davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20

scale for the central competitive field,
and were unanimously approved by the
delegates from this district. to the in
ternational body. As TO the demands
for FIVE days week of six hours each
President Brophy said the miners are
asking no conditions which would work
general hardships."
at is up to the miners to deliver the
goods" he adds. "and we demand the
right to prove that we can do 1t under
the conditions we ask. The prewar
period average profits of operators In
this field were eight cents a ton. The
1917 1918 average was eighty four
cents a ton, while the increased pay to
the miner was much less"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20

sympathize, for. IL Mr.. Wilson is to
make progress in reducing the cost OF
living, labor must become more, not
less, productive. If the six hour dny
is established in the coal industry it
will certainly spread to other Industries.
Unless the government is prepared to
face this development 1t cannot put
pressure upon the coal operators to
yield this vital point.
For this reason the coal workers are
likely to find the forces of the federal
government. in effect, used against them
in the strike which now seems likely
to come. The government has the au
thority under the Lever act to take over
and operate the coal mines. This power
will be exercised, il necessary. At any
rate the government will see to it that
the operators have full protection to
operate their mines.
The decision of the Cabinet to use
armed forces of the United States to
put down disorder and quell all radical
disturbances applies to the coal fields,
as well as to the steel mining districts
just as soldiers may be used to pre-
vent the further tying up of shipping
in the port of New York so soldiers
are sure to be used to prevent such
a general stoppage of industry as would
follow an effective strike in the soft
coal mines. And with adequate pro-
lection the mines can be operated either
under their present control or after
being taken over by the government /;
for the workers are imperfectly union
lied and enough men who will not strike
if fully protected will be found to oper-
ate the mines.
The strike. with public opinion
against it-and public opinion is not
ready toe support movement whose
avowed purpose is the naturalization
of industry, and with the government
giving practical support to the employ
ers-is sure to fail. The realization of
this may lead the mine workers rep
resentativcs at the next conference with
Secretary Wilson to yield on the ques-
tion of the six hour day That is the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
TWO KILLED IN CRASH
Trolley Hits Motortruck Filled WIN
Men Near Lancaster

Lancaster. Pa. Oct. 0,--lIcnry g..
Stradtman and John u. Kuhns. both
of this city, were instantly killed, and
Isaac Weaver, of Columbia, was per
haps fatally hurt. when an intorurban
car of the Conestoga Traction Com
pany. running from Columbia to Ian d,
caster hit motortruck which was filled
with men. Coroner f. r, Miller will
hold an inquest into the accident to-
night.
Charles u. Mulhattcn is said to 'bc
diving in st. Joseph's Hospital from
hurts received when machine operated
by Prof. Carl Rccs, of the boys high
school, struck him. ItccS swcrved his
car to avoid running into a parade of
Boy Scout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
CENTRAL FIELD MEN
TO UPHOLD DEMANDS

Johnstown, Pa, Oct. 20. - John
Brophy, president of district No. 2.
United Mine Workers, declares the
biennial convention of the district.
which convenes in Johnstown Tuesday
will develop no disposition to question
the strike order for No. 1, issued by
John l'. Lewis, acting president of the
lnternational body. or to modify the de-
mands formulated by the Cleveland con
vention.
The scale demands to be formulated
by district No. 2 will be based. presi
dent Brophy says, upon the Cleveland
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
LABOR DELEGATES LAND
SIovak and French Deputa-
tions Arrive for World Conference

New York, Oct 2O.--(By A. P.)--
Five Czecho Slovak delegates to the
international labor conference in Wash
ington arrived on the steamship La
Touraine from Hayre today. They were
Jack Sousck, of the ministry for social
providence Charles Stinka, inspector
Of factories; Doctor Hodac, Of the fed
Grafton of manufacturers Mrs. Maria
Majerova, Alderman of Prague, tcchni
cal expert on women's labor; Mrs
Strichova, also technical expert on
women's labor.
Arthur Fontainc, director of labor
of the French University. and Miss j.
Bouvier, of the textile workers union Of
Paris. French delegates to the labor
conference. also arrived on La Tour
aine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK
1000 Men and Boys at Shenandoah
Mine Agree to Cancellation

Shenandoah, Pa, Oct. El.--Nftor De
ing on strike for Il week 1000 mtn and
boys resumed operations at the Packer
struck because a water tender in the
boilerhousc was transferred to another
position. The men agreed to resume
work pending the adjustment of the
grievance by the Cancellation board.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20

one hope in the situation.
But the probability is that the work
ers themselves cannot be restrained by
their leaders and that the issue. the
most radical one before the country to-
day, will have to be fought out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
Admiral CONF at Annapolis

Annapolis, Md. Oct. 2O.--'Thc Italian
battlcship Cont di Cavour, Admiral
Hugo CONF commanding. arrived OFF
Annapolis yesterday. Salutcs were
exchanged In ten days she will 60 to
Hampton Roads and from there will
r,titru tn Itolv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
Bessie Mccoy injured In Dance

New York, Oct. 20.--Mrs. Bessie
Mccoy Davis when dancing in ''The
Greenwich Village Follies" in the Nora
Bayes Theatre on Saturday night fell
and sprained an ankle. She finished
the number. but did not appear again
ed that she will be unable to act for
week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20
There Are Two Kinds OF
Brer Rabbit Molasses

Gold Label Brer Rabbit is special grade
OF New Orleans Moiasses. 1t is delicate and
sweet in flavor and light in color.
Green Label Brer Rabbit is stronger in
favor, slightly darker in color and costs less
than Gold Label
For table use--on pancakes, biscuits and
waff1es, we recommend the Gold Label
For cakes, cookies, ginger bread, bran bread.
candies of all kinds either the Gold Label or
Green Label Brer Rabbit is splendid-de-
pending on your personal taste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20

When tell you am real New
Orleans molasses from New Orleans,
you all will remember having met me
long ago on your breakfast table-helping
to make your pancakes, biscuits, wafaes
and corn bread taste better
And you knew me too in your Boston
brown bread, your ginger bread, your
molasses candy, and many delicious
desserts with the real New Orleans
molasses flavor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20

have many friends here-for I've
been hearing them say-"Why can't
Igetany more of that real New Orleans
molasses? ?"-and What has become of
the real New Orleans molasses we used
to get?"
1t is sad to relate that I've been irni-
tated in many different ways, under
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20

many different titles. Sometimes in
unsanitary barrels - sometimes in NICE
looking cans.
OF course, my friends bought what
they thought to be a real New Orleans
Molasses. They were Disappointed my
true flavor cannot be initiated or manu-
factured
Many low grades of molasses were
offered. My friends thought was lost
but bless their dear hearts am never
forgotten Real New Orleans molasses
is as close to their hearts and appetites
as ever
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-20

Y YOW long is it since you tasted
real New Orleans molasses from
~~ "& New Orleans?
Maybe twenty or thirty years7 Go
to your grocer, then--buy can Of
"Brer Rabbit" real New Orleans mo-
hsses and taste real molasses once more.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
FOOD FOR TIE mUMlN RODY.

IN order that a diet shall be sustain
ing. IL must be prOprely balanced and
contain a sufficient quantity Of the con-
'lituents that have been found TO be
essential to life. These constituents
consist OF 80 nitr0genous substances
y starches and sugars; ,3) oils and
rats; ,i) water and salts; % acces-
sorry food substances.
The daily quantity OF each required
- expressed in calOries or heat units.
man doing hard work needs from
500 to 5000 calories a day. A pound
~ meat. a loaf OF bread and a quarter
rOund OF fat contain about $500 calor-
les. some men can get along on less
while others consume more, but this ls
tne average amount eaten.
The nltrOgenOus substances. such as
meat, eggs. proteins OF milk. the gluten
~ wheat and certain vegetables. are lie
SIC builders or flesh formers. oils and
fats, both vegetable and animal 10
gether with starchy food. such as bread
potatoes, rice. beets. etc, are force or
heat producers. Meat should be cooked
with heat sufficient TO kill any animal
parasites that 1t may contain. Cooking
also sOftens the tissues which hold the
muscle flbers together. it makes meat
more tender, appetlzing, digestible. and
improves It's flavor Fruits are needed
60 furnish vegetable acids which are re-
Quired TO form carbonates necessary to
preserve the alkalinity OF the blood
Mineral salts are also essential. Veqe-
tables and fruits in the raw state should
be thoroughly washed before being
eaten, to remove any injurious germs
which may be present.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
CROP Value IS
Sl4,Og2,749,OOO
Corn Leads, With $3,o34,-
$4,000; Winter Wheat,
$1,543,452,OO0
$2,OOO,OOO,OOO ABOVE
LAST YEARS FIGURES

WASHINGTON. Dec. i3.-The value OF
tha counlry's important farm crops this
year totals sii092.7i0OO0 the Depart
mept OF Agriculture estimated yester-
day in ils final report That compares
with $4,000, 526 600, the value Of last
years crops The total area planted in
these principal crops Is placed at $50.
i2i,i13 acres, compared with 35G, ig7, ,iG2
last year.
The total production and value. based
on prices paid TO farmers December T..
OF the various crops follow: Produc-
ton in bushels. except where otherwise
specified:
Corn. 29i7, 10000 and 1891 23i OOO.
Winter wheat, 73i. .636 900 and 1888
i52 900.
Spring wheat. 9.35i 600 and sis5. .O2O.
900
oats. i,2is.3iOOOO and 1895. .603OOO.
Barley 657iOOO0 and $500 $4,000.
Rye. SS.i7SOOO and sii90ii 600
Buckwheat, iG,Wi 600 and s2iO26 600
FlaXseed, $4,000 and s39ii5.OO0.
Rice. 4i,0j9 900 and Si09Gi3OOO.
Potatoes, 357 ,9Oi 600 and S577,5si 900.
Sweet potatoes, 03,579.OOO and $685.
0S5OOO.
Hay ltame). 81 ,326,O 900 tons and 81 ,s39.-
967.OO0.
Hay wild i7,3sOOOO tons and $3.50
| 10000.
Tobacco. i.3s9l5sOOO pounds and
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
The GHGalihyUp-tO-Da
| CutiCura Way
One Soap for All Uses
Shaving Bathing
ShampOOing

No mug. no Shiny soap. no germs
no free alkah. no waste, no irrita-
ton even when shaved twice daily.
Doubles safety razor efficiency, not to
speak of its value in promoting skin
purity. skin comfort and skin health
due to its delicate fragrant Cuticura
medication. After shaving touch
spots of dandruff OF irritation, II any.
with Cuticura Ointment. Then battle
and shampoo with same cake OF soap.
One soap for all uses. Rinse with
tepid or cold water dry gently ana
dust on a few grains Of Cuticura Tai
cum and note how soft and velyety
your skin.
Absolutely nothing like the Cuti-
eura Trio for everyday toilet uses
Soap 70 cleanse and purify. Ointment
TO soothe and heal. Tnleum 70 pow
der and perfume 25c each. Sample
each free by nail. Address: "Cuticurl
Laboratories, Dept. Y. MAIDEN, Mass"
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
s5fe5i7OO

s5i9.5i7OOO.
Cotton. 100000 bales and si,977,O ,O73.-
600.
Coitonseed. l,s9s 900 tons and s355, ,siO.-
900
sugar bceis. 639G SEQ tons and Sos
10000.
Beet sugar. 1872. .69GOOO pounds value
not glven).
Maple sugar and slrup fas sugar..
az SOC. 500 pounds ana sii .i72O0O.
Peanuts S3263 ono and $40 $40 600
Beans lslx Statcsl. iiiSsoO0 and si9,-
iSi. 900.
onions twenty-five Statcsl. i2s33,-
500 ard s91307 600.
Cabbage tiw niy-uInc Staiesl, ii3,-
400 tons and s2i 955000
Cranbcrrlcs three Staics,, $1,000 bar
reis and $3.50 O0O.
Apples, az. .i57 600 and s275 - 600.
Peaches. 5i3iOOO0 and s9752s 0O0.
Oranges california and Florida, %
qiG.OOO boxes and s6i.iG9000.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
SICNiI.MFN FITCT.

At special meeting of Local NO. as.
Brotherhood of Railroad Slgnolmcn Of
America. on Tuesday, at headquarters.
No. SIS Market street, The following
officers for 1920 were elected: Chief
slgaalm9n, Walter l.. Fu.mrr; tlrsi
vlce-chlef, Joseph Cross: second vice
chief George r. Bollingcr; recording
secretary. Howard NJ. Cage; financial
secretary, Walter s. Harmsiead: treas
urer. Alfred l.. Scott: lever. John J..
Miller; chaplain. David g. Honecker
outside semaphore, Arthur j. Magncss
delegates 10 national convention ot
Kansas City, Charles II Rickeits, Alfred
L. Scott: alternates. Edwin r. Gibbs,
Joseph =. Komorowski thrustees. Wal
ter l.. Fulmer. three years; WILLIAM
II. Goldsworthy, two years; Charles
Boney, one year.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
TELL THE CENSUS MAN

Everything is set for the census
drive" which starts January 2. So ur-
gent is It that a full accounting OF
population and other resources OF the
nation be had that President Wilson
has made lt the subject Of a special
proclamation.
The census-takers do not appear OF
ten. So when they call, everybody
should be ready with his information.
The Presidents proclamation follows
Whereas. etc.
Whereas, etc.
Whereas. etc.
Now. therefore. I. Woodrow Wilson
President Of the United States of Amer
lea. do hereby declare and make
known that. under the law aforesaid.
70 Is the duty OF every person to an
swer an questions on the census sched-
ules applying 90 him and the family
TO which he belongs. and 90 the farm
occupied by him or his family, and
that any person refusing Co do so is
subject TO- penalty.
The sole purpose or the census is 10
secure general statistical information
regarding the popuhtiOn and resources
Of the country and replies are required
from individuals only 20 permit the
compilation Of such general statistics
No person can be harmed in any way
by furnishing the information required.
The census has nothing TO do with tax
alton, with military or jury service,
with the compulsion Of school atten-
dance. with the regulation OF immigr3-
tion or with the enforcement Of any
national. State or local law or ordi-
nance. There need be no fear that any
disclosure will be made regarding any
individual person or his affairs. For
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
The Boy Scouts Christmas Cheer

will the heart the Scout
through the
his forest
5
treeFO Of Is O
a
Every Wilmington something making
playthings will be used in nling the baskets.
aid friends the Scouts will addresses OF
baskets of
the with This Good
telephone number go communicate with Executive
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
CITY AND STATE UNIONS

There Is no short cut to divine yuid-
au,,. 81. comes only after Thought,
prayer and study.
Few Of us know the evil that Is In
ms. We know a little OF IL. but we are
too we'll pleased with ourselves to be
alarmed. The Bible reveals the depth
Of sin In the heart Let us use the
Bible as a light 10 show our own hearts.
We know that we ought 10 do right.
but we do not always know what Is
right; but II we use the Bible as a light
for our conscience. we get Christs view
point as 30 the right way.
Great subjects are dealt with In the
/ Biblo-sin-Ch -salyation-and we
need IFS help In our soul-winning A
Christian Missionary's hiographer says
OF him: 1T was css initial. he believed,
20 feed his spirit-llfc each day under
/ the leadership OF the Master Teacher
Ills Bible study. he declared. was moi
for knowledge, but for inspiration. d.
vine fellowship and acquaintance.
At the December meeting of the c. p
City Union there was an attendance Of
olchty-clght Endeavors. The sum OF
500 90 was contributed 10 the Sunday
Breakfast Mission work. The subject OF
establishing a class " Expert EndeavoT
was discussed
All Endeavorcrs are urged 20 help
along the campaign for Christian En-
dcav0r World Subscriptions.
Mr.. German, N the Salvation Army
was present with his War Trophies. and
gave a very interesting talk.
We are glad 90 know that Hanover
has taken mp Christian Endcayor work
again, and hope soon TO welcome then
into the Union.
AZ the close of the union meeting
Olivct Society entertained the Union
IN a social hour.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
SI)CtI -
Eli n F!SE,
LAST YEARS CHRISTMAS
pRFSENTs-WHERE AHE THEY NOW?

MISUNDERSTANDING ME iliE1 NbN Z
This IS the time Of the year when
from memory's storehouse come recol-
lectlons OF las. years presents. WHATS
become OF all the gifts the family re-
celved from friends and relatives just
year ago? Well, here's about where
they are:
The Photo Of Uncle Edward in the
Handsome Bronze Frame-Down in the
cellar behind the cobwebs In the far
chest corner.
The Diary Given by Cousin Emily 20
Slster-Burled under a lot Of other odds
and ends IN the bottom drawer OF Sis
ter's bureau. SISTER kept her diary
consistently for two days and then let
It lapse.)
Imitation Cut Glass Bowl Given by
Neighbor Jones-Doing service as a
bath for the pet canary.
Pair Of Suspenders Given by Uncle
Simeon 10 Brother Who Always Wears
n Belt-Holding up the trousers OF the
'0,ored elevator man in the building
Tlcra brother works. Brother having
wish them on the elevator man short
ly after last Christmas.
Snow Shovel Given by Fathers
Brother, Ebenezer-Over at Ebenezer's
house, Ebenezer having borrowed it
shortly after last Christmas and not
having returned It as yet.
0ueer-Looking Hand-Worked Quilt
Given by Aunt Sophrona-Belng used
as a bed quilt by the family cat.
Odd Bit OF Bric-a-Brac Given by
Dads Employer-Being used by the
baby 10 teeth on.
Family Account Book Given by
Father to Mother-Doing splendid SER
vice as a catch-all for stray cooking
reclpesi
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
ar the Cause and Removet

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
.,,hstittIte for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work;
People afflicted with bad breath md
o,iclx relief through taking them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but ilrmiy on tne
bowels and liver. stimulating them u
natural action, clearing the blood and
purifying the entire system: lhey 90
that which calomel does, without any OF
the bad after effects. Take one or s two
every night Tor a week ana nQle Ine
p.sasing effect. 10c and 2oc a box.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

Among the earlier strikes in the
United states were those OF the shoe
makers I'm Philadelphia in 1926.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

A German army officer wants 90
come 70 the United states to teach us
now to flght. Those Heinies must
nave learend lot from The Yankees.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13

the due protection Of the rights and
interests Of the persons furnishing in
formation every employe OF the Cen
sus Bureau is prohibited, under heavy
penalty, from disclosing any lni9rma-
tlon which may thus come 20 his
knowledge.
/ therefore earnestly urge upon all
persons TO answer promptly. complete
ly and accurately all Inquiries adj
dressed TO them by the enumerators
or other employees Of the Census Bu-
reau and thereby 90 contribute their
share toward making this great and
necessary public undertaking a success.
WOODROW WILSON.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
SlFIbb

JUNGLE SAM. VI. D." will an
swer, either in this column Or by
mail. questions Of general interest
relating only 10 hygiene, sanitation.
and the prevention ~ disease. It
Will be impossible for him 20 an
swer questions Of a purely per-
SOnnl nature. or 90 prescribe for
individual diSeaGeS. Address:
INFORMATION EDITOR.
U. $. Public Health Service,
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
What does
Santa GEaus
look like to yoU?

Prizes for best drawn Santa Claus:
SO for best drawing.
81 for next best drawing.
81 for third best drawing.
CONDITIONS.
Only children Of a and younger may
compete, but children under the age OF
8 may have help from father, mother
or older sister or brother. Children
over must DO all the work themselves
Drawing 90 be with pen or pencil. but
must be done in the space adjoining
just above the place whore YOU slgr
your name and give your age and ad-
dress.
Any child may submit as many
drawings as ne or she chooses, hut they
must be on coupons clipped from The
Evening Journal
Contest opens today It closes Mon
day, December %.
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
Tonic for December a.

Topic for December Ia.
How 20 Use the Bible" ps. 1871; A..
Matt & "a
Written by an Endeavorer)
The subjects with which the Bible
deals Is difficult TO understand; there
fore 10 Is not an easy book 20 read; 10
requires earnest thought while reading.
70 can not be Skinned over lightly, any
more than a textbook OF science can.
When reading a certain book ~ the
Pible we should get acquainted with
the author; his name. his aim, hi1
teachings Note down your ideas.
Some people read The Bible super
stititlously. as Il were, opening 1t at
random and looking for divine guidance
from the first verse the eyes fall upon
Evening journal., 1919-12-13
RARYs SECOND CHRISTMAS

Uncle Edward. Bachelor. Who Thinks
That a Baby VIII Break In TWO II
You Touch Him-"Betier not let him
get too near the Christmas tree. he
might pull 70 over. I wouldn't let him
play with that little cart, he might
trin over 10. My, what a care babies
are!
Aunt Sophronia. Spinster. Who Has
Always Yearned 20 Marry a Poet
Look sc him dreaming about that tree
He's probably saying 10 himself that
70 Is sweet 10 he young and in the mids.
Of loved onesr'
His Father-"Now, Aunt Sophronla.
he's not thinking anything like that.
7 know that expression on his face too
well. He's thinking that Christmas Is
fierce because It has made his mother
forget 10 feed him at the usual timeW
His Grandmoiher-"Le me feed the
baby a little stick candy. won't you9
Ha ought TO be allowed 10 celebrate
Christmas. Don't say I can't let him
tear mp this magazine. he lust loves TO
.ear things. Please let him chew up
my mum II the wants 10, 70 won't hurt
hin. Oh, don't see how you can be
-o strict with the dear little fellow.
especially on Christmas"
His Grandfather-"He a smart lit.le
fellow I'll bet he knows all about
Christmas"
His Mother-"Of course ne does
Ile knows were talking about him and
what We're saying about him. And ne
knows all about Christmas. because I
old his an about It. Listen 10 him.
now telling us that ne knows every
thing We've said and all that's going
on"
The Baby Himself-"Go, goo. goog-
.y. gurgle. GOo-goor'
a German army officer wants 20
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-25

high cost OF news print paper, but Il
is the desire Of The Ardmoreite Pub
fishing Company to place The Daily
Ardmoreite in every home in southern
Oklahoma, to enlarge its scope Of in
fluencc.
This offer does not apply to six
months subscriptions or to those who
receive the paper by carrier. either
IN Ardmore or at any other place where
"A carrier service Is maintained.
Those who desire to take advantage
Of this offer may do so by having their
paper come through the mails, and in
no other way.
The Ardmoreite is the only daily pa.
per In southern oklahoma with full
leased wire Associated Press service.
=
Trsp 4 Ardmorelte WA NJ ADS