davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-12-12
Aches and Pains.

You know by experience that the aches
and pains OF rheumatism are not perma
nently, but only temporarily, relieved by
external remedies.
Then why not Use an internal remedy
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which corrects the
acidlty Of the blood on which rheuma
tism depends and cures the diseasel
This medicine has done more for the
rheumatic than any other medicine in
hs world. ADV.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-12-12
WANTED.

WANTED Single man for general farm
work Must be good mixer. A. L.:
Barnes, Vernon. Vt. 49-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-12-12
END OF COAL STRIKE.

The strike of nearly 100000 bitumi,
nous coal miners in this country was
officially ended Thursday morning, aft
or forty days of idleness during which
some sections of the country suffered
severely from lack of coal and all sec
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-12-12

FOR SALE-In West Brattleboro vii.
lage, cottage house of seven rooms with
village water. barn and large garden. five
minutes to, postotiice, store, school.
churches and car line. For quick sale
price $1,000 C. II. Copeland, Phone 3s6-J
Sit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-12-12

LOST-Savings book issued by DrattIe'
boro Trust Co.. No S45l. Finder return
to bank. c. A. Boyden, Treas. 1850
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1919-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

STRAYED from the H. Briggs pasture,
one red and white heifer, year old. c. j,
Mortified. West Brattleboro 1850
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20

Joseph Penncll appealed to the So
cicty of Engineers today to cooperate
with the artists of the country to make
the Lincoln Highway a highway of
heroes" as the great American war
memorial. He spoke at luncheon in
the Engineers Club. 1887 Spruce street.
Every man, woman and child-and
especially the children-has an idea for
war memorial" he said. There is
no big idea. Every local community
wants its own memorial Once this
country was united country. But as
n matter of fact on war memorials we
have fallen TO pieces.
Let the engineers complete great
national highway from coast to coast,
using the existing Lincoln Highway as
Il basis for it. Build it and then let
each community Of the country Join in
putting its memorials. temples, groves.
parks. Srches. all beautiful fitting things
along that highway. You make the road
and we artists will make it beautiful.
He discussed the proposed minister
of art under which the engineering and
art projects of the country would he uni r.
fed into n national expression of build
ing Discussing the need of it, he ro e
marked that tho country lacked tradi
tiOn.
Henry Ford says hc doesn't give a
damn for history or tradition. And |
don give n damn for Ford. ] saw his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20

plans for the training school soon to be
established.
Delegates to the National Conference
of Social Work will occupy pulpits in
Atlantic City and nearby places Sun
day morning, June 1, and. the confer
cnce will hold it's opening Session in the
evening. Wednesday afternoon and
evening. June 4, have been set aside
as the time for entertainment of dele
gates by Atlantic City residents. For
more effective work the conference has
been divided into these divisions: Chill
dren, delinquents and correction, health
public agencies and institutions, the
family. industrial and economical prob
lens, local community, mental hygiene,
organization Of social forces and the
uniting of natives and the foreign born
in America.
Miss Julia G.. Lathrop, of Washing
ton, u. c., is president of the con-
ference. William Il. Cross. of Chi
cago. is general secretary and Charles
w. Folds. of Chicago, is treasurer.
Some of the most prominent social
workers of the country will be speak
crs at the general sessions, which will
be held in the afternoons and evenings.
There will also be special conferences
Of the division at times to be set later.
Sunday morning, June 8. there will
be mass meeting for the discussion Of
the social problems relative to prohibi-
tion. Members of the conference will
have their farewell luncheon Sunday
noon. and the final addresses will be
mDdp then,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
HIGHWAY AS WAR MEMORIAL
AGAIN URGED BY PElNNELL
Artist Reiterates Lincoln Thoroughare Plan Nucleus
Projec-W ouId Build Community Monuments Along Road

effort to turn out tin submarines. |
watched the whole process when they
went in tin and came out---wcll almost
complete and they had to dig river
deeper to float them, they were so
heavy"
He said the engineers unconsciously
in their great structures in this coun =
try are using the same lines as are in
the great Greek and Roman temples.
81 saw this at Panama and went TO
Greece to confirm my belief, and | saw
that you were putting into your steel
works and other great works. whether
You know it or not, the vital lines of
the Greek temples. For alwnys the
strong line is tho right line"
lie said the country should have a
system of roads like the French roads,
Il great national system. with local roads
feeding into these great joined national
and state highways.
Without the great road system of
France, which dates from Napoleon, the
war would still be going on he said.
1--WE are going to spend millions for
roads in this country and | suppose each
state. in trying to Outdo the other. will
build roads which do not connect with
the roads of other states.
He said Philadelphia had the chance
to build a beautiful bridge across the
Delaware. "rhc engineers and tho
artists must work together on that he
Snid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
WELFARE WORKERS
TO MEET At SHORE
Philadelphia Societies Will Send
Delegates to Sessions on
Social Endeavor
IN CONVENTION JUNE 1-8

Philadelphia welfare organizations
will be well represented at the forty
sixth annual session of the National
Conference on Social Work, which is
TO be held in Atlantic City June 1 TO
s. inclusive. More than 1000 delegates
from all parts of the country are cx-
pCCtcd TO attend
After war problems. which contrast
so greatly with problems considered a
year ago, are considered even more
important. Social problems relative TO
prohibition will be among those of first
Importance.
Many welfare organizations of the
country are planning their annual meet
ings in Atlantic City just prior or just
after the National Conference on So
cial Work.
Mrs. George Naux. Jr.. of Philadcl
pha, is chairman of the committee in
charge of plans for conference of the
National Travellers Aid Society, which
will be held Saturday, May 81. in the
Friends Meeting House. Pacific and
South Carolina avenues. 1t is expected
Everett l.. MCsCrvCy. general secretary
of tho Chicago Travellers Aid Society.
will toll of tho plan of follow-up work
which has been developed in Chicago
Miss Virginia NJ. Murray. formerly con
ncrtcd with the section on women and
girls of the United States 1ntcrdcpart
mental Social Hygiene Board who has
just assumed hcr duties as acting sec
rctary of tho New York Travellers Aid
L III. r l. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
SALE OPENS TO AID
CHILDREN OF POOR
Proceeds Will Go to Equip
6roomalI Holiday House
Near West Chester

Poor children Of tho city will be bcnc-
fitted by the proceeds Of rummagc sale
that opened today at T24 Chestnut
street under the auspices of the Delta
Kappa Psi Sorority. an organization
composed Of daughters of many socially
prominent Philadelphia families. The
sale will continue tomorrow aud Thurs
day.
The proceeds of tho sale will be used
to equip Broomall Holiday House. a
branch of st. Martha Settlement
House. Situated near West Chester.
Broomal House is used by the organiza :
tion for a summer home where poor
children are taken to enjoy open air
life.
4 large stock of second hand arti e
clcs. clothes. furniture. jewclry aud
brio a brar is on sale. The latter is be-
ing sold by Miss Charlotte Brown. as
sisted by Miss Gainor Baird. Miss Doro =
, thy Newbold. Miss Molly Thaycr. Miss
Marguerite Jcancs. and Miss Mary
, Law. Miss Mary Glcndinning has
charge of the sale of mems clothes.
and Mrs. Duncan Whclcn. tho chill
drrn's. Mrs. Whclcn is assisted by
Mrs. Daniel Farr. Mrs. Alfred Stcngel
Mrs. Arthur Brockic. Miss iiclcn
Struthcrs, and Mrs. William c. Wat
SON
/ Others interested in the sale who have
! departments include Mrs. Edward In
onrs,u Nre 'rrcu,hc rI. \ou-hnII NrS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
MORE PHILADELPHIANS
LANDED IN VIRGINIA
Martha Washington Troopship
Brings Number of State SOL
diers From Overseas

rrbo ronou.;or priIoJo,,l;,
boro IondoJ w. S,,,.". na,"'', ,tl,.'" Solu'crs
tho ,rons,,ort ,tnuthn n'i ,NMn, 'a'' OH
,rhnnn II,nI,,oJ 'i"' ~" "sm,nEton
>r,aI,i,,o tt,,, Dn.,.,I;" iirs'
Contn nL"I S, Sn,,th "' '"''|" m,.,;., 'onn a.
Sto,Ior na.,h WA Iraat Wv. S,Ieel :
,trno, lrnrl. r,,Iho,,,.,a CO. ,,.N,
+a,, n,.or,,o. ,,,ano", 60, "o, "5,' al
a,naot'. - Iai,,, r. r'I o-3o a. "''l'r' ',
Tron, s,"ont. ". Io,os S,", S,Io. % co,o 'I"rl" ,,
,,I .,,, I,-a.i,; '',' '''''
"ISn I,,., .;"a,. ,Dn '''r''",
I,;,,,,, ri.I i," onto Ell S,I'r' I reu
roI nnu, III, -. ,"" 1"9o >n.L strrrt
,",,t ,ant WiI;a", nioaoi >o1." 1n,t N"<Sna, I
,y,. ,,root. W.iIIio,, Ia,o ,oo,
W "I.' r;,',. 'y, man,, I I"u.s, T aooi a3
'S' "t''' ,,r., ,, "o"" ioao'' 40 -ooo
S,ar,' ma,'" .han,' na':. .>oI,.. Uol
wa, III, I'', ,n, >mS To " N,;n;io 80
>IcEoor stroot . phiIin Motto III
I,;,n,o n."r n.,oot po,,or, SIr,tor 30 ~,
;.n;.att ntnoot
'''t irI trl'l,, Dan. nooo 11,,.I.
U.:,,;'Y, I,,,,,,
S..rr, Ca,.,io al '., strnnt Aihort cnoJ e%IH I
I,Ds'I o"' ,'Sn ,,,o. w;I,ion, ,rhoIo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
BLANKETS SAVE SHOES
Stock of Germantown Store Success
fully Protected In Fire

Shoes valued at several thousand dol
larS were saved from damage today
by members of insurance patrol No. a
at fire in the shoe store of Harry
Balstad. 5731 Germantown avenue.
The patrol crew spread rubber blankets
over the stock, saving it from fire and
water.
The fire started in the cellar of the
store shortly after 3 o'clock this morn
ing, aud burned its way up to the first
floor. Patrolmau Harry Kulp saw the
reflection of the flames and turned in
an alarm. The fire was quickly cx-
tinguishcd by Engine Company 10
Truck s and tho insurance patrol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
NEW SYMPHONY LEADER
N. Y. Orchestra Borrows 5odanzky
From Metropolitan Opera House

New York, May 20.-The New Sym
phony Society. which gave its first con
certs here recently, has persuaded the
Metropolitan Opera Company TO let it
have Artur Bodanzky as its conductor
for ten pairs of concerts the society
plans to give in Carnegie Hall next
music season.
Mr.. Bodanzky's engagement docs not
mean that he will sever his connection
with the opera company. His contract
there has still four years to run.
The orchestra will open its season
October Q and continue through the fol e
lowing April. with prospective appear
ances in Boston, Philadelphia and
Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
Brazilian Filters Back From War

Rio JaneirO, May 2O.-'By \. P.D-
The brazilian cruiser Rio Grandc dc
Sui. which has been attached to tho
brazilian European squadron, arrived
at PcrnambucO yesterday with Brazil =
ian aviators who served with the al =
lied forces in France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
CAPTAIN Thurston Davies Home

Captain Thurston Davies, Of Glou
ccstcr. y. j.. who has been overseas
with the Twentieth Company of the
Fifth marines since last April. has re-
turned home. Captain Davies wears two
wound stripes. which he received fol
injuries in the tightingat Bcllcau Woods
and in the Argonno.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
Child Falls Into Sewer Opening

Three year old Dorothy Drizonof'
33o Reed street. is suffering from an
injury of the spine received when she
fell into a sewer opening at the south
cast corner of Fourth and Reed streets.
Tho child was rescued by Hymnn Sacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
DEAR FOLKS:

A GROUP of men and
n women sat at a round
ia BILE in a private
home recently. All of the
guests commented on the
splendid meal which the
hostess served. 1t was a
very simple meal but it was
splendidly cooked and beau
tlfully served. The table
linen, the dishes, the floral
piece in the centre of the
table-everything harmon
lied.
The meal started with a
delicious tomato bro t h.
Then each guest was served
with pieces of steak at least.
two and a half inches thick
and cooked just ri g hit.
Baked potatoes, done to a
turn" were served with
the steak. Hot biscuits,
made by the hostess herself,
were also served. There
were ripe olives, tomato
ketchup, coffee and deli
cious butter which made
The biscuits taste exception
ally fine. For dessert were
served some wonderful
canned peaches and a large
0iece of chocolate cake, also
made by the hostess.
| was privileged to be one
IF the guests at this Sunday
night meal. expressed my ap-
probation Of the very good
food and the splendid cooking
and the hostess said:
"Thank you, but I have served
you with a plain meal, as you
know, yet somehow I take
greater pleasure in serving
plain meal because my guests
usually like it better and
besides I think THE BEST
THINGS ARE PLAIN"
Fright" said I. "The simple,
substantial dishes are always
the most satisfactory"
I then remarked to my hostess:
"The steak you served tastes as
though it came from Wilson &
Co., Chicago. You know I was
in Chicago several weeks, going
through the Wilson & Co. plant
and I saw how they handle
their beef. The Beef Depart
ment is a wonderful place. J.
saw how the beef goes through
it's several processes of treat
ment before it is shipped, how
it is carefully guarded and in
spected before it is allowed to
| go to the public, and I want to
tell you that l never felt so sure
| of the quality of the steaks and
roasts I eat as | did after my
inspection of the Wilson & Co.
| Meat Department. I assume
| that others in the packing
| industry are equally careful,
| but I know what Wilson & Co.
| do to protect the consumers, so
l am naturally predisposed in
their favor.
"And the ripe olives you served
and the butter and the canned
peaches and the ketchup all
tasted to me like Wilson & Co.
products.
Then the hostess gave me a
II very great surprise by saying,
with a smile: -.
"You are right about the steak.
1t did come from Wilson & Co.
bought it from my butcher,
who says the meats he gets
from Wilson & Co. are splendid
and that he finds his customers
II like them very much.
II "The butter is Wilson & Co.'s
II Clearbrook Butter, and it is
II very fine. The coffee is Wilson
II & Co.'s Certified Blue Label
II Blend. Isn't it great? !.
II 81 will tell you also that I used
Wilson & Co.'s Majestic Lard
in baking the biscuits.
II "The ripe olives and canned
peaches and the ketchup also
come from Wilson e. Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-11

creasing the supply of iron in their
blood, DR.. Ferdinand King, New York
physician and medical author, says:
Il fully agree with DR.. Baker In
the most common foods of America,
the starches, sugars, table syrups.
candies, polished rice, white bread,
soda crackers, biscuits. macaroni,
germinated cornmeal. no longer is
iron to be found. Refining processes
have removed the iron of Mother
Earth from these Impoverished foods,
and silly methods of home cookery
by throwing down the waste pipe the
water in which. our vegetables are
cooked are responsible FOR another
great iron loss.
Therefore, you should supply the
iron deficiency in your food by us
ing some form of organic iron, just
as you would use salt when your food
has not enough salt. l have used
NuXated Iron widely in my own prac-
tice in most severe aggravated condi-
tions, with unfailing results"
Or. James Francis Sullivan. form
erly physician of Bellevue Hospital
lOutdoor Dept). New York, and the
Westchester County Hospital. was
asked for an opinion. DR.. Sullivan
said: Modern methods of cooking and
the rapid pace at which people of
this country live has made such an
IN the blood of American men and
women that 1 have often marveled
at the large number of people who
lack iron in the blood - and who
never suspect the cause of their
weak. nervous, rundown state. But
in my opinion. you can't make strong.
sturdy men of blood and iron = the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-11
FAMILY FIGHT
Is BLAMED ON.
F. MOTHER -IN-LAW
Frank Hoffman Ordered to
Pay His Wife $14
a Week

They all have pretty lively
Aongues in their heads. don't won
der they quarrel" was President
Judge George Kunkers final remark
at the close of the non-support suit
against Frank C. Hoffman, who re-
sided at 1924 Sycamore street until
recently. when Mrs. Hoffman left.
Much of the time the court was in
session yesterday was given to a re-
scital of Hoffman's ill treatment of
fhis wife, Mrs. Lenora Hoffman, and
his complaints about his mother-in-
daw and sister-in-law who lived with
5hem.
Hoffman when on the witness stand
admitted he had turned off the gas
electricity and water. stepped the de-
livery of milk, locked up his baby's
clothes and other acts of which his
wife and neighbors complained. He
tdeclared all these were done, how
ever. TO get rid of his mother-in-law.
Mrs. Matte G. Long. and as result
his wife and child had to suffer -
~the innocent with the guilty" as he
put it,
He told the court he was willing to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-11

kind that helped win the war - by
feeding them on metallic iron The
old forms of metallic iron must go
through digestive process to trans
form them into organic iron - NuX-
ated Iron - before they are ready to
be taken up and assimilated by the
human system. Notwithstanding all
that has been said and written on this
subject by well-known physicians,
ing themselves with metallic iron
simply, l suppose, because il costs
few cents less. l strongly advise
readers in all cases to get a phys
icians prescription for organic iron
NuXated Iron - or IL you don't want
to go to this trouble, then purchase
only Nuxated Iron in its original
packages and see that this particular
name (Nuxated Iron) appears on the
packages. II you have taken prepara-
tions such as NuX and Iron and other
get results, remember that such pro-
ducts are an entirely different thing
from Nuxated Iron.
Manufacturers Note: Nuxated Iron
which is prescribed and recommended
above by physicians is not a secret
remedy but one which is we'll known
to druggists everywhere. Unlike the
older inorganic iron products ii is
easily assimilated and does not injure
the teeth. make them black nor up
set the stomach. The manufacturers
guarantee successful and entirely sat
isfactory results to every purchaser
is dispensed in this city by Croll
Keller, Geo. A. Gorgas, ]. Nelson
Clark, Clark's Medicine Store, and ali
other druggists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-11
Begin Probe of Riots &
in Which U. S. Soldiers
Fought With Police

London. March 11.-An inquiry
was begun yesterday by board con-
sisting of two American army off,
GERS and one naval officer into the
rioting Sunday in which soldiers and
sailors and London police were in
volved. The inquiry probably will
continue for several days. as a large
number of witnesses are to be ex-
amined.
Representatives of Scotland Yard
and the British army were present
in response to an invitation to watch
the proceedings. which will be secret.
Discussing the investigation the
naval officer said to The Associated
Press that if tn eevidence adduced
warranted action court martial pro-
ceedings would follow.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-11

take back his wife and child. but not
her mother and sister. Mrs. Hoffman
refused to go with him. and said he
would treat her the same even II they
were not in the house.
During the entire hearing, Mrs.
After attorneys for Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoffman addressed the court about
the disposition of the case. and the
amount of maintenance to be allowed.
Judge Kunkei said where is this
mother-in-law? Why didn't someone
call her to the stand? 1 can't under
stand why they didn't leave when
they knew they were not wanted. l
want to know why they insisted on
staying in the house when they knew
it"
Mrs. Long was called to the stand
ard when Judge Kunkel asked her
why she stayed at the house. she
said she had been urged to come there
by Mr.. Hoffman.
That may be-" Judge Kunkel re-
piled, But when you knew he didn't
want you, why did you stay? You are
one in thousand to stay in a house
when the owner doesn't want you
there. His wife was bound to stand
by him and she could have done so
without all this trouble. Both of
them ere at fault. He wants her back
now. but We can't make her go back.
1t is her duty to stick to her husband,
however. and she has no right to har-
Dor anyone in their house whom he
doesn't want there"
When Hoffman's sister was testify
ing in defense, she made a statement
that she overheard telephone con-
versation between her brother and
someone about the family troubles.
The person whose name was men,
toned was sitting in the rear OF the
courtroom and called out.
You didn't see me did you?"
mo. but know it was YOU" Hoff-
mans sister called back.
You're n liar the woman yelled.
Attorneys changed the testimony by
asking questions about other hap
penings and further disturbances
were averted
The court ordered Hoffman TO pay
SIi a week for the support of his wife
and child.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-11
Grade Crossings
Bar Improvement

Bedford countians who. asked High
way Commissioner Lewis S. Sadler
TO permanently improve route No.
$50 from Napier to the Maryland
State line instead of route No IS
from Bedford to the State line, were
told that the State would do nothing
on a highway that had nine grade
crossings.
There does not seem a chance in
the world of getting that road on
the primary system so long as it
has nine crossings. may as we'll be
frank with you gentlemen" said the
Commissioner.
W. H. Solomon. of Hyndman.
promptly asked IL something could
not be done IL the county, the State
and the railroad elimated some of
the crossings. -.
'If that can be done, 1t is an entire
ly different proposition" replied the
commissioner.
Representative E. r. Smith, of Bed
ford. told the Commissioner that the
supervisors of the county had en-
dorsed the 100000 good roads loan
j. E. Cook. of Napier: George E. Hill
legas. Buffalo Mills and ]. Kennel,
CT Napier, accompanied the delega-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-11
Blames German Workers
For Economic Crisis

Zurich, March 1.-THE Volksstim-
mer, the organ of the majority So
cialists in Frankfort, takes issue with
the majority of the German news
papers that the allied powers are all
to blame for the sufferings of Ger
many.
The newspaper blames the Ger
man workmen for the economic
crisis now facing the country and
declares that if the Germans had
oeen able TO increase their produce
tlon and If factories had not had to
stop working through lack of coal,
the surplus of manufactured goods
would be enough to assure the sun
ply OF food needed by Germany.
The paper asserts that If those
economic difficulties are not over
come and if the working class does
not stop destroying the resources at
It's. disposal, Germanys condition
Will be reduced to nothingness in a
few months"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-11

Remnant the successful
types genuine
Florence
physical charm Her big Irish blue her
Miss Glare Weldon lovely
tall and slender and the bowy picturesque
'4o's becoming her.
Miss Dorothy cheston is beauty Broadway
blue shelpink the