM For A GREAT DAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
Shoes for Children
Special at $3.4O a Pair

Black patent leather button shoes have tops Of
white leather that looks much like buckskin The
soles are welted in sizes to 2.
At $4.90 pair, dark tan leather lace shoes on
Nide-toe shapes are in sizes II to 9.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
Velveteen Dresses

are nice for winter after
moons, and their colorings
are soft and rich. Em-
broidered in beads, draped
or triln"ed with b"aid, they
are $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

BROAD ST. THEATRE, Sunday. II q. m.
Mrs. ANNA GARLIN SPENCER. speaker.
Subiect-''Women and DEMOCRACY"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22

fine duvetyne dresses crepes
embroidered marked The
styles many original interesting points
that these u enjoy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-22
Reduced to SOS, SIS and $85

Beautiful silvertone suits with nutria collars,
duvet de ane with choker fur collars suits of velour
de lane and few of velveteen make up this group.
There are not more than three Of any one kind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

cut out from day tu day arr mi to I'D
sent In. They arc for ,ouf suidnnrs
when the contest ends,
The Timss Movie Game oeoan March
a. u ends May ". Within one wseh
after that Tine. May ~. all sns~'"
must bs IN.
The contest 10 open to all readers ~
the Times iivina ~ Oklahoma.
First prize In this contest II 100,
second prize IL % ana the thifd prize
is a. 30 The contest 10 not open Ia any
person employed by Tho Okn homa
Publishing company nor connected. d.
rectly or Indirectly. with motion picture
theaiers. The priHes are 10 he awarded
TO tho persons sending In the first cor.
rect answers after thr contest ends In
case OF a tic. the prize VIII lie divided
In case no answers Rfe entirely cor.
rect, tho person returning ths uchieE
correct LIST OF answers VIII be avn rdod
the first prize ana the second ana thlid
prize will he awarded similarly
one picture OF y motion picture play
er win ps printed each day In the
Times u viii appear In the same part
OF the paper every day tof further In.
formation on the contest. telephone
PBx.6 ana ask ton the city Editor OF
the Times between the hours of 75U
o clock In the morning, and 4 O'Clock
READ IHs RULES CAREFULLY
VIOLATION or The RULES MEANS
VAAT VNE PERSON VIOLATING
THEM FORFEiTs HIS CHANCE TO
WIN A PRIZE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

OF an offense against Uncle Sam
when the new government tax on soft
drinks goes into effect tomorrow.
Cases are by no means rare wheii
the customer walks out without
liquidating his debt, druggists say.
Where customers are permitted 10
leave the store without paying for
their drink the druggist is the goat
for the amount Of the war tax as
well as the price Of the drink The
law says that the tax must be col
lcc,ed on every soft drink sold
Attempts yesterday TO beat the tax
by investing heavily in futures" =,
the present price. proved to be un.
successful. Many consumers evolved
the idea that by investing $40 or S2O
now they could ride along and drink
up this sinking fund" at the old
price. But the drink dispensers say
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
THEATER BILLS

Empress ,heater, u to lO:ii p. m,
Charles Ray in Creased Light
ming" Douglas Fairbanks IN
Knocking Knockers"
Majestic ,hcatcr, 10 4 NJ to- 10: As
p M Fannie Ward III The Mar
row Path :" comedy
Strand theatcr. ~ to II a. IN ;
!. ? 80. 4. $50; $50 and 10 p m --
The One Woman"
New Folly ,heatcr l0.45 a m. to
10 As p. m.-Bllic Rhode, in
The Lamb and the Llon;' news
rcsl comedy
Dreamland theater Q a m, to y
p. m.--William Farnnm IN Hood
man Blind" Captured by Can
nibalS;" comedy
Auditorium, SIS p III Matinee
and nieht-Dancing; music
Liberty theater-Picturcs, 80,
4 80, OILS, 8 80; vaudeville, ;, 7 80,
$50.
Lyric thcatcr, 80 to l0:+5 p IN,
Pictures and vaudeville
Palace thcatcr. 2l5 TO II 80
p. m-Ruby Darby III musical
comedy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
(2L(MQl!y

Are you blliousr Is your liver
slugsishr Have you that tired. lay
feelingy DO you get dirry when
STOPPING or on rising quickly Ia
your tongue coated and have you
brackish taste In the morning. No
matter what YOU eat does II distress
your All these are symptoms OF
malaria.
There IL an old prescription which
will eliminate malaria from your
system. II was used by DR.. r. d.
Gwin. who practiced medicine for
nny years In Tennessee. II has
teen preserved and 10 now offered
to tho people Of tho south for the
lis common TO tho south II 10
known a. Gwin's Bwampland Liver
Pills. II 10 q powerful liver s,imu.
liant and tho most stubborn cases OF
malaria yield when these pills are
used 4 reasonable time.
They arc guaranteed TO give sat
isiac,ion or your money win be re-
turned. On sale at all druggists
for IS cents a bottle. Get . bottle
today and start on the road TO strong
vigorous health. Ask for them by
name.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
REJECTED APPLICANT
FOR NAVY TO RETURN

Slightly fla,-foo,ed and several
pounds under weight Samuel c. An
derson. a Madill boy, was rejected by
the navy recruiting officers here yes
terday.
"Itll take more than a pair OF arch
supports and a little food to keep me
out Of the service" Anderson said as
he left for home. "Just give me two
mrrkS, pracr- WON'T NnnW
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

RULES OF THE TINES MOVIE
CONTEST
Clip out the apoye picture and write
on the dotted line what you believe 10
be the name Of the player Save the
picture Lntil the contest ends on Sat.
utday. May IL
names on n sheet OF paper,
with your name and address nj
the top OF the sheets.
And write on one side OF the
paper only
In other words. you must save the
above clipping untii the contest ends 80
that you Will DO able to write out the
numbers and names on n plain pecs OF
paper. The pictures which you are TO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
Ouf nnIy
u, b. HENDRICKS.

Ex- x-Asslstant Attorney General.
READ THE AROyE AND DE.
c1DE FOR YOURSELF W YOU
WANT IN ON THE cROI'ND
FLOOR. THEN FILL. oI'T cot.
pom AND MAIL IN To THIS OF
E1CE At ONCE We rr" drilling
those two wells In tho heart NJ the
ilRKBURNETT POOL On so-an
hasls, and asree 10 comnle'e the two
wen. out OF the sale OF the capital
stock.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

4 little village cNiSt, on the Cape
Of ShIma in Japan, the name OF which
in Japanese means "thc Settlement Of
Nymphs" Woman IN thp village is
the predominant partner The chief
industry is pearl fishing. and it IS
tie women who are the fishers. The
men stay at home and do the house
work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

mix" The tax will be charged on
every drink concocted. whether al
ready paid for,
Cash girls at drug stores and other
coft drink emporiums are losing con-
siderable sleep. with the realization
that even a mistake OF q penny might
mean a life sentence. The majority
of stores will probably revise their
checks so the amounts will read for
the price Of the drink plus the tax
But il is the penny problem that :,
turning the cash girls hair gray
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
10 Weather
la, Is Sent
And Maybe Raynham and
4 Hawker May Meet
! Better Luck,
nv Universal Service

ST. JOHNS, N. T., April -
The trans Atlantic ayla'ors,
who have been under dlsadvant-
age BY reason OF their weather
reports being incomplete and IN
Accurate, were heartcned when
word was received that two Am
iefican wireless experts are en-
route from Washington under
navy department orders to assist
in the simplification OF weather
reports in connection with the
Trans Atlantic flight, The as
si,tance was requested by Brit
ish authorities here,
The American operator will
receive bulletins from ID
receive bulletins from steamers.
overseas AID from American sta
tions 50 tha, computations may
be made accurately and with IN
creased rapidi'y.
Raynham and Quidi Nidl pre-
pared to ascend yesterday IN the
hope that the east wind and heavy
driving rain would subSide Re
ports showed the mid-Atlantic
calm and only a slight disturb
ances in the air about the Bot
,sh ISles following snow storms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
The Old. Old Story.

ST. JOHNS, N, +, April O--A
severe rains,orm which fell through
out the night and continued this
morning made it improbable that
Frederick L. Raynham, the aviator,
and Harry G. lIawker, his Australian
rival, would attenp, TO start today on
their proposed transatlantic flight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

Thousands women's clubs
throughout the United States are pre-
pairing programs for an appripriate
observance at the end Of May Of the
centennial anniversary Of the birth oi
Julia Ward Howe.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30
Pay for Drink
Or Uncle San,
Will Get You
Intentional or Unintentiona|
Neglect Of Cashier Will
Be Crime,

Persons who either Intentionally or
unln,en,ionally forge, to pay the
cashier for cold drinks will be guilty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

Mirrors were used by teh early
Anglo Saxon women slung TO Their
girdles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-04-30

! A new law in Utah establishes the
eight hour work day for women and
further provides that it must be con.
tinuous labor with the exception II
one hour for lunch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25

pleted, all OF the shops and offices
now located at Twelfth street will be
moved to the new site. The new Of
fees will contain all modern equip
ment for the making and keeping Of
various records in connection with the
division. The offices and store room
for the master mechanic and store
keeper and their forces. will be locat-
ed in a separate building, so by 120
feet, with one story and basement.
Here also will be kept a complete
stock of engine parts, from the small
est gasket. to the largest driver.
Just east OF the engine terminal, the
new heating plant and power house,
which will furnish heat and compress
ed air to both the car repair shops
and the engine terminal, is being COM
pleted. The heating plant will con
tain two 300 horsepower Sterling boil
ers, equipped with automatic stokers,
and a specially designed forced draft
system that will double the capacity Of
the boilers. Ashes will be cared for
and removed automatically with a
| steam conveyor, and deposited on the
ash dump, outside the building.
| For furnishing power to the car re-
pair shop, the plant will be equipped
with two air compressorss capable Of
furnishing 1000 cubic feeti of air, COM
pressed to 125 pounds per cubic foot,
| each minute. This will! relieve the
! shortage of power in the car shops.
and will be able to cave for all OF
/ the other needs. in the yards, including
the smoke remover Of the engine term
inals. The heating plant is equipped
with a $50 foot brick smoke stack
Although some of the work has been
sub-let to private concerns, the en-
tire construction is in charge of Glen
Wolfe. a Richmond man, who has been
in constant supervision of the work
since it was started in 1916. APPROX
mately three years haze been spent
in the construction of the plant and
yards, and another year will be neces
sary in order to complete the work
! and give Richmond the most efficient
railroad yards for anyFtoTn of itsgsize
in the middle west
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25

The coaling station is q patented
affair, similar to the one now in use
at the Twelfth street engine terminal,
and is being built by the Roberts and
Schaeffer company of Chicago. The
station has a capacity of 500 tons as
compared with so tons capacity in the
old station, and is equipped with an
electric automatic unloading device,
which unloads coal from the cars on
the track and automatically stores 1t
in huge containers. This work is
about 95 per cent complete, and the
contractors are being allowed to fin
ish it. In connection with the coal
station, a sand house is planned with
equipment to store and dry ten car
loads of sand for use in engines.
With the building of the new yards,
yards, it became necessary, owing to
the enlargement of the site, to erect a
new car repair shops, and one of the
most up-to-date car repair layouts on
the system is in course of completion
in the northwest part.
The new repair shop is equipped to
handle a sixty per cent greater output
of repaired cars than could be taken
care of in the old shops, and with the
exception of the installation OF four
large machines, which is held up by
other construction work in the yards,
is complete At present the shop turn
out about 100 repaired cars day and
is equipped to handle both passenger
! and freight cars. The new shops are
equipped with four new woodworking
machines, and combination shear and
punch, for metal work
Of the woodworking machines, prob.
ably the most interesting is the NOR
Using machine. This machine is used
for boring square holes, In addition to
ordinary round holes, and is operated
by electricity. 1t is one of the latest
designs in wood working machinery
and adds much to the efficiency of the
plant, where formerly work of this
sort was done by hand A boring
| mill and heavy gamers" are also new
in the new shops.
BY installing a complete airbrake
testing outfit, the shops are also eqip
ped to handle all airbrake repairs that
can be made outside the Westinghouse
| factory, and complete stock Of air
brake parts are carried. Formerly il
| was necessary to send all airorake re
pairs to some other city, where facil
! tiles for handling airbrakes had been
installed
Efficiency and conservation have
! ben the standards Of the company, il
! the equipment of the new yards, and
every device for the speeding up OF
work and the lessening of manual la
| Dor, has ben installed A salvage house
! for scrap metal where all parts that
/ We're formerly sold for scrap iron has
been installed, and a crew OF workmen
are kept busy sorting every piece OF
metal, saving that which may be used
| and scrapping only that which is of nc
value in car repairs. With this system
hundreds of dollars are saved by the
company, on metal parts.
| The welfare of the workmen has
also been taken into consideration in
the new site, and to this end. there
has been constructed a large, well
| lighted building, with wash rooms
lavatories, lockers, and a spacious din
| ing hall, where men may work, eat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-25

read or rest, away from their work
| benches.
! There are approximately 270 men
now employed in the shops, but this
number is being increased as fast as
/ the right men can be employed. Ow-
ing to the lack of equipment for pump
| ing air, which will be overcome with
| the completion of the new power
house, only twenty men are now
working in the metal department, but
/ this number will be increased to 100.
Woodworkers are also wanted, accord
I ing to w NJ. kittle, superintendent of
! the shops.
Labor has been one OF the chief fac
! tors in the building of the new yards.
| At the time the work was commenced,
! the wage scale on the work was such
that only the poorer laborers were to
be had and later, when the wage scale
was Increased, the enormous drafts
of men for the army caused a still
! keener shortage of men. Throughout
ithe entire construction work, the bet
ter class of men were taken for more
| lucrative positions, leaving the less
efficient men for the work on the new
! yards
At present, the work is practically
at a standstill, and there is little
chance of its being completed for at
least a year, When completed, the
new yards will have a capacity of l.
1887 freight cars, as compared with
i725 cars for the old yards This does
not represent however, the proportion
ate increase in the freight handling
power, as, owing to the more effici,
ent location and arrangements in the
mo o.Sr = *
than three times as much freight can
be handled
At the time the Improvement OF
the road here was first planned, in
1916, officials had not intended tc
start work on the engine terminal IN
til the new yards were completed and
in operation. With the increased traf
fic on the road, due to the war, how
ever, and the demand for the greatest
/ possible efficiency in handling the
] trains, it was decided in 1918, shortly
after the railroads Of the country were
taken over by the federal government
to begin work on the new terminal i'm
/ mediately, and for this purpose, q
part OF the general appropriation OF
ludI ' SdI Was OIueIG0 TO De USSQ II
the erection Of the engine house
Actual work on the terminal was
begun in July, 1918, but with the ex
ception of the power house and turn
table, the construction was stopped
here. as elsewhere, in the new yards
when the funds appropriated were
used. The turntable, which is 100
feet long and operated by two cleo
trio tractors, is being completed sc
/ that the new United States engines
I recently delivered to the division, NAV
be properly handled. The old turn
table. which is IS feet long, allow ed
only few inches at either end. wher
handling the big engines, and caused
much extra work on the part of the
hostlers..
The new terminal, when completed
will be one of the most efficient or
the entire Pennsylvania system, anc
every mechanical device for the rapie
land thorough oyerhauling of engine: