davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-04-23
ONE CENT EQUALS ONE DOLLAR
Thursday, Friday, Sat'd'y April 24-25-2

= TESIN1J %7N3V "
Ae Plan @ & M 1essfh snofe p M S! % amy item @ @ @
The This
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

ticials have done all in their power to
run up costs, wasting government funds
willfully and wantonly. The higher Of
ficials of the Pennsylvania Railroad
through their actions have wasted. to
my knowledge, millions of dollars. Be
cause railroad officials IAN exception
here and thcrcI have failed to co oper-
ate with tho United States railroad ad-
ministration. the loss today is millions
of dollars. Had they co operated as
they should. the loss would be small
perhaps none. What is needed is sew
rral hundred official funerals Dismiss
alsD among certain railroad officials,
following which business then will be
properly done.
I'm this trying period do your part.
Do your work well, giving value recciv-
ed. Because the higher officials are
not loyal. that's no reason why you
should not be. It's all the more reason
why you should be. We are hopeful
of avoiding strike. To secure in
creased wages and to materially reduce
the cost of living. help yourself and
your organizations by remaining at your
post until further orders. Don't gather
in groups to talk.
The statement is signed by Mr..
Jcffery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
z KILLED, IS INJURED
IN MANY M|SHAPS
G. Albert Smyth, Of German
town, Attorney, Among Week.
End Accident Victims
CAUGHT UNDER BURNING CAR

Two Philadelphians are dead anC
eighteen other injured as the result Of
week end traffic accidents.
Persons from this city figured in two
other accidents. In one Philadelphia
men are accused of assault after Il
smashup, and in the other Philadcl
phian was held in bail after his car i,
said to have struck two persons,
The dead are:
Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider, forty five
years old, 5925 Washington avenue.
G. Albert Smyth, 242 West Harvey
street, Germantown.
The injured
Mrs. August kisling. 1919 Hagert
street, broken jaw and internal III
iuries that may prove fatal.
Elizabeth Kisling, eighteen years old,
1919 Hagert street, cuts and bruises.
Edith Kisling, fourteen years Old,
1919 Hagert street shock and general
contusions.
John ii. McHclIy, 519 West Hunt.
ingdon street, general contuslons and
shock.
DIR. Henry F. Smyth. University OF
PENNSYLVANIA, shock and slight cuts.
Mabel Casey, fifteen years old, 2Oo
Richmond street, decorations of knees
and hands.
Lillian Geigher, fifteen years old, 2O4
Emery street, possible fracture OF right
ankle and wrist.
Madeline Dippel, sixteen years old,
Mouth L'rnpt 'ntDlpD shock
and contusions.
Ezekiel Gallagher, twenty five years
old, 915 North Front street, Camden,
lacerations.
G. j. Branch. 5115 Regent street, lac
erationS and contusiOns.
Mrs. c. j. Branch, 51lJ Regent
street, laceratiOns.
Crawford Branch, 5llJ Regent street
contusions.
A. b. Moulton. 9Ol South Forty
seventh street, shock.
Mrs. A. B. MOultOn, 9Ol South For e
ty seventh street, shock.
Jack Gambino, Ardmorc, decorations
and contusions.
Morris Trachman, 422 Garrett street,
general contusions.
Mlcnael McDOnOugh, 266I Almond
street, lacerations of head.
Morris Blitz, twenty eight wears old
4433 Cleveland avenue. internal iniur
les.
Tried TO Pass Car
Mrs. Schneider was killed while driv
ing the automobile of Mr.. McHelly and
trying to pass the machine of Antonia
Porecca, 1906 South Fifteenth street.
near Amatol, y. J.
The two automobiles collded on a
narrow section of the road and the
heavier machine, the one in which Mrs.
Schneider was riding. was thrown III
an embankment along the side of the
road.
The steering gear broke. and tho
woman was impaIed on the steering
rod. Mrs. McHelIy. Mrs. Kisling and
her two children were injured at the
same time. They all were in the Nc
Helly machine. Mrs. Kisling is in a
serious condition. She was brought
to this city by another automobile.
Mr.. Smyth was an attorney. He
was secretary of the Young Smyth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
AVIATOR is SLIGHTLY HURT
Machine Falls on Trial Trip When
Enujne Stalls

An aviator was slightly hurt and his
machine considerably damaged yester-
day afternoon at the flying field Of the
Pennsylvania Airplane Service Corpora =
tion, Buist avenue and Island road.
The aviator, essaying a trial trip in
the machine of the company, which pur =
poses carrying both passengers and
freight. had risen only n few hundred
feet from the ground when the engine
stalled and the machine fell. One wing
of the machine was broken and its nose
battered. The aviator escaped with
slight cuts about the head. After having
n cut over his left eye treated by DR..
G.. p. Pike, of 1880 Woodland avenue,
he went home unassisted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
ADV ERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT

WAS but few days that wlknown automobile
urer found necessary to advertise the fa that his company
bears the title This practice of deception thing
world
selling Mother Eve the forbidden
when the that nearwhe
good the white had asked for. will
side cheap purporng be equal quality
Chestnut Street Shops but WISE will investigate before
buying and doing will be convinced the
had for the stores o Chestnut Street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

Field Company and wa5 well known
in legal and business circles of the city.
He and his brother, DIR. Henry +.
Smyth, an instructor ut the University
of Pennsylvania, were riding in an au
tomobilc near Spring Lake. y. j., when
it was struck by train. The auto
mobile was turned over and Mr.. Smyth
was so badly burned when the gasoline
caught fire that he died n short time
later in the hospital.
Doctor Smyth Slightly Hurt
Doctor Smyth. whose home is in
Wayne. Pa, was slightly injured in
the collision and burned on the hands
and arms in his efforts to rescue his
brother, who was imprisoned beneath
the burning automobile.
Mr. Smyth was forty six years old.
lie was member of the Union League.
Sons of American Revolution and of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church of
Germantown. where he taught n Bible
class lie was the son of the late Isaac
:. Smyth and was born in Penn street.
Germantown.
Mr.. Smyth was n graduate of Tn"
Germantown Academy. the niverSity
of Pennsylvania and the law school His
law offices wore in the stephen Girard
building
lie is survived by his widow. who be
faro thoir marriage twcutv.onc wears
ogo was Miss Adelaide, NunbaIl. of
,;.rnantown. and five children. The
.,1dc.t rbiId Is oiohtocr vcnrs old and
tbo vouprost siytcou months The chill.
dro, orc q Alhrrt Jr Marry Adcloidc.
I'M, c;II,,orc I'Ii,,LctL NtrrholI and
NI,r,ho Lama
-, ,.,.. :-,
:, n","'' n. ,..I:., ',,,,l,'!' ,.'ns S.S.,
'H""'I'"' 'Iil',' anu ''"'",''' ,'",'"7 Nv,
sidccar on which they were riding was
struck by trolley car at Front and
Palmer streets. All were treated at st.
Mary 5 Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Branch and their son
and MIR. and Mrs. Mouton were hurt
when the Branch automobile cOllidcd
with the automobile of Charles Angelo.
1919 Ellsworth street. ut Lancaster
pike and Remington road, WynncwoOd.
The injured persons were treated at the
Bryu Muwr lIoSpital and sent home.
Angelo was arrested but released when
Branch said he would not prosecute.
Jack Gambino was hurt at Ardmoro
avenue and Coopcrtowu road. His au-
tomobilp and the machine of Edward
Plankington. OakmOnt. collidcd.
Truchmnu and McDonough wcrc in
iurcd in m automobilc collision ot Pom
and Sellers streets. After having their
iniurics treated at thc Frankfort Hos
ital they were arrested Andrew Prince
-3o Eric oycnuo. driver Of tho othor
muchinc. also was arrested Tbrv will
ho c;vnu u Lroriup hn'orc Noci.t,,to
Costrro this morning
Trolley Hits MIX wagon
Ritz was hurt at Chclten and Mag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

TN THESE days when even your
children are conversant with the
various styles of furniture, and
fresh from a visit to Memorial Hall,
talk learnedly of Adam and Heppel-
white, it behooves US to take stock of
our surroundings and see if there be
not room for improvement. Perhaps
the addition of single chair would
make all the difference in the world
in the appearance of your living
room, or a lamp placed on a certain
table would enhance the charm of
every other article of furniture in
YOUR library. Nowhere will you find
furniture of more excellent quality
and distinction of line than that at
the store of .Joserh G.. Darlington &
Co.. Inc, 1126-28 Chestnut street.
The Furniture Sale is now in full
swing and prices are greatly reduced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

INTEREST again centers about the
| California Cantaloupes at Henry
r. Hallowell & Sons, Broad
street below Chestnut. This time
they are from northern California
the Turlock region, which is one of
the finest cantaloupe sections in the
world. Hallowell's will have them
for the next week or two. There are
large, red Plums, too, brimful of
Juice and sweetness. And such
Peaches. rosy-cheeked and immense.
These Georgia yellow Elberta and
North Carolina white peaches are re-
markably fine. All Hallowell's fruits
are selected with the same keen judg-
ment as a clever jeweler uses in
choosing his wares. Hundreds of
parcel post shipments of fruit are
being made by them to summer re-
sorts 1000 miles away. Deliveries
are as quick as special delivery let
ters, too. Order by phone or post
when out of town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
Statement of Crafts

II. s. Jcffcry. chairman of the local
Federation Of Pennsylvania Railroad
Employees. brought a copy of the state
mcnt to this city. 1t reads
ITO All Members. Greetings While
it is true that the six shop crafts afliI,
lated with the railway employees de.
partment have authorized the taking of
a nation strike vote tofficial ballots will
soon be issued rcturnable August "A =
it does not necessarily mean that YOU
will 60 on strike,
"You may be assured that every
means will b" employed to adjust the
differences. if possible. I am hopeful that
since the President has referred this
matter to Congress. that not only the
wage question and national agreement
will he considered. but the cost of liv-
ing reduced.
"Aftrr all has been said. the cost of
living. increasing as it is day by day,
is the chief factor. Every wage IN =
crease in the past has merely meant
an increase in the cost of living-thc
going around the circle and a smaller
circle each time.
What we really want is. first lbe =
cause it affects everybody. the cost of
living to climb downward at once. In
short. the railroad employees have taken
upon themselves the burden of not only
fighting for themselves but all others
the lccchcs who have too long been
upon our backs. increasing the cost of
living at every opportunity and in ex-
cess of the wage increases.
Want Honest Management
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

VTAVE you tasted that most de-
II licious concoction known at the
4 u Cheri Restaurants. 124 South
Thirteenth street and 1872 South Fiji
teenth street, as chocolate ice-cream
cake? 1t is most delicious and salts
fying, and it is recommended that it
be taken during that lull in the shop
ping period when you feel that you
lust cannot travel through another
mile of shops without securing some
thing to refresh and cheer you on
your way. Cheri Sundaes, too, are
unusually tempting on warm after
noon-made with Cheri ice cream,
which has that smooth, creamy. vel.
vet quality that is so rarely found
in these days of pale-blue milk and
sugar minus the sweetness usually
associated with that commodity
Cheri ice cream with chocolate sauce
is another delicacy which you must
taste in order to fully appreciate its
toothsomeness.
THE CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
W|LLFUL WASTELA|D
TO RAIL OFFICERS
Representatives Of Six Shop
Crafts Say Purpose Was to
Embarrass U. S.
ASK HONEST MANAGEMENT

Officials of the big railroads of the
country are charged by Representatives
Of the six shop crafts affiliated with the
American Railway Employees Depart .
mcnt with having wasted millions of
dollars of government funds during the
operation of their lines under the juris p
diction of the United States railroad
administration. They also are charged
with havig done all in their power to
run up costs.
The charges are incorporated in a
statement sent to thousands Of railroad
shop workers throughout the country
today These accusations were drawn
up last night following a conference of
railroad workers delegates in Washing
ton tn" past two days.
The railroad employees. according to
their statement. will wage fight to
reduce the cost of living and to fight all
proftcering landlords throughout this
city and other parts of the country.
They urge every railroad worker 70
stick to his post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

~IVEN a jolly crowd, cool sum-
mer evening and the right
~ music, what is the best form
of entertainment you can devise? A
dance, of course. The Edison Phono-
graph is the happy solution of the
problem of securing the right music.
If YOU don't believe this, tarry a
while at the shop of N. Stetson &
Co., I'LL Chestnut street, and be con-
vinced. A number of new dance rec
ords have recently been received
They are the kind that fairly make
YOU rise on your toes and waltz
around with the broomstick if there
is nothing else more responsive in
sight. The wonderful qualities of
tone reproduction possessed by the
Edison make it especially adantable
for dance music, as its clear tone can
be heard in every corner of the room!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04

IF YOU are on the lookout for
dainty waist-and most of us are
Il most of the time-you will find
it worth your while to stop in at the
store of Oppenheim. Collins G. Co.,
Chestnut and Twelfth streets. There
YOU will find exquisitely dainty
waists of fine French voile, with
touches of embroidery, and sheer,
cooI-looking blouses of crepe Geor-
gette, with the square-cut neck that
is so becoming. Then there is a
waist of a new white silk-chamois
rose-which is as soft as its name
would indicate and which combines
practically with beauty, for it
washes very we'll. This waist has a
tuxedo collar and particularly at
tractive cuff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-04
Want Honest Management

Second. honest management of rail
roads. Practically every railroad en-
ployc knows that certain railroad Of =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26

the front of white linen Dress"
Answer-Apply carbon tetrachloride.
Chloroform will also remove 1t.
Inquirer-"How do you make pea
nut butter? Please give recipe"
Answer - Peanut Butter-H you
haven't food chopper. first cut fresh
roasted peanuts as fine as possible,
then mash with heavy wooden pota-
to masher. (There Is usually peanut
butter attachment with food choppers,
but If yours has not this attachment
grind twice with the finest knife). Add
salt to taste. Moisten with q little
salad oil or sweet butter, and pack In
glass preserve jars, covering with
melted paraffin. m
Observation-Disclosures give me re-
cipe for cucumber aspic jally."
Answer ~ Cucumber Aspio Jelly
Peel 2 large cucumbers and small
onion and put over fire in pint wa
ter. Cook slowly 1 hour. Soak n
box gelatin In cold water and dissolve
in hot cucumber water. Season with
salt and white pepper and strain Set
aside to cool. Color with q little green
veget able coloring matter and mold IN
jelly cups II desired. g Il =
Mrs. T. U.-"HoW does one make the
| rose sandwiches mentioned In your
menu for club luncheon, last week IS
Answer-Mix a little currant or
raspberry Jelly wilhscieam cheese ana
J spread between crustle bs slices Of white
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26
News of Eidora.

Special to Times Republican.
E1dora, Sept. 26.-Richard Eastman
of Soda Springs, Idaho, arrived In Ell
dora Thursday for visit win ne.
sister. Mrs. Ezra Nuckolls, and olo
friends. Mr.. Eastman was resiaeht
of Eldora when boy, but moved west
over thirty years ago and has become
prominent in the business AFFAIRS OF
.hst section. having been postmaster
a number Of years in his home town.
William Watson, of st. Joseph NO.
was in Eldora Thursday visiting reia-
tives and friends. Mr.. watson was
formerly a resident of Union.
Miss Marie Zeisman left THURSDAY
for Ashta bula, O., for visit OF severa!
weeks with sister. r
Mrs. J. B. Johnson, who had been
in Eldora and vicinity for numper
of weeks visiting her parents, Mr.. anu
Mrs. Hayden Sheldon, left THURSDAY
for her home in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Potter. who hao
been IN Eldora for some time visiting
the latters cousin, Mrs. Josephine
Shoate left Thursday for their home
in Mantau Beach, Mich. This was me
first time in forty-three years tha'
Mrs. Choate and Mrs. Potter mad seen
one another.
William Winchester, Of Coicago, was
in Eldora Thursday looking after bus
mess matters and visiting friends
Mr.. Winchester's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
s. G. Winchester, were among the
earliest residents of Eldora, the senior
Winchester having been in business
here when the place was a mere ham
lot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26
IZEy!busekelgRb &$zi 81
S@Ae[r Lnuco. A Nrknnan p
Lnuro A. NrkInan
ANSWERED LETTERS.

Young Housewife-"In one of your
recipes you mentioned 'Chutney
Souce.' I am going to make my sauc-
es in couple Of weeks and would like
recipe for this one. Is it served
chiefly with meats"
Answer-You will find recipe for
chutney sauce in this column next
week. In my article on Your Pickles
and Sauces" Yes, chutney sauce is
served chiefly with meats and Is par
ticularly delicious with lamb.
Mrs L. l.. S.-"Please give me q
lot Of it, as q friend and are trad
ing preserves and pickles this year
; eaci. making a double quantity OF the
things we put up. I think many other
housekeepers could follow this course
to advantage"
Answer - Chow Chow - One dozen
large cucumbers cut in pieces, seeds
removed; 4 punches Of celery, I quart
small onions, head cabbage chopped,
100 small cucumbers, " dozen small
red peppers, " peck green tomatoes
peeled. The dressing Is scalded to
etables while hot: Two quarts vine
gar, / cup sugar. / cup -four, 1 tea
spoons mustard, teaspoons tumeric'
| The vegetables are left in strong salt
adm water over night, then drained Off,
| scalded in weak saltwater and drained
again. Pour the heated dressing over
| and can while hot.
l ,lll.l. II ~. lta3t 4. ~
| q ~. K.-"Please tell me how to re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26
New York Prod uee,

New York, Sept. rs.
Butter-Firm; receipts, S,2SS tups'
creamery specials, 621s @6S; creamery
extras. 80 score, 62; extra hrst, oSp
81; packing stock, current make, NO.
2, A.. .o
Cheese-steady; receipts, 2,4sS box
es: state and whole milk special, So1a
931: average fancy, 80 QS0A.
Eggs-F1rm; receipts, s,1'5 cases
fresh gathered selected extras, 6oQ6l'
extra firsts, 57@59; firsts, 1896.
-. Poultry-Alive, not quoted; dressed
steady and unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26

Chicago, Sept. 20. - Hog market
turned strong today when receipts
were posted at only 1900 head
Packers and shippers were competi-
tive bidders. Range between mediums
and lights is widening, top for FORMER
being $3.50 and for latter $l!z''
Heavies sold today at prices ABOVE
those offered for lights. and ranged De-
tween $3.50 and s17.4o.
Combined receipts at twenty marke.s
Thursday totaled 74,700, of which eo'ooo
were credited to eleven principal points,
including Chicago. Todays run az
eleven markets was 5000 larger lii'n
previous Thursday, equal to a year ago
and 1900 larger than two years ago.
For the first four days this week ar.
rivals at eleven markets aggregated
o6l, 900, being 10000 larger than cor
responding period of previous "eeh
81. 900 smaller than year ago anu
60. 600 larger than two years ago.
Cattle.
Cattle market was firm today, ana
choice and prime beef steers sold up
estimated at 5000 head.
Prices for bulk of cattle have gaineo
5O@75 cents for the week. however
many sales show more gain wneh
compared with week ago. The moa-
crate supply has been big help TO the
trade. Arrivals for the first four Gays
of the week at $500 stand $500 less
than same days last week. 35,'oO Tess
than a year ago And 26,1OO less than
same period two years ago.
Combined receipts at twenty markets
Thursday totaled 1920, of which S6'ooo
were credited TO seven principal west
ern points, including Chicago. Tooay
run at seven markets was 1000 smaller
than a week ago, $4,000 smaller thnh
a year ago and 5000 smaller than TWO
years ago.
For the year to date seven markets
have received combined total OF
1852, 900, being 774,oO0 smaller than
corresponding period year ago anu
Gas, 900 larger than two years ago.
Sheep. =
Sheep market was steadied To-Day
receipts showing a falling of COM
pared to the previous days this week.
Hh;caoo i've Stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26

They had arrived safely - far -
Bancroft, Iowa, whsn-s 'front.' tire blew
out and threw them out. The other
two brothers escaped with some bad
bruises. The body will be brought to
Clarion for burial. He was ~ years
old and single.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26

Fing aAout ! O'Clock.
Investigation diacloses that there
was no natural way IN which the nrs
could have started ~ II had been UNI
used and no FIRE had been left IA the
furnace or lighting apparatus.
The school had been criticized FOR
the use OF the German languaas De-
fore the war but II 10 declared that
the language had been abandoned Al
together.
Farmers OF the Lutheran faith have
supported t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26

lnosndarIss Burn Paroehlal oohoel.
Garner, Sept. 2o.-It has developed
that the st. Johns parochial school.
six miles north Of Garner, was burned
by an incendiary.
II went up In flames Sunday morn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-26
LIQUIDATION OF HOLDINGS IN
SEPTEMBER DELIVERY HAS
LOWERING TENDENCY.
EXCHANGE STRENGTH
HAS NO EFFECT
Lack Of Buying Orders Is Chief Cause
of Downturn in Corn--Oats Easier
With Corn as Opening Is Slow
Market undersoes Sag After Open
ing With Slight Decline.

Chicago. Sept. 26.-Absence OF buy
ing orders led to weakness today on
the corn market. Besides there was
scattered liquidation on the part OF
holders especially in the September de-
livery. strength in foreign exchange
had no apparent bearish effect on corn
values. Opening prices which varied
from the same as yesterdays to ~
cents lower, with December at sl,2SA
to S1.2S& and May at s1.20 to sl.2lt
were followed by rallies in September
and declines in December and May.
Uncertainty of the industrial out
look counted against the bulls and 50
did prospects of liberal deliveries on
September. The close was weak, 10
So cents net lower with May at Sl'20's
to s1.20a
Oats
Oats were easier with corn. AFTER
opening at a cent decline toa ike
advance including December at 60 IS TO
6SI the market underwent sag.
Provisions.
Provisions reflected the weakness Oh
grain.
,, Later the market developed strehs III
on account OF some lard buying ascrio-
ed to q leading packer.