davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
PRAISES FORD AND WILSON
Minister Says They Lead World in
Welfare Work

Henry Ford and President Wilson
have done more for the happiness and
welfare of this generation than any
other two men in the world.
This tribute to these two we'll known
Americans was paid by the Rev. Henry
w. Stringer last night in an address
at the First Baptist Church, German
town.
His subject was an "An Ignorant
ldeaIist.' In the course of his remarks
he said, among other things:
Henry Ford deserves something bet
ter than the public pillory and snccrs
at his ignorance at the hands of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28

American nation. When all is said and
done the residuum of fact remains that
he must be ranked as ono of the world s
greatest idealists and bencfactors today.
1t would be difficult to point out any
other one man who has done more for
the happiness and welfare of his gen
Grafton than this same ignorant
idcalist, save, perhaps, Woodrow Will
son himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
syyARTHM0RE. IA.


MARY Lyon School for GrIs--A home school
Cot prep. household arts. gen. fln. courses
New freproof hldGs. Al outdoor activities
catRloE hdd-"ss RcV 1908. Swa rthmNre. Pc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28

Compensation for the widows and
other dependents of the six tircmcn who
lost their lives when trapped by fall
ing walls at the big warehouse fire at
SO North American street on July II,
will be paid within the next ten days.
William i. Smith. special adjustcr of
the workmcn's compensation board, has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
Pay Church Debt In Men

Tomorrow, moonlight and sea mist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28

announced. Only, one of the six men
killed. was unmarried. One of the vic
tins was widower, with three chill
dren City Solicitor Connolly will ap-
point guardian for the children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
Linden Hall Seminary

Gvmras stun Terms, $500 CataloG. Rev. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
AUBURNDALE. MASS.
LASELE SEMINARY

Auburndnle, Mass. Course Of study from
nrst year high school through two years adj.
vanced work for high school graduates. Wide
range OF subjects, Unusual training In
various phases OF home making. School 10
nilea FROM Boston 80-acre estate. Outdoor
rnorts and recreatIons. Address Guy M. VIA
siew. m. d. Prtacipai. fs5 Woodland 6eaf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
NEWARK. DEL.
Women's College of Delaware

To women desiring a liberal education
under ideal condition. Of home life. the
Wonens College OF Delaware offers upNT.
celed opportunities at extremely low cost
Situated IN a beautiful and healthful re.
eion. one hour from Phlls. Write for Cats
log T.. Address MISS wIN1FRED ]. ROB.
INSON. Denn Newark Delaware.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28
THE COWLES SCHOOL FOR Girls

Prepares for colleges. General Courses
Music Art Domestic Science. Near train &
trolley. New la borato and swimming pool
For cotaloG and views address
EMMA MILTON COWLES, A., h..
Head Of school, Oak Lane, PhiIa., IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-28

ray OHUTCH DeUt TIT WtTHoTy OF ouFI
As memorial to their son. Harold
NJ. Pcirson, who died June ). Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter pcirson. of Wayne, have
paid off the $4,000 mortgage ON the
Wayne Presbyterian Church. of which
the Rev. DR.. William A. Patton. is
pastor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-02-14

red some fifteen years ago, and Mrs
Walton until a few years ago con-
tinued to reside ct Troy. Then she
went home with her brother, Dr.
Henry Head, to Santa Ana. For some
years her health had been failing,
and the end came in the home of DR..
Head.
Mrs. Walton was a member of the
Associate Reformed Presbyterian
Church. She was woman of excep-
tionally attractive social gifts and
graces, but more particularly esteem
cd by those who were her nearest
neighbors, who counted her friend
ship of the highest value.
To many of the older residents her
death brings personal sorrow, and
the kindest expressions of sympathy
are extended to the family of brother
at Santa Ana.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-02-14
The GRIM REAPER CALLS
AND TAKES OUR FRIENDS
Funeral of w. D. Walker.

The remains Of w. d. Walker
reached here last Friday evening
from New York City. They were
shipped from San Diego, Cuba. Mr.
Walker died there Jan. 16 Of pneu.
monia. He was in the Quartermas.
ter's Department cf the u. s. Army
The body was taken to the under
takers and on Saturday removed to
the residence of the parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Walker. On Sunday
afternoon at the Cumberland Presby-
terion Church services were conduct
ed in the presence Of large congre-
cation of sorrowing friends, Rev. w.
B. Cunningham delivering an eulogy
to the Christian character and splen-
did manhood of the deceased.
W. D. Walker was born and reared
in Union City. He was educated in
the City Schools. Early in life he
exhibited the true spirit of wisdom
and discretion, laying aside the al
lurements that lead to moral decay
and business failure. He began in
earnest to achieve in business pur-
suits, always observing the standards
of honesty and integrity, and ives
rapidly ascending the ladder of sue
cess Nhen he wcs called to the de-
fense of his country in arms. He was
for few years employed with w. G.
Clagett Co., afterwards entering the
field of salesmanship for the Union
City Manufacturing Co. Here he
developed elements of strength in re-
sourcefulness as we'll as of ability to
meet the trade and was enlarging
the field of endeavors both for him
self and for his employers. His sue
cess was even pronounced, and for
this he was rewarded with commits
sions after he had vacated to go to
war. w. ID. Walker was a young
man of fine character and personality
and he was universally esteemed. He
was member OF the Cumberland
Presbyterian, Church, and in his
church relations was active and use
full in the work of God. The tribute
paid to his memory by the general
outpouring Of the people of Union
City and of eulogy to the deceased
was indeed a comfort and consola-
tion to the surviving family and rela-
tives.
The remains were taken to East
View with an escort of returned SOL
diers, two squads in uniform march
ing to the cemetery. There taps
were sounded and the body lowered
to it's last resting place, to await the
reward of the just, "Well done, thou
good and faithful servant"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-02-14
Mrs. Lucy Walton.

A large number of friends of Mrs.
Lucy Head Walton gathered Satur-
| day at Smith & Tuthill's chapel to
pay the last tribute of love and re-
spect to a good woman. The gray
casket was covered and surrounded
with floral pieces, tokens of love from
many friends.
Mrs. Chas. Johnson beautifully
sang "Face to Face" and after Sc
lections of scriptural passages read
by Rev. Lloyd Darsie, of the First
Christian Church, sang "The Home
land" very feelingly.
Rev. Darsie spoke most comforting
words and read scriptural quotations
of rest and peace from suffering such
as hers, making a beautiful talk to
the living.
The pail bearers were her nephews,
H. c. Head, A. Mott and Glare Head,
and James Pumphrey.
A large concourse of friends fol-
lowed the remains to their last rest
ing place in Fairhaven Cemetery be-
side her lifelong friends and her
father.
Mrs. Walton was born in 1843 in
Troy, Tenn. Her husband, E. S. Wal
ton, served for four years in the Con-
federate army during the Civil War.
The above is clipping from the
Santa Ana (Cal.) Register.
Mrs. Walton was the daughter CT
the DR.. Horace Head, pioneer citizen
of Obion County and resident of the
vicinity of Pleasant Hill. When a
girl she was married to E. S. Walton,
who was for many years leading
merchant of Troy. He was by trade
tailor and then branclIAd into the
mercantile business. Mr.. Walton
was also a member of the Obion Ava
lanche in the Confederacy. Return
ing from the war he and Miss Lucy
Head were united in marriage, and
Mr.. Walton succeeded in business
and he and Mrs. Walton were esteem
ed by a host of good, kind friends.
They had no children, but an adopted
daughter, whom they loved with
every natural affection of filial de
votion. Mr.. Walton's death occur
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-02-14
Fatherless Children.

The American soldiers in France
have adopted 3,444 French orphans
in addition to buying Liberty Bonds
Thrift Stamps and War Insurance
These soldiers are also educating
French orphans.
William L. Wade, the fifteen-year.
old son of Mr.. Lee Wade, of Number
Seven, has adopted little JEANNE
Turpin, a girl of eleven years. Will
liam paid the $36.5O at the time OF
adoption.
Mrs. A. L. Brevard, chairman OF
the Fatherless Children of France
Society of this county, has the pic
ture of twin girls about four years
old. We are so anxious for some one
to adopt these dear little French or
phans.
MRS. ELLIS JACKSON,
Chairman of Press Work.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-02-14
HOW PENSIONS GRANTED
MOTHERS HELP SOLVE
CHILD-LABOR PROBLEMS

The last lingering argument
against child labor laws and theil
strict enforcement is being answered
in very practical way thru the es
tablishment of mothers pensions
says the National Child Labor Com
mittee in a statement showing the
growing popularity of this form OF
relief. In 1913 the first mothers
pension law to go into Statewide ef-
feet went into operation in Illinois
To-day thirty-three States of the un-
ion have mothers pensions laws.
The primary object of these laws,
says the committee, is to maintain
the home for the sake of society and
of the children. Thru the death Of
the husband and father, or his in
capacitation by illness, or his deser-
ton, the self-support of the family
falls upon the mother and children.
If the children are put in an insti-
tuition, or if the mother goes out to
work and leave the children at home
uncared for, or if she stays at home
with the children and starves with
them, the home life is weakened and
wrecked. School authorities say that
when children stay away from school
and the truant officer looks them up,
it is almost always found that they
lack home care, and usually it is be-
cause the mother must go out to
work.
1t is sometimes asserted that a
hardship is imposed by child labor
laws on families in which the wages
of the children ere needed for the
family support. Many such laws
provide exemptions on the ground of
poverty. But if the children join
the ranks of child labor they are sub
jected to all it's physical and moral
dangers and arc deprived of the edu-
cation which in a democracy is sup
posed to be the right of every boy
anu SIl. MOIHcIo pChoiolo oiO -
practical way of meeting the situa-
ton, as they prevent the home from
being broken up for reasons of pow
erty, except where tho mother is in
efficient or unworthy, and they en-
able the children to go to school.
They also make life easier for Of
ficials entrusted with the enforce
ment of child labor and compulsory
education laws, as these officials
sometimes do not have the heart to
refuse working papers to children
whose families they know to be in
difficult circumstances.
Mothers pensions take the form of
straight grants to deserving depend
ent mothers, but their basis is not
charity. Their justification is like
that of social insurance, as they rep
resent a conception of the State as
having duty toward its citizens.
The word pension" is not always
used in the statutes, the word com
pcnsation' being substituted because
it better describes the real purpose
and spirit of this kind of legislation.
In New Jersey the act is calle6 can
act to promote home life for depend
ent children"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-02-14
Card of Thanks.

We are deeply sensible of the
tribute of love and respect to the
memory of our beloved son and
brother paid by the people of Union
City and at the same time profound
ly grateful to God that he had such
friends. We tender our heartfelt
thanks to each and everyone and may
God bless and be with you.-W. M.
Walker and Family. ..s ..........
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-02-14
OLDEST CITIZEN.
J. J. C. Bondurant at Rest. Was
SO Years Old.

John j. Crittenden Bondurant wal
born at Dresden, Tenn, June l, 1880
His father, Albert G. Bondurant, dice
when he was six years old, leaving
his mother, Jackcy M. Bondurant
| with the care of the family. His
mother afterwards remarked ant
John j. C. left home to make his owr
way and began teaching school wher
seventeen years of age.
When the Civil War began he be-
came Confederate soldier under the
command of Gen. Forrest and was
severely wounded in the battle OF
Harrisburg, Miss. At the close OF
the war, in 1865, he came to Hick-
man, KY, and was one of the few
early settlers when the town was
still called Mills Point. He was en-
ployed by S. L. brewery in the mer-
camille and commission business for
number of years before going into
business for himself.
On November %, 1871, he was
married to Miss Jane Savage Han
cock, who shared his joys and sor-
rows until Sept. 80, 1878, when she
passed cover the River" leaving her
husband to trudgc on alone with a
little one only nine months old, Mary
B. Ligon, until another good woman,
Miss Katherine Virginia Tams, con-
sented to journey with him, and they
were Joined in marriage on Nov 80,
1881. After nine years she, too,
grew weary and lay down to rest on
Jan. 6, leaving JCmes Lee but two
weeks old to his fathers care. With
ten children and q multitude of busi-
ness cares that seemed almost too
heavy for one man, he, like a good
soldier, marched bravely but sadly
on after his companion and comrade
had fallen. For twenty-ninc years
longer he marched on with almost
unbelievable strength and firmness OF
stop, but at last his strength failed
and he too, said, "I'm so tired want
rest" and as the evening and the
night came down he fell asleep. On
Sunday evening at AIS o'clock, sur
rounded with beautiful banks OF
flowers, and a multitude of friends,
sweet songs were sung, the scriptures
were read and prayers were ofered,
anr his body was laid to rest beside
those whom he had Loved long
since, and lost awhile"
The deceased leaves six sons
Chester, Crit, Jas, Lee, Ben and Bert,
all of Hickman-and four daughters
Mrs. Mary Ligon, Hickman, Mrs.
Lucille Cunningham, Union City;
Misses Victoria and Nellie Bondurant,
Hickman.
]. ]. C. Bondurant w2s one of the
familiar figures of Hickman. His
business career was one of the most
extensive in this part of the State.
AS charter member of the Farmers
& Merchants Bank he also served as
it's president for many years, until
his resignation little more than al
year ago, and continued on the board
of directors until his death. The
keeness of his mind and activity in
business circles was remarkable un-
til the very last. i
The devotion of his children and
was most beautiful.
Soon after coming to Hickman he
became member of the Chrictian
Church and loved it to the last.
On January 81, 1919, at 11:25,
Fulton County lost it's oldest and one
Of it's most useful citizens.-Hickman
Courier
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-02-14

Just one dollar for good roads out
of every hundred of the cost of the
war. Don't you think we ought to
have them? Let the Government,
State and county get busy building
good roads at once.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-07
NEW EASTER YELLING

Buy your veil to match your suit Hundreds Of
patterns to select from, meshes Of every descrip.
ton. including the now popular trench mesh at
per yard Csc to 75c
New patterns in close fitting wells with ella site
edge, each 25c 70 Soc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-07
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: You do not
get many letters from married men,
but l am going to write anyway.
When the war broke out l enlisted
and went to camp. While I was there
] thought lot about my girl at home.
] had only known her six weeks, but
in that time ! learned to like her
very well. She wrote me interesting
letters and seemed to miss me a lot.
When l went home on furlough
married her, and soon after was sent
to France.
l was fortunate, or unfortunate, in
being one of the first to be sent home.
Now ! have position, earning the
money which I used to spend en-
tirely upon myself and now am sup
porting two.
l do not love my wife. / want to
be free to go with other girls and
have the same good time l used to
have before the war. The worst of
II Is that she seems to love me. I
am her soldier husband" and a lot
of other slush like that. 1t would
break her heart If I left her.
What shall | do? What can we SOL
\diers do who make the mistake of
marrying on short notice?
DARE DEVIL DONALD.
You are not trying to love your
wife. Your attitude seems to be one
of selfishness. You are thinking Of
your OWE comfort and not your wife's
happiness.
1t Is not necessary to settle down
and be an old man just because you
are married. Enjoy yourself just as
you used to and take your wife along.
Entertain your friends in your home
and ir return you will be entertained
by them.
think your duty is to the girl you
have married, since she Is in love
with you. Forget yourself and see
II you can not find pleasure in making
her Happy.
The problem of the dissatisfied sol
der husband and war bride is grave.
would like to have my readers ex-
press themselves on the subject, and
hear what they would suggest in re-
ply to the above question.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am mar
ried and thirty-three years old. l
like to go to shows and my husband
does not like to 60. If l go it always
makes him very angry. Please tell
me what to do. WIFE.
Go to matinees, and then perhaps
he will not object because you may
enjoy them with your women friends
and he will not be bored.
You should be quite Independent
about the matter. however, because
it is only right that you should go.
unless you go to often. Do not neg
lect your home, Of course. or your
husband will have reason to object.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-07
f. HOUSEHOLD HINTS
UVS VI By Mrs. Morton

Slice two bananas into crust, cover
with custard. Beat whites of two
eggs stiff and one tablespoon sugar
spread over custard and brown lightly
Banana Pie-Six bananas (sliced)
one-quarter cup powdered sugar, juice
of one-half lemon. Line pie plate with
pastry, fll UP with sliced bananas,
sprinkle with the sugar and lemon
Juice. Bake till light brown. Serve
with whipped cream piled high.
VEGETABLES FOR SPRING.
Oklahoma 6alad-One can kidney
beans, one-half cup CHOPPED cabbage,
one-half cup chopped pickles, one-half
cup chopped onions, one-half cup
chopped celery. one-half can pimentos
chopped. Put all ingredients to be
chopped through food grinder. Then
mix thoroughly with mayonnaise
dressing and serve on lettuce leaves
Cream Of Onion soup-One pint
diced onion. one quart cold water, one
teaspoon salt. one pint thick white
sauce, one tablespoon minced parsley
Cover onion with water. When ready
to serve add white sauce, parsley and
other seasonings.
Candled Carrots-Boil In salted
water until tender carrots, scraped
and cut in long strips. Drain (saving
the water for SOUP. and place in
with one rounded teaspoon
Of oleomargarine and tea spoon of
sugar. Stir the carrots with fork
until well covered with a syrup, and
serve.
Drowned SaIslfy-Use the small
satisfy whole. Scrape, leave in cold
water until ready to cook. Cook in
boiling water until tender. Drain, dip
into melted butter substitute until all
sides are covered, then place in hot
oven for a few moments to brown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-07
BANANA RECIPES.

Banana Bread PuddIno-Two slices
OF bread, buttered and cut in small
squares. Put one layer OF bread, one
layer OF sliced bananas. sprinkling of
grated cocoanut and a few chopptd
nuts, nuts not necessary and another
layer Of same until dish Is about half
or little over half full. To one pint
OF milk add two eggs well beaten, one
salf cup sugar, pinch salt, teaspoon Of
vanilla Pour over bread, ETC., and
bake half hour. Serve plain, or with
cream.
Banana PuddIne-Take two cups
milk, add one egg well beaten and
one-half cup sugar. Stir we'll Let
come to a boil, add one tablespoon
cornstarch dissolved In little cold
milk, then add about three bananas
which have been put through potato
ricer Cook until thick. let cool, then
add some lemon favoring. Pour in
custard cups, top of with whipped
cream and nice red maraschino
cherry.
Banana Cream Ple-Line deep pie
tin with good pastry crust and bake.
Put in double boiler two cups milk,
four tablespoons sugar, pinch OF salt;
bring to boiling point; add heaping
tablespoon cornstarch dissolved In a
little cold milk, yolks of two eggs
beaten well. lump of butter size of
walnut. Flavor with vanilla or lemon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-07
RATE FOR G. A. r. MEN

Members of the G. A. n. will be
given tickets to travel at 2 cents a
mile to the coming department en-
campment, under the same restric-
tions as last year Albert ]. Ball, Of
Indianapolis, assistant adjutant, said
Monday. Applications should be made
to Ball.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-07
N EMU HINT.
Breakfast.

Breakfast.
Stewed Raisins.
Cereal and Cream.
oroiied Bacon. Egg Omelet. :
Toast. Coffee.
Luncheon.
Noodle Soup.
Broiled Smoked Sausage.
Potato Salad.
Rice Pudding. Tea.
Dinner.
Watercress. Radishes.
Planked Rump Steak.
Mashed Potatoes. Lima Beans.
Lettuce.
Junket. Coffee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-07

Mrs. Austin says: 'My Buckwheat
cakes will please you, if you love the
good old-fashioned flavor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-07

Fine white embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, dainty patterns, fine
quality, each ..... .25c to SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-07
Easter Handkerchiefs

Beautiful all Linen Handker-
chiefs come 3 to box, embroid-
cred in beautiful colors, per
box ..........SI SI.OC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-04-07

Atta ctive line of Crepe de Chine
Handkerchiefs, beautiful soft tints.
You must see this line at 25c each.
All grades of linen handkerchiefs with
very narrow hemstitched edge, price
each .2Oc 70 5Oe
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13

Ia zaplacenie $500 kary i przy--
rzekl mu Swiecie. re jezeli sic ME
poprawi ma przyszloS6, to posle go
ma szeSG miesiecy do wiezienia, a
to T. tego powodu. re jua chyba mai
gorszym brutalem to jest MAJ bija-
cy swa zone, kt6ra Jest matka jego
dzieci.
J. 90 "
W sail OBJ. Jerza PREY Chicago
ave. odbywalo sic z~esziej soboty
wesele, ma kt6re zeszlo sic wiele 60
Sci. Znalazl sic tam jednak mlodzie-
nice Jan Gryzlo, kt6ry nieproszony
wcale ,,szukal kulki' z krewnym
swym a osobistym wrogiem, kt6-
rym pc iakimS czasie sic p~osprzeczal
ma sail a W r%ezultacie ~wyproszony
zostai "a drzwi. w perswazyi tel po-
magai innym takze Antoni Stok}o-
sa, jeden z goscl, ma ktorym jednak
nieszczesciem wszystko sic skrupl--
10. Jan Gryzlo pieniac sic re zfoscl
wymierzyi Stoklosie tax potezny po-
liczek, Re biedak zsuna} sic ma zie-
mie. a przechodzacy policyant "a
bral obu do ula. gdzie sie przeno-
cowali. Sedzia dawszy i'm nagane
puScii ich wolno.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-13

przyszedl ma chwile do przytomno-
Sci i opowiedzial Gala sprawe, wnet
jednak p6zniej stracil przytomnos1
i do tel pory jej ME odzyska}. Prze-
wieziono go do szpitala p. W. Braci
Aleksyan6w, gdzie doktorzy s}aba
nosza nadzieje utrzymania go PREY
zyciu. Jest on ojcem dziewieciorga
dzieci i mieszka pnr. 2S1S n. Ma
plewood ul.
Mlodego Szwajkowskiego areszto
wano po uplywie paru godzin cd zaj
Scia, a ojciec jego do tel pory znaj-
duie sic ma wolno$ci. Policya utrzy-
mule, re chciala so aresztowaG ja-
ko p~odejrzanego W paru dokonanych