davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
LOCAL MEAT MARKET

FHo following report Of the fr"sh mra'
,raur .n Ph.lad'iphia is furnished by ttg
local 3Ir~-ugE and meat oftic" Of the Bureau
Of MARKETS.. United states Department Of
Agriculture.
FRESH REEF-Eeccipts liberal: supplies
demand dull. weather unfsyOrahle
STEERS-ReCeipts liberal: average qIal.
ltN lower than last N""k; market very
draggy pricrs fully 81 lower, eXcep. on good
b"ut. at az 7H9S; demand poor.
COWS-RcCeipts heavy. market draE..y'.
most sales lower at SljH9l demand light
NEAIr--Rrc"ipts increasing; market veal
and irregular at 81 n 20. demand Hight
PORk--R"C"ipts liberal. market vrr.
draggy and uneyrDly lower at 81. q ~; de-
afCct!U-, lo!ns
LAMt--Rccriprs liberal; markct dui,
prices slow 20 lower at s@2" 2h; demand
light
NlCTON--RCceip'@ moderate; market
weak az SliW -, demand light.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
Moderate Demand for Refined sugar,

>ew York. Jan 2l--Reflned sugars
are unchanged a. o., l"-s per cent for
cash lsriin"rs report moderate de-
mand Raw sugars are unchanged a,
6.O5JC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21

A FEW PERMANENT POSITIONS FOR
YOUNG WOMEN IN A wETL-KNOwN
GROWING INDUSTRY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
JOHN W. HIEMENZ DEAD
Real Estate Operator Of Lancaster, Pa,
and Prominent Citizen

Lancaster. Pa, Jan. 81 John W.
itlenenz. Lancaster'S most extensive
realty operator. and u leading citizen,
died suddenly this morning.
Mr.. Hiemenz was formerly president
or the old Trlstate League baseball club
here. and owner OF the Rossmere Bali
PARK. lie built the Rossmere Hotel, was
nart owner Of the Hotel Wheatland, own
ed the big Hiemenz Auditorium and was
engaged in the furniture business. lie
virtually built the suburb of Rossmere
and also hundreds OF homes In the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
LONDON STOCk MARKET
Gilt.Edged Issues Weakened Other De
parlmentS Irregular

London. Jan 2i.---Au unexpected an
nouncement that sales Of war bonds
would be resumed on February I on a.
most unchanged terms weakened gilt
edged investment issues on the stock
exchange today. Descriptions Of minor
and speculative nature displayed
strength
Home rails and the industrial section
lacked steadiness because of the unrest
in labor circles
other Departments were irregular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21

here today follow: Traveller Rubber
company of Betuclch,m, l.. :. A..
authorized capital Sl.35o.ooU. Memphis
Packing corporation, authorized capital,
81 100000,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-21
LOST AND FOUND

POODLE.-LOst Monday evening small
white poodle. near Broad and Snyder
ave: name Nancy: reward 1881 South
Broad st.
SETTER DOG--Lost January 10. Ovcrbrook
black and white I.lewellyn setter dog. own
er's name and address collar A. NJ.
Parker, No I 'Wynncwood ave-, Overbrook
Telephone Merton. $50. Liberal reward
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26

this year was S486,00O 900. He said
proposed loans to railroads, includ-
ing advances last year, would be in
creased to s775,0OOOOO.
In giving expression to his view
that rates must be raised if the
deficit is met, Mr. Hines is simply
stating what has been well under
stood here for weeks, in fact months.
by men who have kept pace with the
facts.
Indeed, there is known to be in
progress movement for the adj
vancement of rates. Under the cir
cumstances, the opposition of Mr..
Hines to an increase now lest it adj
vance the cost of the necessities of
life becomes the more interesting.
Last week, delegations from five
northwestern states went before the
railroad administration to oppose a
3O-cent per ton increase in coal rates
from Illinois and Indiana fields.
Under the circumstances. Mr..
Hines statement to the appropria-
tons committee is drawing comment
from members of Congress to the
effect that while for political reasons
the administration is doubtless un-
willing to attempt a general advance
in rates now, with living costs soar
ing, the rates are being showed up
wards piecemeal. Moreover, if the
public does not pay the deficit by
higher rates it will pay it in the form
of taXs. In any event, members say
the public cannot escape the burden.
President B. NJ. Robinson at the
convention of the American Short
Line Railroad Association declared
government operation of the rail
roads had caused deficit of 81, OO0.-
600 day every day in the sixteen
months of government control
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26

half the pay of a private, or SIS per
month. He was in the National army.
He was man with a business which
was worth $500 a year to him. He
went into a training camp. He got to
be first lieutenant, and in the Argonne
Forest he lost his arm just at the
shoulder, and is now entitled to SIS
month as compensation.
"On the other hand, first lieu
tenant who is in the Regular Army
and this is where the injustice ap-
pears-in the same ward suffered the
same way and is retired at three
fourths his pay, which amounts to
about S157 per month. Very naturally
the distinction between the man who
suffered exactly the same disability
and was given SIS a month and the
man who was put on at $157 month
is bound to raise considerable crit
icism and properly so. In the same
hospital there is a colonel who lost
ms 4SS' liz SCI IllItu at dUOuI lily
per cent disability and is given SIS
month compensation, half a soldiers
pay. A colonel in the regular army
who has the same disability is retired
at around 1926 month That is a
condition that is arising everywhere,
and the House is going to be con-
front with pretty persistent de-
mand from those who have been in
the National Army to bring about
some appearance of justice as be-
tween the men who served in the
National Army and the men who
served in the Regular Army.
with the privates it is practically
all the same. | remember the enthus-
iasm with which we here sought to
put everybody on an equality in this
matter of compensation, and by which
a private and an officer were placed
on the same equality But if you do
that and do not put the Regular Army
officer on the same plane, you have
done a great injustice to the man who
went into the National Army"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26
PARTIALLY IS CHARGED
IN SOLDIER BENEFITS

n. A. Lieutenant Gets SIS Per Month
for Lost Arm; Regular Receives S157
Unfairness by the War Department in
adopting system of unequal benefits
to regular and national army officers
wounded in the service of their coun-
try has been charged by Representa-
tive Stevenson, of Illinois, in a speech
in the House.
81 want" he said, "to direct the at
tention of Congress to an injustice
it seems to me, in providing for the
disable soldiers of the National Army.
l was out at Walter Reed Hospital
yesterday and saw a young man from
my country, a first lieutenant, who
had lost his arm. He called my at
tention to the fact that he was certi-
fed as being fifty per cent disabled
and was entitled, therefore, to one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26
buy w. S. S.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS

Sealed proposals will be received at the
once once OF the Board of Cousty Commissioners,
Oakland, Garrett County. Maryland until
u o'clock Noon July TO- 1919 for the con-
structon of four (D reinforced concrete
arch bridges follows:-
Bridge over Savage River about one mile
from Bond.
Bridge Deep Greek near the residence
of Jerome Dewitt about six miles from Deer
Park.
Bridge over Buffalo Run on New Road
about three miles from Friendsville
Bridge over Mill Run known as Pigs Ear
Bridge about seven miles from Somerfeld
Station. Penna
All of. said bridges to be built in accord
ance with the plans and specifications on file
in said office.
Each bidder is required to deposit with his
bid certified check, made payable to the
Board of County Commissioners in the sum
OF $4,000 as evidence of good faith. the same
to be fortified liQuidated damages if the
bidder shall fail to comply with his proposal.
Said Board of County Commissioners re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
By order of the Board
W. c. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26

Over 200 specimens, consisting of
arrows, spears, scrapers, drills, axes,
spades, mauls, discoidals, charm
stones, pendants, pieces of skull, idols,
ect.
Every piece in this entire collection
has been made by the Indians, from
crude arrow heads to the more per-
feet ones. Many of the pieces in the
collection were found in Garrett coun-
ty. You are invited to call and see it
while in Oakland.
l am offering the entire collection
as whole for SALE Write or call at
your earliest convenience.
ROBERT SLIGER,
Advertisement. Oakland, Md.
BUY W. S. S..
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26
BUY w. S. S.
RAILROAD RATES MUST BE
BOOSTED TO MEET EXPENSE
DirectOr-General Admits Loss Under
Democratic Control Runs into Millions

SOittI ANuIS lutO
Before the House appropriations
committee, Director General Hines of
the railroad administration, said that
only by increased rates can the gov
ernment-controlled railroads meet
their operating expenses.
Mr.. Hines said, however, that he is
opposed to any increase at this time
as it might advance the cost of neces-
sites of life.
He asked the committee for ST.
200, 100000 additional for the rail-
road administration revolving fund
for the rest of the calendar year.
He did not think the wages of rail
road employees were more than reas-
enable, said he could see no present
prospect Of reducing them, and ad-
ded that reduction in equipment
prices was problematical
Mr.. Hines, admitting a huge de-
flict, said the governments loss in
1918 and the first three months of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26

and that is the side of the picture to
emphasize. 1t is God making the
world, man, remarking, putting re-
sponsibility upon, expecting good
will among men. If a written re-
view is desired each may bring in a
paper listing "Some of the things
l found out in the lessons of the
quarter Or they may tell them sub
ject to correction by the rest. Give
them a picture of Father at work
with and for His children as the goal
of the work of the quarter.
INTERMEDIATE TOPIC: THE
MARKS OF A CHRISTIAN.
Mess was just over and one soldier
said of a new officer, He doesn't
swear, nor drink, nor smoke, nor play
bridge" "He must be religious"
was the comment. Is that our idea
of religious, If he had been describ-
ed as brave, clean, CHEEKY, generous,
sacrificing would the conclusion have
been the same? Probably not yet
which is our Lords notion? Little
essays or statements, if opportunity
can be had for quiet exchange of
thought, above the title may wonder
fully reveal the conception that we
are permitting to exist in the minds
Of our youth. Try to show that the
Jesus-like man and the Jesus-hke God
are the two persons that are fun
damentally religious and if there is
not the attempt to reach character
with love at its base the omission of
some things is of small value. APP
peal for an acceptance of Christ as
Lord of the life.
ADULT TOPIC: SOME FUNDA-
MENTALS OF FAITH AND PRAC-
TICE.
Restatement of each lesson is al
ways an available method of review.
The creed may be taken as a basis
for all are familiar with its forms;
ARE these necessary or do they need
reinterpretation thruout as is plainly
true of "the Holy Catholic Church 2"
Or the suggested grouping under the
first paragraph may be followed unit
ing lessons l to A, to 8, 8 to II.
Let the class clearly see that there is
nothing arbitrary in doctrine but only
the expression of the fundamentals
of moral order. To think truly on
these great thems is the only way
to live truly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26

ure, deadly poison turks.
ENTER not into the path of the
wickeds and walk not in the way of
evil men; avoid it, pass not by it;
turn from it, and pass on"
JOANNES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26

buy w. S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26

BUY w. S. S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26
Prehistoric Indian Relics.

BUY W. S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-06-26

Memory vs.. John 3:16.
The review may be built about the
Golden Texts which may be assigned
for memory work. Or they may be
placed upon twelve blocks and these
be used in drill of building the found
alton of Gods world or the life of
Gods man. Not one can be left out
without endangering the life reared
upon it. If they are made into a
tower the lesson will be just as eff
fective. Remember that the God of
the Junior must be actively at work
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
Shorter Trousers?
Aye, That's Cobb's
Dress Reform Idea

NEW YORK, MAY s-lryin 6.
Cobb returns from the war sar-
;prial bolSheylk. He is conduct
la- all by him,cli-a crusade
5,ln>t modern masculine attire.
Ii..rg worn the comfortable
army uniform for nearly two
years, Cobb's soul is filled with
repugnancc at the sight of long
pants" He ycarns for a return 10
the knee breeches OF our fore
fathers.
He would make de rigeur for
men generally the roomy knicker-
hockerS of the golf course, and he
moves to amend the fashionable
evening costume by striking out
The trousers at the knee and sub
,,tuting therefor silk stockings
and silver buckles.
Cobb believes that he has
aunchtd his crusade at the psy-
Geological moment He points out
that several million sensible
Young Americans, who have for
two years betn enjoying the COM
fort OF short trousers, will prove
ready converts to his new style.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
The Times Girl
Has The Idea That ManiCur-
ing Is the Ne Plus Ultra Of
Professions for the Working
Coils,
II was several morning, ago.

II was several mornings ago.
60" said the Man in Authority
TO the Skirvin hotel and look in on
the educators. Go, likewise, and take
few notes on the hotel mems con-
'ention at the Lee Huckns."
But" summoned up courage
enough to answer, they're both sup.
posed to be going on at the same
time"
Certainly; and you must cover
them both. thereby proving that you
are good reporter
! looked him squarely IN the eye
he didn't wayer. | noted the sweep
Of his noble brow, the set of his PEI
,lStent chln-l went.
! say went. And as | went M
rowing eye eSpied my shoes; they
needed shining. badly And there !
was, ~ ten minutes two conventions
would he IN session and | must at
TEND them both Cold ShNerS Shi,cl
my shrinking spine | saw red white
blue and several other colorS Mean
while ! walked up to the desk in the
Skiryin hotel The busy clerk slowed
down a notch and bade me welcome
Md then brand new little thought
ven tricklng through my bean.
as there, pcrchance, shoeshlnc
shop within the walls of this do
main'' | questioned eagerly.
There is" said he, in the barber
shop"
And could it-vould it" !
brought ont MY most bashtul Made
tone and used It then and there
would It he quite proper for me- to
Certainly" he answered go rlSh'
down" -
Well, got my shine and IVA, a
good ono, too, but that isn't what !
started out to tell you. The thing |
wish to spiel i, this: | may take up
manicurpg | know I'll never have
the golden tresse- | saw tha, woman
wear. may never find the poisc, the
nonchalant grace that woman pos
seSses, but. oh. to ST, languidly at a
shiny little table meath green
light and look into the eyes Of those
who come with nails to pare Imagine,
il YOU can, an island OF delightful
iemini,y, tee,otaly surrounded by
members Of the sterner sex; let your
mind dwell a moment on being the
only frog in the puddle in the barber
shop Of the Skiryin hotel; get the
idea Of sitting. always petiumed,
powdered: never rushed or Hurried,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
Almost.Mayor
Asks Edmond
Vote Recount
Two Ballots Cast Illegally
Says Joel Brown; Candi-
dates Are Tied,


Two ballots illegally count Tor
John Roaten prevented Joal Brown
from becoming mayor of Edmond
Brown charges in petition TO. a re-
count filed in district court Judge
George w Clark has issued ar, orde-
restraining the county clcc,loIi board
from destroying the Edmond ballots
Brown va, the republican nominee
and Roaten was the democratic candi-
date The county election board dc
clared that each candidate received
$40 votes and that there was no elcc-
tiOn. Tht mayor elected four years
ago will continue TO hold over unless
recount is granted and Brown or
Roaten shown to be elected
Brown charges that on one ballot
which had a cross mark before Roa-
tens name were written the words
mo, for him that the writing COW
stituted a distinguishing mark anil
the ballo, should no, have been
counted
II is charged also that an invalid ,
vote was cast improperly When the
invalid was carried to a point ahoi,
fifty feet from the voting place.
only one election official instead OF
two as required by law, prepared the
ballot for Roa,en The ballot also, It
is alleged. was marked with lead
pencil instead OF being stamped
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
WARNING IS ISSUED
TO FOOD HANDLERS

Unless proprie,or' and employees Of
inspected daires display greater celer-
ity in applying for the physical exam
nation. prescribed by the city physi-
clan, drastic measures will Ne taken
City Chemist {. F. Clifford said ,hi,
morning,
In all there are about Pm persons to
he examined, and so far hardly a
dozen have applied The CITY phyd-
clan will make such examinations This
week at the CITY hall between the
hours Of 10 and ? o'clock in the day,
and between 7 and 9 o'clock at night
After this week delinquent daiymen
will be examined at the physicians
convenience. Dairymen ncglectinr 20
take the test will he prosecuted, Glib
ford said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
NO MONEY UNTIL
DAM IS FINISHED
Patterson win Propose Hold
ing Contractors Pay,

An ordinance prohibiting the pay
ment OF any more money 10 contract
tors having in charge the construction
Of various phases of the new dam, un-
I'll completion Of respective contracts.
will be introduced tomorrow by Com
missioner Joe Patterson Patterson
said that much time is being lost by
contractors resulting from the Cont
plicated measures involved in paying
instalments
According 10 Patterson, the com
missioners must approve such requests
and then II must be sanctioned by the
bonding company,
"All contractors are assured OF it'll
payment, on completion Of their con-
tracts" said Patterson There Is no
reason why advance sums should he
paid II the energy shown in collect
ing these instalment' was centered
upon the work at the dam, the struc-
ture would be completed much
sooner"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
NEW-0-RUM0
Wonderful New Specific
FOR RHEUMATISM
Gives Instant, Permanent Relief To
Chronic Sufferers.

I Don't suffer with rheumatism.
Those wracking, so"l-trying pains can
be relieved quickly, surely. Hundreds
who have taken New-O-Rumo will
testify to its curative effects. Ask your
druggist today for New-O-Rumo. He
has no substitute. There is only one
genuine New-O-Rumo Trial bottle,
sufficient for three weeks treatment,
sent postpaid, s.. New-O-Rumo Mig
Co. corner Reno and Harvey streets,
Oklahoma City, Okla. (Ady)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
IRON FREIGHT RATE
INCREASE IS UPHELD

WASHINGTON. May s. Federal
court DEGREES dismissing injunction
proceedings brought TO enjoin trade
enforcement OF interstate commerce
commission orders Of Dec. 70, 1910,
increasing iron and steel freight rates
from Pittsburgh. Pa, and other east
sru TERRITORY points 10 the Seattle.
Wash, district, were upheld today by
- suofeNs court
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
BELGIUM READY
TO SIGN TREATY
Crown Council Recommends
ENJOYS Ratify Pact,
tBy The Associated Prsss)


BRUSSELS, May S--The Belgian
government has decided to sign & 'e
treaty of peace which was discussed at
crown council held here last night,
II is announced.
The council me, at the palace at Z
o'clock and continued IN session until
midnight. Paul Hymans. minister oi
foreign affairs and head OF the Bel
gian delegation at the peace confer
encc. speaking for himself and for his
colleagues. Emile Vandervelde and
VI. Nandenhcuvel, who remained IN
Paris. completely outlined the siiua-
iion and gave review OF the peace
terms He expressed the opinion that
the treaty as il row stands, gave hon
orahle and satisfactory terms TO Bel
gium and recommended that it should
be- signed.
The council UNANIMOUSLY endorsed
N. llvnan's view. but was equally
unanimous in expressing the opinion
that tn attention OF the powers should
be drawn to the financial and eco
nomic situation in Belgium and to the
necessity that the allies assure Bel
gum OF complete support looking TO
her economic restoration.
The council was further Of the opln-
lon that the allies should he asked to
support the initiation of negotiations
with Holland regarding the settlement
OF the question n the freedom OF the
Scheldt and the waterways Of East
Belgium.
BRUSSELS. Sunday MAY 4-Re-
plying TO an address presented by del
egates OF patriotic societies today,
Bergomaster Max said that Belgium
had been painfully surprised by the
fact that she had not been granted the
moral reparation" she had expected
in the choice of Brussels as the head
quarters of the League OF Nations As
to Belgium's other claims, the burgo-
master said that she did not hold out
her hand for aims, but asked payment
for the damage, she had suffered He
feared, however, tina. the work Of the
peace conference would prove that III
the settlement OF the internal relations
Justice had not absolutely conquered
the idea of empire. Nevertheless, he
deprecated giving way to "an impul-
sive gesture Of irritation" for il all of
Belgium's aspiration, could not be
satisfied, importan, concessions were
assured.
AT Ghent there was also demon
sra,ion and the burgomaster was
handed an address signed by repre-
sen,a,ives Of all political groups to be
transmitted to the Belgian delegation
at the peace conference,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05
LAPEL BUTTONS
TO Be ISSUED
Discharged Soldiers 10 Be
Given Service Insignia,

A lapel button, 10 be known as the
Victory button, for wear on civilian
clothes, will be issued to all officers
and enlisted men who served honor
ably on active duty in tho United
States army for period OF fifteen
days at any time between April 8,
1917 AMI Nov II. 1913 according 10
information just received by the army
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05

r. .ruiting station here. The buttons
will be silver for men wounded In ae-
ton. and bronze for all other,
The button will be presented 10 men
at the time they are discharged, the
bulletin iays, and men who were dis
charged before buttons were avail.
able may secure button, by mailing 10
u supply officer OF the nearest mill
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05

"ls years" (hdv|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05

"lS years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-05

tary post, camp or station, IneIb6il
recruiting stations. their original N
charge are on fine. and may n n
thereof. The necessary blank foru|
for preparation Of true copies Of d.
ehasge are on file, and may b Of
tanned at the recruiting stations.