davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
RACK FROM OVERSEAS

William Hendry has returned to Bisbee after his discharge as an ambulance driver in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
FROM TOMBSTONE

w G. Gilmore and wife were visi- tors here yesterday from Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
vEsPER SERVICE

A Vesper service, sponsored by Jhe Musical Events club. will be held at the Presbyterian church Sunday eve ming, Aug. IT. under the direction Of Mrs. Charlotte Adams Gill.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
BACK FROM VACATION

W. W. Gidley of the Copper Queen force has returned from his vacation in the East.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
oN MINING BUSINESS

r. c. Goodwin went over to Tomb. stone yesterday on mining business
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
TO NEW MEXICO

James Manson of Lowell yesterday left on a prospecting trip to New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
coMPLErEs NAVY SERVICE

J. McCroskey is renewing friend ships in Lowell, having recently re- ceived his discharge from the navy
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
Tips Of tue TOWn
TO OIL FIELDS

L. R. Allen left last night for an extended trip to the Texas oil fields.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
RETURNS TO TOMBSTONE

N. J. McKilligan, assistant county attorney, returned to Tombstone yes terday after a business visit in Ris- bee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
ON VACATION

Mare Bailey, superintendent of the Wolverine & Arizona Mining com pany left y.s:erday fo: 2 vacation il California.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
RELEASED FROM QUARANTINE

Miss Elsie Stevenson, who has been i'll of the humps at the Y. w. c. A, was released yesterday from quaran- tine
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
cHAIRs FOR FRANCE

The manual training department of the public schools has received a re- quest that it turn out several hun dred chairs and tables for use in re construction work in France.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
IN TOME MBsToNE

F. c. Goodwin went to Tombstone yesterday on a short business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-06
SCHOOL GETS LOAN FLAG

A Victory Llberty loan nag hds been received by Superintendent c. F. Philbrook of the public schools from Frank R. Wilson, publicity di- rector, to be placed in the schools library as symbol of meritorious work done during the Victory loan drive
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-28

Dung lit eigentIid id)on i'm polIen
Oaitge. Sebr menige amerifanilhe
S%tlteenten babeu 3eit uno 2uit.
NIT Den Gueuen ielber in Gon.dft
ju tomnnen. iait felner oentt oarau,
AM oaS Stuoium eines Autors
EN- gdr6e2 &abr 8u oermeuoen. @aS
man BON lbiu miiien mub. lcbrt lbn
ons textbook in bohitens elmer
29odle, uno fueun er lelne fSerien
oa5n anmcno1, feline perpahrlolte
fulientinoet 5u iclbitbcuubten
nmerltonlId)en 9uraern gu MAIDEN,
10 brduft er aud nidt mehr 3l
ptIIen, ais mas i'm textbook Iteht.
Seine SeeIe ifreit nift oanot], in
Slatos S0eenbimmel bcimiid 3u
rperoen, es qeniiat itr n~oultanoig,
oaB man fir Die 9lbt3ilung "Philo-
sophy four 0e5 SdluBrromens
9iato iibtripriuocn fam.
3Ie &orjligc mo 9tadteile beiocr
Snltemc iIno o~ifcubar. Sd gial,be
oeul 0eutid)cu Snltcm nidt llnrcd)t
5u tint lpenn idl Is ais Gin ariito.
fratlidlt9 Spitcm onipredlt. gu
@rnltea icbr mcniger Au3eripdbIten
on,0cn mir GiuridltunQcn. oig flr
lctr picle - Die NerbuntnlcIten -
5lim &erocrbcn auaidlIogcn mullen.
0ir Iallcn tic id)uloig meroen uno
liberlal'en lie Damn Der Eeiu. IS
fQnh eiucn idlon ioHmcrn. uerm
man beoelltt. miepiGIe mcrtpoue
Ulcnihenbhitcn bel oIeier Art oes
9etrlebs Qefllidt merocn, Die bel
lor9tdIlt9crcr 4ilt9e. gcnuuerar
Hufiid)t, gereacltercm Stu0ien}naug
81 10 erlrcnl,dlcn GrempInren I'm.
Icrer Spe3ie3 batten lperocu fonncn.
mie rs Die amcrjfaniidcn Stll0enten
5peiIeuoS lin0. 0utc arbelt, Die
hires 2ohncs merit 1T. licfcrt ia
and bicicr. marum alio uld}t oa@
amcrifaniid)c SpItem aud bel uuS
einfilhrcn?
Sn Der Cat l0bt iid ouf oleic
6roae nrr oie cine 4ntport gcbeu:
rpeun eS auj ole NItnidlcn anfommt,
10 lit 0o5 omerltaniihe Spitem
3neiieIlos better. @crm IS ober
oni Die Sode onfommt, ucnn es
Ginoe eibt, mic @ilienihait uuo
@rfcuntnis, oeren @ert j~enIcitS pon
oaem mcnidlIihcu @obI uno @chc
lieot, oonn 1T Der oclltidc @eg oils
Der before 5u bctrnftcn uno Idl
fir meinen Eeil. m0dltc MIDI III scr
Nteinun0 befenncn, oaB, ioniel mir
audi i'll onberen 9unften - IS mo.
gen oeren nier5chn ieiu ODER nid)t -
bon unieren Sic8ern 3u lerncn ho.
ben. mir in nieiem einen gut tim
iperoen, ouf Dem tiSberigrn @ege
f%ort5u9chen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-28
GnpirrbiIte poi,t 1frfeu.
Sn Ea5tfif &GlOcru nod rcthIidl Gpb.
itpff titr ben 9npierbrei.

@efanntIit oebort Die anappbeit
an Napier ihon lett etlid)en >Sabren
81 oen erniteiten an0elegenbeiten
namcntIit iiir Die 6erallsaabe pom
3eItilngen uno 3eitidriften. uno in
LETTER SnItan5 fir oas aciamte Cub.
IItum, obruobI IeBtere5 crit neuer.
olngs aniduat, Die Gage pirfIid] Su
begreifen ODER 3u iiibIen.
@ic ernlt eS oanit itebt, fam
man mobI an belten aus elmer furs.
llden gelBcrnlg zines oinerifani.
Id)en 9ieaieru1gai0riters eriabren,
meIdle in oiIrren 8orten beiogt, oaB
bel meitem oa3 meiitc @apicrbrei.
bol5. NEEDLES iIberbaupt i'm 9ereld
pon Eapiermiiblcn Iicat, Ole gcaetl.
mGrtig in Sen Ser. Stoaten betrie.
ben meroeu, in Is S5obren oabin.
mo oab binneH % >,abren Die 9all3e
nerrIid)tttt 9%tridppunoen iein meroel
"a lit per5pcjjclt menig Set Iibrta
9e%bllcben, 81 nartcn uno Die 9dn0e
III Den SdloB 81 lc0en, ueIlt man
oeu bod18eipan1ten ,5oroernngen Oe5
papiereuen 3eitaIters genilen m1a.
lln0 obj9es llrteil itcbt fcincs.
mels uereIn3elt oa, ionoeru miro
pom jeoem Der Sadlpcritanoi8cn On.
fel Sans, meldle iett einl9eu Sab.
rem ibrt aan3e 3eit Dem St1otnu
Der GapjerIaae mioHten. in poaem
llmiarg bcfraftiat! alle uirtiholt.
IidIen QtdBnabmen, amtItde Som.
miiilonen ulu. id]einen ltur teiIrei.
ien, 0urfti9en 9otbebe!i G~baraiter
Sit BADEN, trot0eu es rid)t ont Ve.
Itreben feblt, elnen ttta)tigen Sd)rlti
u~orndrts 81 tuu.
"a bot mloll iopiel BON grIob aus
3anaoa$ reid)en llrlpdIocrn - ober
Iiidlt uneridopilid]en - mo onoeren
8elenoen geiprod)en, bis idIicBIlh
imlner mebr aen1er gu ser lleber.
3euaulg geIanaen, Dab Der erue
V e il EN- einipringen miiiie, uno
nieurals cine ourdlgrelIen0e AbbiIfr
fir Die NotIa0e foHtuen mer0e, bis
1opicrntiiblen in ocu aroBeu int.
meroriiucu @dIoern Der 4ojiiif.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gebant mir
Den.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-28
Tie llriadle Der Grippe.

Ten Grrcger Der Grippe MIL Der
Erluot0o5cnt Or. z 3elcS in 9roa.
petit III 8cilolt zines tjltricrbaren
&lrltS gefuantu BADEN. m'e er IN Der
~0eutiden 4te0i5Hlidcu Noben.
Idlrllt" mIttetlt. 6cles bat oas bat,
terIentrcle 6iItrat ots N~u3luuris
uon arlppetraateu Niiru inter oic
0allt geipriet mo bel oieiem cine
bamorragbiidle Scpii9 berooraeru.
len. Tie im SWltum porban0enen
9calcltbaftcrIeu Derllriodlen IN Dem
onrdl Die Seplis g%eldlw0hten a0rper
cine ibrer Natur eutipredenoe
YPlidInieftion
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-28

oentbar, oaB elmer 9lItcn frieat.
iuctln ibm leInano aul oie 0iibner.
aigel tritt. Gbeniu 5ablreldl mie
ole emplangsltcllen limo nber Die
Seltungen, ln0 le0e bon 0ielen fam
geretit lpcroeH 0urh 0rlid uu0 StoB
uon anBen, ourt9 9Ite uno aalte
ano nld)t 3u Utrgcllen ourd) man.
herleI 0lfte, Die I'M Dilute trelien
tItlo mas non Den 3n!cItuugcu ell.
INIT aud ole 3entralitcltn bctin
ilulicn, lln0 mas mieoerum or
lanie SeltrIg5anlage DON Der Nu
Bertuclt gum Slrn un0 Niideunlnrt
el'gebt mo re8elt, bas mutB alid) al
lie Ole 9abnen bebrridlcn, ore Dor
Inlen mad Iuben iiibren.
HIIo tur5 5ulanlmeugrfuBt III Gus
pulten ooh cine elgrle 0tid)id)tt
0nlten III 0uiIen. uber fem ,Sall
Bleldt DEM an0ereu. Is iii EN-
UIlid tur Ole Wienjdhclt, oaB Die
lHelltcn @ullcn ourd)aus barnllos
lino. Sic beilen alb lultcrbalb oes
ooju notlgrn 3elt, lluo oit meIb
MAJ nldlt, Oh iurolge uoer troy Der
lr8tluanotcn @tiImluel. Sic oac
iliIlltn alto gut lem, oeun EN- ieocS
llll0ct 3cIgen. oenrn Is aetollen
aber IS 0ibt oltdl malld ellleu 9u.
ltellocn, tel oem Die Wcld)ldlte nid,t
10 elnladl Iii. "a fam mr. acioot
rncr0cn: penn uInIrr Elm Suitcn
nldt tit ple ~gcrpObnIid); pcnu er
idllper obbcllt o0er imnIer mieoer.
tebrt; menn cr .eaen" W3Itteln
trott, 6anu oiiritc cs imuner oos
oernilnitigite iein. ocn ou3cr Gro.
mHng geratenen Nham 0ritlld inter.
lltdlen 3u loIien MIR nntB Dos
ebrlif uno griinolid Qeidlcdcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-28
Ueues aus Udtur- unc
Heilfunee.
Die NrtifeI inter bieier 8ubrit iino Iebrs
reid uno i%nterehant. in ibren aus@
~fiibrun9en unb ShIubfoIserun9en res
praieutiren tie aber ofters If Die
4nii6ten bes 8eiunobettSratbs. d.
Ter 3aiten.
Settgemnbe S~etr.dD.nng iiber elm peii
perbreitetes Heibcr.

perbreitetes Yeibcn.
Sulterl ut eltle 0erart b0ufiae un0
le0ernanm betdnnfe GrlUcunag.
oaB lldJ eigenllld mentaro ulel 9e.
oaaten Oarllber nlad)t. 4tar bat
ebeu elntn &alarrD. 9tur gelcgent
lId b~ertdltet eln StraHfer lclnenl
4r5t, caB er bultclt. limo bod ut
9uiten un0 4ulteln lidlt oo9lelGe.
Set erlterem Dau>ll mlr ltets etrtell
oroeltlld)en StoB, mt Dem Die
A%tentnlilatcln yr.ualtam ole Gut
beralsprelcn. Se.m @ltltein iii Die
AnltrenJuHg Der Srult men,aer aus.
8elpr0a)el. Us III elgettlld] llllr 10
eIle Art AltoelltlIlg Don Qulten. Is
llBt e1llefll etlua5 Ill Der Stetle. SIC
StlIIme tonlltlt lIdlt rtd)t rem mo
tlar berQus. Cue tallln bradtetc
anltreitguily DER glt|cntlUu3feln, inebr
eln D%erliarttes Aus0tmen, ols EN-
ipirtlld)er 9ultenltoB, genligt, oas
&emniIs gu beleltt9en. Menigltens
fur oen glugenblld, 0elln es tullni
ta1t iIttllter l0le0er. Sn ntailden
0egeiloen 1prld]t lilalt BON @redlei.
Us geDt unnlertlld uber III Den Ner.
le8cnbeIts-&out, 0en oas Sd}ultinb
ldlon bon lld glbt, lpenn es benz
9erlogel lteden blelbt. uno Ielbll
polenoete Heoner bilteln uno cred
len 10 elnmal, merln lie I'M ~9ieoeltrom
Den 0aoen perloreH.
SIN 8egeniose gum SiiiteIn iii
9ulten lmi.ter Ell 9ultrn. Zen
fennt ieoer, 10 perlbieocn er lid aud)
Intlner lih anbort. Gr fam troden
leln uno glott unh rein, ooer ober
ourb 9tebengeraulde ellen mebr IN.
regelmaBlgen, gemildten. ferften
Slang betommen. SD meme oen
9ulten. Der etne groBere 1leng,
a%usfuurf ergibt. Wtan lprid)t uel.
ter bon feudcnoem uno bgucnoem
3ulten. uno idlIeblid) beobadtet
man nod einen belierell, getpilier.
moBen tonlolen 9ulten. 8enn nun
elmer tplrtlld buffet, 10 fonlntt es
thinner nod auf manferIei @uI3el.
hetten an. Ser etne buffet nur bel
slfler Grfaltung. Ser onoere bultei
"ld]on lange", .tmmer". llno pel
ter bultct Der Yruoer nur einiae
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1919-11-28

Gas Blud. 0as iiber uns fommt.
fonlmt meilt mie Elm leud)ten0cr
Strobl oes yid)ts - un0 mir emp.
l:2oen NIT gnt}iiden feline qan5e
6uile nno Mad)t. iobaIo er un5
triiit. Ios Yeio. oas uns unl.
ihIlcBt, idIeid)t oil mmerflld 3u
unieren 6itBcn beron, uno mir be.
merten Is crit, menn mir it)on tici.
mrcttbar in ibm itcdeu. lln0 leBt
crit btgreiien mir. oo7 mir ibn ihon
perioIIen moren. oils MIR nod IeiQt
uno irob i'm 0lon5e ocs @ludes III
m1n0etn mdhnten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Emil Blanc and Wife Mark An.
niversary Tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Blanc will celebrate
the fftieth anniversary Of their wedding
this evening. at their home, T415 Tabor
street, Burholme.
Mr.. Blanc was born Marcn TO- 1876,
at Lauzannc. switzerland. lie was the
son OF Emil Simpson Blanc. of Lau-
zsnne. At the age Of eighteen he emit
his arrival here, when the struggle he
tween the North and the South was at
its height. he enlisted i'm the SlXty-siXth
Regiment New York Volunteers. on Feb
ruary u, 1854. lie took an active part
In the Battles of the Wilderness and
Petersburg, Va. In the latter engage
ineut he was wounded in the right knee.
lie was treated at city Point Hospitah
Va, and from there transferred 20 BeN-
erly Hospital Fort schuyler. y. Y.
Al the close of the Civil War he was
honorablv discharged. ON March ), lS69.
he married Miss Elsie kolyenaar, OF
Philadelphia. the daughter of Nicholas
Heinrich ISolyeuaar tOberReriCht Nogt.
OF IIamein, Hanover After his mar
riage he was engaged in the express
business which later he gave up ann
began farming in Woodmont. Pa unllI
two years ago. when lie moved TO ms
present address.
Though advanced in years, both MT.
and Mrs Blanc keep in touch with ne
work Of the world. constantly reading
good books, daily papers and magazines.
They take AN active part in the IloertN
Loan drives. Red cross work, ihrllt
stamps and other war work
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanc have one son;
William Blanc. and three married
daugl ers Mrs. BoyCe. Mrs Azone anu
Mrs. SChnable. Mr.. Blanc is charter
member Of the Swiss society of Phila-
delphia. and II now the oldest member
liz ing II Is said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08

AIRY 20. 1918, and when placed In COM
mission next week the craft will repre-
sent an investment OF more than slS.-
100000 The ship is 63i feet, 6 inches
long; has beam of 81 feet. inches
and mean draft of 80 feet. Her dis
placement IL $4,000 tons and her Parson
turbine engines capable of developing
20. 600 horsepower. will send her through
the water at a speed OF tweuty-four
miles an hour.
That everything should harmonize the
ships gallery has been fitted with oil
burning ranges electric bakers and dish
washing machines that make galley work
regular three-ring circus of fun.
Nobody knows tine real maximum
mower Of the Idaho and that won't be
determined until the ship is given a
battle practice at Guantanamo. We
cannot divulge the exact range OF the
big guns" said the skipper" but can
say that II we can see n target twelve
or fifteen miles away II is certain that
the ldah0's guns can hit it. Today she
is invincible, for no ship ancat can get
within range Of her guns and live" '
The armor plate that protects the
hull and turrets of the Idaho ranges in
thickness from nine to eighteen inches.
Each turret weighs approximately 1000
tons. or almost as much as "A modern
DESTROYER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
CHURCH CHARITIES
GET WOMAN'S ESTATE
Presbyterian Homes Be.
queathed $l9,5OO i'm Annie
L. Lafferty's Will

A bequest Of $1,000 TO vet-Covenant
Presbyterian Church. Twenty-second
and Mount Vernon streets. is included
in the will OF Annie l.. Lafferty. $50
North F'ifty-eighth street, which was
probated today.
The major portion os the $19,150
estate goes to sisters OF the decedent in
trust and upon their death the estate
is to be divided in equal parts between
the Presbyterian Home for Widows and
the Presbyterian Orphanage.
Bequests of $500 to st. Vinoents
Orphan Asylum $500 to the Seminary
OF st. Charles Borromeo, Overbrook.
and $3.50 to the Little Sisters of the
Poor. Germantown. are contained in the
will of Maggie Kavanagh, 2325 West
Turner street The remainder of the
estate. which is valued at $500. goes to
relatives.
Other wills probated today were those
of Frank =. Dobson, 2030 Diamond
street, which in private bequests dis
poses of property valued at 100000 :;
Charles A. Brinley s47 South Sixteenth
street, $4,000; William Schroeder.
Twentieth and oxford street, $4,000 !:
Emma l.. Patonet, 1850 North Eleventh
street, $500; Maria $. Stokes, School
House and Gypsy lanes, $4,000; Michae
Burg, s74 Bucknell street, $6l71 !;
Bridget McCue. 1869 North Fifty-thrd
street, $500; W. S. Stockley. IL North
Thirty eighth street, $4,000; Margaretta
Barnes, 2920 oxford street, $4,000.
The personally of the estate of DR..
A. G. Starck has been appraised at
S6o,36356 Louisa y. Lutz. $10,463S2,
and Mary Zeigler, S1l929S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
TRAINING RII.I. lip MONDAY
Legislators Sentiment OH Com
pulsory Military Preparation
Known Then

First expression of the sentiment of
the 1919 Legislature on the question Of
compulsory military and physical train
ing in the public high schools. normal
schools. colleges and universities Of the
state may be found next week.
The bill introduced by Senator Daix,
OF Philadelphia will be considered in
the Senate. being on the first reading
calendar on Monday night.
The Daix bill. as favorably reported
from the appropriations committee,
shows little semblance of t,le bill as II
was presented. 1t is amended in such
form as to give the Commission OF
Military Training wide powers and
brings all students in the schools. out
lined above. under either military or
physical training, the former provision
calling for such training for students
between sixteen and eighteen years OF
age. being eliminated Exemption is pro-
yided from the military training end
only for members of religious sects
which forbid rs members to engage in
war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
EXTEND U. OF p. ELECTION
Alumni in War to Be Given Chance
to Ballot for Trustees

From all indications. the board of
trustees of the University OF Pennsyl-
varia, at their regular monthly meet
ing to be held next Monday, will extend
the period allotted for the election of
two members TO the board by the alumni.
According to the statute of the board
dealing with the election of members,
the ballots. which were sent out March
i. must be returned and in the hands
OF the tellers not later than April /,
and a minimum of 1000 votes is re-
quired to make the election legal. But
20 many protests have been received
from the alumni, who declare that this
period would not give men In foreign
service an opportunity to have their vote
recorded. that 1t Is proposed to extend
the period by month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
MAETERLINCK WEEDS AGAIN
second "Bluebird' Girl Becomes
Wife of Author

Nice, March 8.--tBy \. PD-Maurice
Maeterlinck. the Belgian playwright,
several days ago married Renee Dahon,
q Young woman of Nice. II became
known yesterday. Maeterinck has been
resident of Nice for the last ten years.
Macterlnclt is tifty-eight years old and
his bride twcnty-siX. MaeterlnCk was
divorced from his former wife. Madame
Georgette le Blanc, five weeks ago.
New York. March S.--News OF Mau-
rice Maeterincks marriage to Mile
Denee Dahon was received without sur
prise last night by Henry Russell, close
friend of the poet-dramatist.
The bride. according to Mr.. Russell,
is popular in Paris as an actress. hay
ing become famous several years ago
as "Tyltl" in Maeterlnck's drama, THE
Bluebird" The former Madame Maeter-
linck appeared with Mile. Dahon at that
time, taking the roll of Light.
The divorce, according to Mr.. Rus
sell. has necessitated change in the
cast of Maeterlnck's new play. "A
Burgomaster of Belgium" which is to
open here soon, as the poets first wife
withdrew from the company upon ap-
plying for divorce. She was widely
known as an actress in the United
States, having created the role OF
Maeterliucll's "Melisande" in Boston
several years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
FLOUR CLUB PROTESTS
Complaint Lodged Against Re.
sirictions on Shipments

\ protest has been lodged with u. u.
Lyde nburgh chairman Of the trattic
committee Of the railroads. which center
in this city. by . committee represent
ing the Flour club of hiladelphia,
relative TO the restrictions placed by the
railroads on -four shipments.
The -four committee. which is afiiliat-
ed with the Commercial Exchange, i5
composed Of the following: William Me
Alcer, chairman; William Richardson,
William Reardon George White, T.. u.
Baker and Hubert j. Horan. the latter
president Of the Flour club
The committee complained OF rcstriC-
tions imposed on flour shipments. SINH
lar to those recently abandoned by the
food administration. requiring a permit
to be granted before any flour is ship
ped. and in addition requiring weekly
statements from men engaged I'm the
-four business, giving the amount OF
-four sold during the week and the
amount of flour remaining i'm stock un-
sold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
SCHOOLS TO BE UTILIZED
FOR CHILD HEALTH DRIVE
Dr. Dorothy Child First Woman Chief of Jurenc eare Of
Health Department. Expected to Resume Duties
of Post Within Week

was held by Dr. Samuel Nice. uamill.
1S22 Spruce street. until Doctor Ham
ills recent resignation. Doctor Child
is the first woman to hold the position.
and she will give full time to the work
Since the return Of Doctor child from
abroad. where she was with the child
welfare bureau of the Red Cross. she
has been holding malnutrition classes at
the' branch of the Children's Hospital.
at Eighteenth and Fitzwater streets.
She has taught the children common
sense methods of helping themselves by
telling them the right things TO eat, the
value of fresh air and cleanliness.
Doctor Child is not prepared to say
how the work of the state will be car
ried on, but suggests that a great deal
will be done through the schools Effort
will also be eXerted to keep the children
in school as long AS possible.
Doctor Child lives at 5023 Mexican
avenue. Germantown and Is the daughter
Of George g. Child, 20 South Tenth
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
OLD GRADS BANQUET
DR.. Thompson Honor Guest at Re
union of Central High Class

Members OF the class Of 1895 of Cen
tral High School made merry last night
at the twenty-fourth annual reunion
and dinner In the Manufacturers Club.
The class was in the first year when
DIR. Robert Ellis Thompson was inducted
as principal of the school In honor of
the occasion Doctor Thompson was pre-
sented with q dictionary set.
Addresses were made by Edwin NJ.
Abbott and j. Allen Heany, OF New
Haven. Conn. an official of the Marlin
Rockwell Company, manufacturers OF
arms. The latter detailed the work of
supplying munitions to the government.
The class has n service flag OF ff-
teen stars. Among those members who
responded to the call to the colors were
Lieutenant Colonel sylvester Bonnaffon.
Jr, Major Edwin f. Hollenback, Major
Ellis w. Given, Lieutenant A. c. Stroup
and Captain j. Ross Black.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08
DRAMA TO TEACH u. S. IDEALS
Penn Dean Predicts Plays Infiu-
ence i'm AmericanizatiOn

The drama will play an important
part in America nization, said Dean Ar
thur Hobson Quinn, University OF Penn
sylyania. in a talk on The american
Drama Past and Present" at Houston
Hall this afternoon.
Doctor Quinn said that since its ve;y
inception American drama has been
very strongly national in character, fully
three ,fourths of our plays in the last
l5O years having had some basis in ma
tional life.
For this reason" went on the
speaker. 'it is only just that drama
should play an important role in the
movement 10 impress on our people the
necessity of thorough Americanization."
The connection of the University with
early American drama was dwelt on by
Dean Quinn, who said that in 1867 tile
first play written by an American to be
produced on a professional stage, "The
Prince of Parthia." was the work of
Thomas Godfrey. student at the then
College of Philadelphia. 1t was PLAYED
at the old Southwark Theatre, of this
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-08

DR.. Dorothy Child. appointed yester-
day as chief of the division of Child
Welfare of the state Department of
Health, probably will leave within
week to establish her new headquarters
at Harrisburg.
"One of the biggest health problems
in the state" said Doctor child this
afternoon. lis reaching the rural popu-
lation. Pennsylvania has the largest
rural population in the country-larger
than that of Texas and many of these
people are very remote from the bene-
fits of social welfare work
The first thing to be done is to co
ordinate the organizations within the
state that are actively interested in
child-welfare. Til, Red Cross and the
woman's committee of the council os
national defense as we'll as local insti-
tutions we hope to coordinate in this
work"
The position which Doctor Child will
hold was created two years ago and