davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-04
NOW RAISES
500 CHICKENS
After Being Relieved Of Or.
ganic Trouble by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Oregon, TIL took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound for an or

kuklAS tAOANAO
pulled me down un-
til I could not put my
foot to the floor and
could scarcely do my
work, and as / live
on q small farm and
raise six hundred
chickens every year
it made it very hard
for me.
81 saw the Com
pound advertised in
our paper, and tried
- t. hos VsocfOr0N
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-04

It is wrong to sorrow without ceas-
ing.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-04

The buddiI mustache Of youth fire.
quently gets twisted.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-04

Free speech is no excuse for talking
too much.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1919-04-04

LESSON TExTS-Genesis Ii, n; Psalms
103:1-14; Matthew 6:A-34.
GOLDEN .TEXT-Our Father who art
in heaven. hallowed be thy name.-Mat-
thew SO.
ADDITIONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
my ga, S; Psalms 145:1-21; Isaiah Glib;
Matthew 22:35-3S; John 4:24: 1 John 4:7-16.
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Heavenly Fa-
theirs care for his children.
JUNIOR TOPIC-God our Creator and
Father.
INTERMEDIARY TOPIC-W'hat we
owe to our Father In Heaven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
Y. M. c. A. SUMMER SCHOOL
Announcements Made That Courses
Will Open on June 80

Announcement is made by the \. NJ.
c \. educational department, of whl'n
Arthur G.. Bugbee is director, that the
summer extension school will open June
so.
Seventeen educational secretaries ana
forty nine instructors have given IN
struction to 440S students, 1914 adults
and 1854 children during the last year.
Six schools have been in operation, Of
fcring courses in engineering, commerce
and accounts. day and night prepara e
tory, music, Americanization and war
service.
In the war service schools there were
1O3 students of wireless, 304 of air
plane construction. 1S1 of shipbuilding
sixty three of navigation and 400 in
the emergency extension courses. Nine
hundred and thirty three children and
youths took advantage of the make :
up and catch up courses supplement
tary to school work unfinished or in
which they were behind.
Iu September new courses, short and
to the point. are to be offered at con
venent hours in foreign trade. business
engineering and diplomacy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25

adequate banking facilities and the
Federal Reserve Bank for rediscount.
Farm loan banks provide for the financ-
ing Of farmers Of the country. But in
between these two is a gap. There is
at present no place where mortgage
loans on real estate can be rediscounted.
As result, real estate suffers and the
present reluctance to re engage in con
struction activity is due in part to lack
Of financial machinery for rediscount-
ing real estate mortgages.
William II. Wilson, OF Philadelphia,
is chairman Of the committee which is
to make the presentation of the presi-
dents achievement trophy. Ernest T..
Trigg. president of the National Fed
Grafton of Building Activities, is one
of the board OF judges. Edgar G. Gross.
of Philadelphia, is one OF the vice pres
idents. Thomas Shallcross is mem
ber of the advisory board of past pres.
identS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25

Helen Eldridse Cornell. Ruth Darby Corson.
Katharine Diller Edythe. Dixon, Frances La
yinis Ford. Mary Scarsle Gable. Emile l..
Holmes. Mary Alice Hubs. Frances Maxton
Hughes, Karen Jensenius, Kathryne Won
lckes Junkin, Eleanor Henry Mckay. Edith
ces Violet Rice. Virginia Emerson Richards.
Rose Riehman. LeOnGre Louise Schott, Eliza
beth Katharine Scott. Georgina Maslli skirv;
lns, WS,od EEiInSeth HIloht ThOms9p %arner. Isabel
- Commercial course-Marie Anna Baird,
Esther L. Bosrdmrn, Charles II. Brown
Edwin s. P9nkerley, Stanley K. Eaton.
Hannah Green. Helen Amanda Greenha igh
George, 2; Haywood, Ruth A. Hutchison.
MSTn MStR kknSpP An Ns.oI tbsshsr 5esses
Albert c; Nilsson, Mai Amy, Rand, Emily
Eleanor e. Scott, Elizabeth A. SieEert. Elise
n. Smith, Ferdinand II. strouse. Florence A.
Trout. Thomas A. Turner. Lester A. White.
Mechanic arts-Elwood Campbell Ander-
sen. Leroy Lane Anderson, Sidney Brown
Barnes. Harry Koch Hcistand. Alfred NAL
com Martin, Andrew Schimmel Morgan.
Henry Warner Parker. Albert Cornelius Ray
Whitby. Lewis Davis Ziegler.
Domestic Science course-Rebecca 2. b.
elberger, Marie Johnson Little, Margaret r.
Malpass, Florence Wayne.
General corrse--Helen Traver oueock.
Edna Anne Baker, Emily Mildred Day. Kath.
crime Magdelen Ellsperman, Mildred Emma
Fuller Virginia Elizabeth Gesing. Mary Ade-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
GERMANTOWN HIGH ,
GIVES 1872 DIPLO OMAS
Address and Musical Numbers
Mark Commencement Ex-
ercises-Honors Awarded

The commencement exercises of the
Germantown High School were held in
the auditorium of the school this morn
ing, 1872 students receiving diplomas
from DR.. Harry F. Keller, the prin-
cipal.
The invocation was delivered by the
Rev. John Harvey Lee, the class salu-
tatory. written by Marion Eleanor
Yocum. was given by Julia Bacharach
Nusbaum, and the valedictory by Mcr.
ritt Hulburd.
A number of addresses had promi.
nent places on the program, that of Col
onel Sheldon Potter being of chief in
tcrest.
Liberty Bonds worth $3.50 we're pre-
sented to the boys of the graduating
class by the Chelten Trust Company
for their work in the fifth loan cam
paign. In that drive the school secured
subscriptions totaling 81 100000, of
which the boys raised $S00,000.
Among the essays written and deliv-
cred by members of the class were The
Permanence of the Military Ideal After
the War by Henry Warner Parker.
and The Permanence Of the Thrift
Ideal After the War written by Chris
tine lamar Barr and delivered by Anna
Gertrude Holmes.
A large number Of musical selections
given by the school orchestra and by
soloists held prominent places on the
program.
The presentation of memorials was as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
BISHOPS ADVOCATE
ERIN'S SELF RULE
Catholic Hierarchy Charges s
"Rule Of Sword Provokes Dis
order"-Grateful to U. S.

Dublin, June 25.-(By A. PD-The
Catholic Hierarchy held a meeting at
Maynooth yesterday. Cardinal Logue
presided, and all the bishops were pres .
enr excvrt Archbishop Walsh. who is
iii.
At ths meeting resolution was
unanimously adopted, coudemning the
present system of Irish government and
demanding immediate self government
for Ireland Thanks to the people of
the United States for support were
contained in the resolution.
The resolution. in part. follows:
I'VE have the rule of the sword
which Is utterly unsuitcd to a civilized
nation aud supremely provocative of
disorder and chronic rebellion. There
have been acts of violence which we
have deplored and they have sprung
from this cause alone. For tritles which
in any other country would be within
the rights of all men. Irish people have
been sent to Jail under savage sen
tenCeS. Enormous sums are TulS"u du p
nually by overtaxation, without any
attempt beyond empty promises to pro-
mote a suitable scheme of reconstruction
and development.
''In the interests of peace, order and
morality, this aggressive domination
should stop. once and for all.
The declaration recommends that the
Irish follow Belgium's example of pa .
tience, like trials, and concludes
by expressing "our profound gratitude
for the priceless service done Ireland
and civilization by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Ohltod
States. The clergy and people OF every
denomination in America are nobiH
expousing the cause of ireland at tins
turning point in her history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25

follows: For the graduating class,
Miriam c. McGhee and Andrew s. Nor
gan; for the engineering and physics
clubs, Lewis Davis Ziegler and for the
boys of the manual training department,
Lewis Sherrard Whitley.
The honors were divided as follows
Fir the girls. first honor to Anna Ger
trude Holmes. second honor to Frances
Maxton Hughes and third honor to
Anna Ewing Youkel.
Those who received the title of dis
tinguished in their studies were Anna
Gertrude " Holmes, Frances Maxton
Hughes, Julia b. Nusbaum, Geraldine
A. Spaulding aud Anna Ewing Youkel.
Those designated as meritorious were
Marie Anna Baird, Christine Tamar
Barr. Rebecca Ethel Biberman. Helen
Butterworth, Dorothy Clendenning
Helen Davies. Margaret Elizabeth Dew
lin. Edith Katharine Diller, Rollie lone
Finestone. Frances Laviuia Ford, Mar
garet Emile Bertram Gretz, Jane Mar
celia Hill, Ruth Anne Hutchison, Karen
Jensenius, Eleanor Henry Mckay,
Margaret hOSlnd MdlpdSsi cdiu Suho
Nusbaum, Frances Violet Rice. Vir-
ginia Emerson Richards, Emily A,
Scheetz, Marion Eleanor Yocum.
The honors for the boys we're awarded
as follows: first honor to Albert G.
Rayner, second honor to Thomas w.
Thudium and third honor to Patrick F.
Lamb. The title Of meritorious was
given to Albert G. Nelson and Albert Z.
Rayner.
The graduates we're:
ACADEMIC COURSE
Frederick James Worrall Bryne, Edward
Gewen Budd, ,yr., james MandeTs0n csstis; a, e;
Forsyth; Joseph Charle,is, Gilbert; ArmaId mnS1
son. Jr.f. Merritt Hulburd' Patrick Pstrick ,traS:is
than B. Rsich, Edward Henry Thaetei Jr;;
Thomas William Thudium. Joseph WllIiam
Weinberg, Edward Stern Weyl. Albert wal
ter Zimmerman.
COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE
Christian lamar Barr Erma Boyd, Cath.
arine Sara Campion. Dorothy Clendennins'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
CATHOLICS ASSAIL
SECULAR EDUCATION
system in U. S. Denounced as
"Patterning After German
Idea" and "Materialistic"

ST. Louis, June 25.-(By A. P.)--
The secular system of education in the
United States was denounced as pat
terning after the German idea and as
"materialstic" by speakers at the Cath =
olic Educational Association, in annual
convention here yesterday.
The Rt. Rev. Thomas ]. Shahnn,
president of the Catholic University at
Washington and president of the as
sociation. declared present day educa :
tion resulted from modern materials e
tic philosophy and that such philosophi-
cal systems had brought Europe into
ruin and misery from which it would
not recover for centuries.
1T is the Christian moral example,
he vociferated, "the Catholic education
and spirituality that must be relied upon
to counteract the effects of this philos-
ophy."
In a paper written by Cardinal Will
liam OConnell it was declared that state
monopoly of education had made Prussia
what it is today and attacked the con-
stitutonality of government con
trolled system of education on the
ground that religious freedom is safe
guarded to citizens of the United states.
"In the matter of education, par
ticularly, we are patterning after the
German idea" declared the cardinal
"a program which is being marked out
by American educators who have re-
ceived their training in German uni
versities.
Under our constitution religious
freedom is guaranteed all citizens and
the government should not interfere in
matters pertaining to religious educa :
t;o, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
CROWN GONE: PURSE EMPTY
Former King Constantine In Finan.
ciaI TroubIe-No Pay Day In Slght

Paris. June 25.-(By A. PD-For-
mer King Constantine of Greece, who
has been living in Switzerland, is in
financial difficulties, according 70 ad.
vices from Geneva TO Paris newspapers.
Former Emperor William had been
supplying the former Greek ruler with
funds. but this subsidy has been cut
off It is added that Constantine is
endeavoring to become reconciled with
the present Greek government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
j. s, REAL ESTATE
BUREAU IS URGED
War Shows Necessity to Cut
Government Red Tape, Deal
ers at Shore Hear
RACE FOR NEXT MEETING

Spccio' Dtspo'ch 10 Euerino Public Ledger.
Atlantic City. June 25.-It will be
no fault Of live. wire real estate men
of Philadelphia if the twelfth annual
convention of the National Association
OF Real Estate Boards, which got nm.
der way for the most important session
IN years on the Steel Pier this after.
/ noon, is not also the most sucCessful-
professionally and socially.
Having done the honors for the shore
bound delegates in PHILADELPHIA yes.
tcrday they came to town this morning
for the first number upon the social
program here, a luncheon given by the
Atlantic City Real Estate Board in
honor of the officers of the national as.
sociation in the Breakers roof gar
, den. Hibberd 3. Worrell. of the Phila.
dolphia board. was among the first of
the Quaker City contingent TO arrive.
Philadclphans were interested in n
reference by William NJ. Garland. OF
Los Angeles, president of the national
association. in his annual address this
afternoon to Thomas ShallCross, Jr., of
Philadelphia, a son Of the most expert
of the appraisers who served the gov.
ernment during the war.
Wants L. S. Realty Branch
Declaring that the experience of real
estate dealers who volunteered as IDOL.
lara year. men helped pull govern
mental departments out of the muck of
bungIing red-tapc methods that had
purchasing departments foundering at
crltlca period President Garland urged
the creation of a department of real
estate as permanent fixture at Wash
lngton. Two thousand of the foremost
realty men of the country indorsed the
proposal.
Nothing less than a national menace
is what President Garland called the
existing method of placing the bur-
den of taxation on real estate in de-
cIarinS the time is not far distant
when national legislation must be in
voked to deal with it.
The real estate board of New York.
in bulletin it has just issued. de-
clares that 30 per cent of the entire
cost Of the local government of New
York city was paid by the real estate
owners, out of the income from sc. 900,
900, 900 worth of improved real estate.
Mark the injustice, when we consider
: that only per cent of the entire cost
of their local government is paid by
the personal property owners. out of
the income from $50 200. 900 900
worth of personally. Personality pays
one nineteenth part of the tax paid by
real estate, although ten times more
valuable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
The Secret of Good Ironing

Ironing with it is easy. 1t maintains the right
heat. The cord is flexible and the best that
can be made, protected to stand hard usage.
The mirrored surface of the iron slides effort
less over the daintiest aces or heaviest suihnss.
Its weight is just right for every household use.
Note the nose. designed to add to the speed
Of ironing. Big ironings are soon finished
with an American Beauty.
Pay little more and get real electric iron
satisfaction. H... @
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25

Boston. June 25.--The strike OF
about $500 carmen of the Eastern
Massachusetts Railway Company, was
officially declared ended last night ana
the cars will resume their regular
schedule this morning. This action was
taken at a meeting here of the Con-
ference Board of the ten local unions
that had been on strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
AGED WOMEN SAVED IN FIRE
Son of Magistrate Leads Two Sisters
to Safety

Two aged sisters We're rescued from
their burning home, at s South Forty
third street, last night by Edmund
Harris, son of Magistrate William J.
Harris.
The sisters are Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Urian, eighty six years old, and Miss
Harriet Jones, seventy four years old,
the only survivors of family of twelve.
Harris saw the flames shooting from
the rear of the house and rushed in and
led the women to safety. The fire was
caused by bonfire igniting the back
porch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
a DISCOVERY THAT
BENEFITS MANKIND

Two discoveries have added greatly
to human welfare.
In 1885 Newton originated the vac
uum process for condensing milk with
cane sugar to semi-liquid form.
In 1888 'Horlick at Racine, Wis, dis
covered how to reduce milk to a dry
pouder form with extract of matted
grains, zcithom cane sugar.
This product HoRlIck named
Matted Milk. (Name since copied
by others.) Its nutritive value,
digestibility and ease of preparation
(by simply stirring in water) and the
fact that it keeps in any climate,
has proved of much value to mankind
as an ideal food-drink from infancy
to old age.
Ask for noRLicKs Avoid limitations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25

b '1I Hssbssf. Sf jane Marcel. hi. Mary coHss
ierman. Elizabeth Burrill Luck, Miriam Gar
son McGhee, Marie Elizabeth McIntyre. Mar
julia Bacharach Nusbaum. Msrtha Anna
Pateheli. Bsrnics PRINCE Elsie " Mathew
Schreiber, Minnie Ree Shaw. Geraldlne Anna
spauldins Alice Tomkins Dorothy Eiiyabeth
Woodson. Anna Ewing Youkei. Marion Bodsy
Young.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
Mortgage Discount Agency

With reference to housing, President
Garland recommended methods for re-
discounting mortgages. He said:
Commercial financial needs have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-29
q The Editorial Page Of The Daily Ardmoreit@ 9
APOLOGY ACCEPTED

HE DAY AFTER, being filled with turkey
and thankfulneSs, we are inclined to LOOK
upon the world-yea, even the Tulsa World
in a more forgiving spirit than perhaps is our
wont. Accordingly, we accept the apology Of
fered by the editor of the World in the follow
ing paragraph:
The esteemed Ardmoreite takes The
World to task for its 'heartless observa-
ton that Pussyfoot' Johnson got just what
was coming to him in London" explaining
that Johnson sustained the loss of an eye
and fractured rib or two at the hands of
the hoodlum mob in London. In which
case we apologize. "Pussyfoot' himself
declared the whole episode "schooboys'
lark" and we accepted it at Mr.. Johnsons
appraisal. We hope this amende honor
able will satisfy the esteemed Ardmoreite.
We are happy to know that the editor of the
World is not such an ogre that he can rejoice
when good American citizen suffers the in
dignity and the injury Of having his right eye
punched out by bunch of Britishers who don't
like Americans anyhow This revelation gives
us hope that eventually the World will return
to the leadership Of the greatest man in the
party it eSpouses, William Howard Taft, whose
reputation for humaneness is wide. Mr. Taft
Is so hlghy humane that he finds no Joy IN kill
ing big game in the beast kingdom or small-fry
game in the homo realm-such as the so-caed
common soldier, For that reason Mr.. Taft is
opposed to war and therefore an advocate of
a league to enforce peace otherwise the League
of Nations now existing in virtually all civilized
nations other than the United States of America
When the editor Of this paper lived in Tulsa
he heard Mr.. Taft deliver patriotic speech
and remarked to the speaker: 'Pm for you,
Mr. Taft, though voted against you 81 for
give you" quickly countered Mr. TAFT, and the
Taft smile that went with the forgiveness was
worth much, We are willing to forgive the
Tulsa World for being republican organ if it
will accept the real leader of the party of Lin
coin the humanst
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-29
The Ardmoreite's
HOME FORUM
THE MENACE or BRIGHT
LIGHTS AND SPEEDING

Editor Daily Ardmore.te.
AT the present time, when crime is
rampant as never before. because.
largely, Of the enforcement of the laws.
and the social unrest following in the
wake Of the worlds greatest tragedy,
the war between the nations of the
earth, it behoOves US to look well to
our own acts, in the exercise Of every
care and precaution for the purpose
.oi averting accidents which result in
the destruction Of life and property,
thereby causing much distress ana
Jorrow besides entailing great fnan-
cial loss.
! have in mind particularly the men.
ace OF bright lights and speeding. VIC
lauons Of traffic laws are being done
every hour of the day and night in
Ardmore, and with such reckless aban-
don that the wonder of it all is that
there are not more casualties than
there are. The police are powerless
TO control these matters and it can
only he done by the united efforts of
cur citizens. each one of whom should
see that il is not he or she who is re-
spon,ible for this state of affairs.
Which may ut any moment be the cause
of death or serious injury TO some one,
whether they be pedestrians OF riding
in ears.
We must ever take into consideration
the lawless element. who totally disre-
gard the safety Of the public. and meet
cut justice with Il mailed fist. 4 man
or Woman who through reckless driv-
ing crushes out the life of some
innocent child or anyone, whether
young or in the prime of manhood or
womunhcod, or enfeebled by reason Of
age or infirmities, as much criminal
as though he or she Intentionally com
mittcd crime.
i'his should be a time for sober think
ing and acting, as our lives are sus-
pended, as it We're, by a brittle thread,
through the manifold circumstances at.
tending all the conditions of unrest
which now exist. We cannot be too
circumspe,t in guarding our own CON
duct as it applies to the public well
fare and safety. The conservation of
life should be our chief aim.
Yours for the best interests of all,
j. c. McNEES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-29
MANY DISABLED VETERANS
STILL IN ARMY HOSPITALS

Although it is a year since the sign
ing of the armistice, about 25, 900 Am
erlcan soldiers are Still in hospitals.
These are men who suffered from some
serious wound or disease, and are
courageously pulling through by patti
ence and medical skill. Perhaps only
one.half Of this number win ever be
we'll enough to take up life normally
again. They will need the most thor
ough vocational training that can be
given, as they must learn from the
beginning to master the new profes-
sion compatible with their new condi-
ton.
The Federal Board for Vocational
Education is planning for these seri-
ously disabled men. Already voca-
tional advisers in hospitals have talk
ed with the men, and given them some
thing to look forward to in the way Of
useful life. As soon as they are
released from the hospitals, they will
be given training in some vocation for
which they are fitted and by which
they can become self.supporting citi
zens.
These are the boys who will be the
last to receive training under the
board.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-29
SIC EN-, MACK!

MR. MADOO is on the right trail. He
4N1 knows-and he knows officially-that the
coal-mine operators have been profiteers. are
profiteers and will be profiteers until such
time as the big stick of righteous regulation
shall shiver their timbers of temerity.
Mr.. M'Adoo is out of the game now, Off
cially speaking, but apparently he is a true
sport and wants to see the game played fairly.
He challenges the coal barons to show
down." He knows the figures of the indecent
profits these fellows have gobbled up. He
knows also the general cut of coal baron's
character, and for that reason Mr.. NJ Adoo is
from Missouri in this case.
The American people would not stand, and
they will not stand, for the strike of the min
ers. None the less will the American people
stand for the operators saddlng upon them
the people-Whatever increase in wages they
are compelled to grant to the miners. Mr..
MAdoo accuses them of "obscuring the ISSUE"
and he challenges them to produce their in
come tax returns.
The public will watch with keen and alb
sorbing interest the outcome of this pretty
little controversy between a distinguished pri-
yate citizen and the greedy big-bugs of btu
men.