davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
LAKE GEORGE. y. Y.
VILLAGE OF LAKE GEORGE

The center OF the great macadam road
system of the north. good hotels and room;
ing houses IIiustrat ted historic booklet and
road map on application to Board OF Trade.
lake GeorRe N Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
PENN HALL

CHAMBERSBURG. PA.
Girls' College Preparatory. Modern Ian
ieges r Roorns with private baths. New gym
nasium and swimming POOL Rates. 5000.
Catalos and views. May each year spent at
Atlantic City. Work continues uninterrupted.
Add. Frank 8. Magill. A. NJ. Prin.. Box W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
KOSLYN
School for Exceptional Children

Every facility in besutitul suburban home
tSr tSrosaS sa mests % dsaSity are SnaSle 10 wno
tend public or private schools. Mollie A.
Woods PRINCIPAL. Box ia Roslyn. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25

CIepb,rr,ia Inn On Lake George in the
Adirondacks. refined
homelike place amid beautiful surroundings
Golf, tennis boating. bathing, fishing. Book
let. WALTON & MESSNER, Cilenhurnie. n Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
MANASSAS. va.
EASTERN COLLEGE Msna,sas.

Coed. near Washington. d. C. Degrees
srantsd; all courses Prep. School. Rate S40O.
catalog. DR.. II. q. Room. Pres. Box A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
ALLENTOWN. PA,
Cedar Crest College FOR Girls

Allentown. Pa. "suburbs''-Limitede enroll.
ment, Two new modern buildings on high
and picturesque campus of SO acres All
modern cultural and vocational courses
Athletics. Rates shnn. Address BOX l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
PERSONALS

THE GOOD WILL. merchandise and fixtures
fore conducted by Geo II. Evans at 41-43
e. Lancaster ave-, Ardmore, Pa. under the
weTcn S MoUr c Inc Mo'ST viii 20 be OF sold on
Dec. To- iSio. to W. Ciltford Hunter. q
Wayne. Pa. and Richard NJ. Heckscher. Of
Straflord Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ARTIST and designer, thoroughly experienced
on fine drawings, with ability to sell; short
hours and good money. y $40 Ledger ONice.
ATTENDANT-Ren fined lady as attendant
French preferred, In ladies' lounge room,
Philadelphia Theatre. formerly Little Thea
trs 1Ith st, and De Luncey place Apply
personally. between IL and D, IN. See
manager
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
LOST AND FOUND

WATCH FoB.--Lose or stolen. December
TO- in New York or Philadelphia a gold
Capt, ]. A. A, Brown" Reward, No
questions asked Return TO Dr. e. NJ.
Gramm SIS Perry Building. Chestnut and
10th streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16

DEEDS Lost deeds in name Seba stino
Musso, Section r. Range 8, Grave 20. In
Holy Cross Cemetery: liberal reward. c. j.
CrestinZio, TIC S. 9th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16

ON AND after December l6 1919, ! will be
responsible only for such debts as are CON
tracted by me personally. and no one Is
authorized to make any purchases in my
nRme. Barton Lucas. GIbbsboro. N. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
STEAMSHIP NOTICES
Passenger and FrsIrht Services

AhbHNhkNN btTNiCen
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Carmania. Dec. II Jan. 81 Mar. E
Orduna ...........,.. Dec, 81
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
Cl1ERBOURG and SOUTHAMPTON
Mauretania. Dec. 30lFeb. I3lMar. rs
Imperator. .'..... Jan. 24lFeb. ~
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George. Dec. 20 Jan. 24IFeb. "a
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
CHERBOURG and LIVERPOOL
Caronia .............. Dec. "a
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH
HAVRE and LONDON
Saxonia Dec. 3 Feb. 7
N. Y.---L'DERRY--GLASGOW
Columbia Jan. 10
PHILADELPHIA to LIVERPOOL
NellaVla .Dec' ~
NeTpdnla ''.''' '''' JAM ~
PHILADELPHIA to LONDON
Nennonla Jan. ,
PHILADELPHIA to BRISTOL
Doonholm ...............D Dec. 30
Pier i6 South
1900 WALNUT ST.. PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS


t,(555o ESTATE OF HENRY W. sTEI-
lI-S WAGON, deceased Letters tesla
mentary on the above estate having been
granted TO the undersigned all persons
Indebted to the said estate are hereby
auested to make payment, and those having
claims to present the same without delay,
at the office OF the corporate executor. 400
Chestnut St. Philadelphia.
LIZZIEBELLE LIEI jI,,,, =, s,TELWHASGoM and
COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA
ASA S. WING, President
Executors.
Attorneys. -
WILLIAM A. sCHNApER. ESQ.
701 Commonwealth Trust Bldg, Phila.
JAMES r. HAGEN. ESQ,
0O5 Lafayette Bldg., Phlla.
.,zsf5s' NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING,
~ - Pursuant to a resolution Of, the
hereby given of 2 Speclal Meeling Of the
Stockholders of The PhiladelDhIa National
Bank to be held at the office Of said Bank.
day. january 18th, 1890, at 1880 o'clock in
the forenoon. for the following purposes:
1. To authorize an Increase in the capital
stock Of the Bank from 50 900 900 to
~. 900, 900 by the Issue Of 81. 900, 900. or
90 900 shares Of new stock.
stock, namely, 30, 900 shares. at not les.
than 5000 per share at such time and
upon such terms and conditions as may be
determined by the Board Of Directors.
To take such other action as may
properly Come before said meeting in rela;
stock and the disposition thereof
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
o. HOWARD WOLFE. Cashier,
December o. 1912,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16

GIRLS, II to 10 years Of age; continuation
school privilege; good wages; steady post
tion. Friedberger-A Aaron Mfg, Co., 1900 n.
18th St, near Wayne Junction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16

JOLD, December 10. my provision business
to II. r. Delp. Present all bills by the 25th
II December to goth and Mount Vernon SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16

A permanent. responsible position m
an onice personnel department 10
available for high-Erade young
man with experience in personnel
work, ability as corrRSpondent
amiliarity with job analyses, offica
efficiency problems and personnel
record systems very desirable. must
possess constructive ability, tact
and clean business record: college
trained. age 20 to 32. preferred:
position requires man OF 'hrst-clags
appearance and personality and
offers an opportunity TO adSEftse
with one Of the largest rubber
manufacturing companies at Akron,
Ohio; full details OF experience and
qualifications may be given in strict
confidence. NJ 10. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
HELP wANTED-MALE

ACCOUNTANT. experienced IN textile manu-.
featuring. for public accounting aoncern
Address stating age. experience salary snd
reference III. Ledger Office
ACCOUNTANT. thoroushly experienced In
cost work, for public accounting concern.
referenees. ii8. Ledger otnce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16

GIRLS over lG years; steady position: good
wages: 4s-hour week. FriedberEer- Aaron
Mfg, Co., 1900 N. 18th st., near Wayne juno
uon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16

ADAIR. = Dec. Il. HENDERSON, hus-
Relatives and friends invited TO funeral
SERVICES. Wed. 2 p. m, residence of daugh-
ETernwood Gem. Remains may be Viewed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16
WOMEN AND GIRLS

WOMEN. q cook chambermaid and wait
ress colored; references. Apply after
moons, 22l6 De Lancey ST
YOUNG LADIES 10 work IN finishing de-
partment Of an engraving house; clean
work; good pay. ID. A. Wright Co.. Broad
and Huntington.
YOUNG LADY with grammar school educa-
tion, familiar with offiCe work and can
operate q typewriter. Address at once,
e cas-. Ledasr Officc.
YOUNG WOMAN OF good address capabis
Of interviewing prospects, and conducting
work that requires tact and personality: good
r,prv 10 rtr"t marty, p 906. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16

BEEN.--Dee. l4. JOSEPH o. W. hus-
jacob and Maria Been Been W RelstRiyeSsf sfR OF ,ats anS
! 80 D. m, ss8s Ridge ave. RoxborWoussdh;'. Wsd;.
Int private. Laurel Hill Gem NorristoWn
and Conshohocken (Pa) papers cony -"'o"H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-16

'. BATCHELnR. - Dec. IS. KATHERINE
atlyes and friends invited TO funeral. wed
$50 g. m; l7l2 n; 80 st. Requiem mass
81 MichaeIs Church 10 a. m. Int, Holy
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

men than have whiskey and gambling. 1t teaches incidence and chicanery. l: would spoil the most hardened worker in the world for other work. Short hours in political office, always with the idea of possible expulsion at the end of given term of office, changes mans mental attitude and renders him unfit, generally speaking, for the keen competition that is found around the corner in the business world.
 Undoubtedly, Fred Colter has found out these things. He has had his whirl at the game. He has won and lost. He has listened to the sirens song of golden promise and he has met the reception of Scylia and Charybdis. But he has undoubtedly profted by his experience.
 We are glad to hear that Mr. Col ter is "out of politics." We say this in all seriousness and without thought of sarcasm. We firmly believe that MT. Colter will be real, constructive aid in the upbuilding of Apache coun- ty and the state of Arizona, as a cat tie grower and improver of land. As a politician, however, he is merely an addition to the already large list of mediocrity.-Arizona Daily Star.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
BOBBY BURNS VISITS
 WITH JUDGE KIDD SATURDAY

City Marshal Bobby Burns got him. self arrested last week by Constable Scotty McDougal for confscating a six-pistol he took from young Mexi- can, who he was afraid would hurt himself with it. He was arrested for not returning the gun back to the Mexican after he had turned it in to City Clerk Jerry Lee.
 Bobby claims this was according to Hoyle, but warrant was sworn out for his arrest, and he took a change of avenue" to Flagstaff before Judge Kidd. The case was heard Saturday and Judge Kidd turned Bobby free to pick up more stray guns. Scotty did not have any leg-irons on Bobby, but kept close watch on him to see that he did not overeat while up here.
 As matter of fact, it looked like both of them were up here advertis- ing the ball game which was to take place the next day between Ash Fork and Williams.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
MISS LENORE FRANCIS
 HAS A LUCKY ESCAPE

Miss Lenore Francis, county super intendent of schools, had very lucky escape last week in an automobile ac- cident. She was driving her car in from the Francis home after heavy shower and when she reached the roadway leading into the Dan Francis place, the car commenced skidding. She attempted to turn it into the fence across small ditch at the side of the road when the car turned over with all four wheels in the air.
 Aside from slight cut on the fore head and minor other bruises, she crawled out from underneath the car uninjured. The windshield protected her and was the only part of the car to be broken. Friends have been talk ing her flowers, but she ayers she has not skipped step since the acci- dent.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
WHY FRED I. GOLFER
 GETS OUT OF POLITICS
Fred T. Colter is ''out of politics"

Fred T. Colter is "out of politics" For proof of the above statement we have before us a letter from the bond house of Carsten & Earles of San Francisco and other coast points, in which a first mortgage bond issue for $250,000 is offered on the lands and cattle of Fred T. Colter. After'ex- plaining the desirability of the paper, the bond house outlines some of the personal history of Mr. Colter and adds that Mir. Golfer says he is ".out of politics."
 Mir. Colter, apparently, has discov- cred what all men learn (many of them to their sorrow and regret) that a mans business and active politics do not mix to the success of the business, at least. Politics seem to have been made to order for the lawyer. In this profession a man may seek political preferment in certain offices and se- cure valuable experience. The busi- ness mans experience in politics, how ever, is abortive. It inclines him to believe in knavery and mental dis honesty. It leads him to passively ap- prove of indolence and inefficiency. It makes of him, generally trimmer" when business demands a "per- former"
 "When your business interferes with pleasure, quit your business" is a homely expression fraught with great truth. The word pleasure" could well be eliminated from the foregoing, and politics" substituted. It would have the same meaning.
 Mir. Colter has been regarded as a rich man in the state. He is, compar- atively, young man. He took his politics seriously, and his money and local prestige enabled him to scintil- late where other men were compelled to move slowly. His rise in Demo cratic state politics was meteoric. His defeat, which we do not propose to discuss, was equally so. We will say, however, that his fall was not due to any reflection upon his integrity. After thorough balancing of his ac- counts, however, he must have come to the conclusion that thousands of other business men have reached: "It doesn't pay"
 Politics is fruitful game for rich men, who have nothing but time on their hands, and for fools to play with. A rich man can afford to represent his community. He can afford to take the rebuff of complaining people and the plaudits of his partisans with equal grace. He can spend his income any way he pleases, if there is no need of watching the principal. The fool, on the other hand, has nothing to lose in any event. So why consider him?
 Politics have ruined more young
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
REALLY HOT WEATHER

"Call this hot weather?" asked a visitor to Boston. Why, I've seen it so hot down South that the popcorn popped right on the stalks"
 "Wheww exclaimed his host.
 "Yes, and that's not all," he went on, "the juice of the cane in the next field turned to molasses, ran through the fence, mixed up with the popcorn and formed the finest combination of popcorn and molasses that has ever crossed your lips"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

January 8, 1915: Do you not think it is likely that the world will some day turn to America and say, You were right and we were wrong. You kept your heads and we lost ours ?' January 30, 1916: "It has been very difficult for us to hold off and look with cold judgment upon such tre- mendous matters. And yet we have held off"
 February 1, 1916: America is called on to sit in a sort of moral judg- ment on the processes of the war;" May F, 1916: "There are two reasons why the chief wish of America is for peace: One is that they love peace and have nothing to do with the present quarrel '" May F, 1916: "Since the rest of the world is mad, why should we not refuse to have anything to do with | the rest of the world in the ordi- nary channels of action?"
 December 8, 1914: More than this, proposed at this time, permit me to say, would mean merely that we had lost our self-possession, that we had been thrown of our balance by a war with which we have nothing tU do, whose causes can not touch us" May 27, 1916: with it's (the war's) causes and objects we have no con- cern. The obscure fountains from which it's stupendous flood burst forth we are not interested to search for or explore"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
WAR ACCOUNT vs. A BANK ACCOUNT

Marion: q just adore heroes. I would love to have a man with good war account for my husband"
 Myrtle: "I think I'd rather have one with a good bank account"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
WHAT CAN YOU LIVE ONT

First Scout: I've lived on vegeta- bles only, for two weeks"
 Second Scout: That's nothing. I've lived on earth for number of years" !"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
ONE WAY TO BE HAPPY

"They seem to get along very we'll"
 "Yes; she makes her plans so that they interfere as little as possible with her husbands golf engagements"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

June IA, 1917: "It is plain enough how we were forced into the war. The extraordinary insults and ag- gression of the Imperial German government left us no self-respect- ing choice but to take up arms in de-
 fense of our rights as a free people"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

April 1, 1917: It is war against all nations '. The challenge is to all mankind"
 April 2, 1917: "Our object is to vim dicate the principles of peace and justice in the life of the world as against selfish and autocratic power"
 April 2, 1917: "We are glad, now that we see the facts with no veil of false pretenses about them, to fight thus for the ultimate freedom of the en- tire world"
 May 12, 1917: "We go in because we believe that the very principles upon which the American Republic was founded are now at stake and must be vindicated."
 May 12, 1917: "I say the heart of the country is in this war, because it would not have gone into it if its heart had not been prepared" April 2, 1917: ''The world must be made safe for democracy. Its peace must be planted upon the tested foundations of political liberty"
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

Let your wants be known through ! Want-Ad in The Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
WILSON vs. WILSON
ATTITUDE OF THE PRESIDENT TOWARD THE EUROPEAN WAR
 AND THE PEACE SETTLEMENT

(e quotations here taken from the
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-07
Department of the Interior
Alaskan Engineering Commission
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train
for any point on the line south of
town are required to purchase
tickets before entering the train.
Tickets can be purchased from
the station agent, whose office is
in the employment office, on the
ground floor of the general office
building, Alaskan Engineering COM
mission.
Tickets will be on sale at any
time during office hours, and can
be purchased in sufficient time be-
fore the departure of the trains.
Regular trains leave the foot of
A street on Wednesdays and Satur-
days at a. m.
The regular train formerly leav-
ing on Monday has been discon-
tinued until further notice.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-07
ITO Be Continued.)
CHARGES TOO HIGH;
PEOPLE DO WITHOUT

LONDON, England. - Lancashire
mules and looms are idle while the
world is clamoring for cotton goods,
says the Manchester correspondent
Of the Daily Mail, which adds that
crowds of unemployed demonstrat-
ed in front of the Manchester
town hall. Mill-owners have been
criticised, but the real trouble, the
correspondent says, is that Gus
TONERS cannot afford to pay the pre-
vailing high charges
F. E. Stockton, president of the
Manchester Chamber of Commerce,
says that from six million to seven
million pounds worth of yarn and
cloth is being held back, although
badly needed in Holland, Denmark
and Scandinavia, and urges the re-
moval of restrictions on the export
of manufactured goods to neutral
countries.
Unemployment in the country is
rapidly reaching a climax.
Men are coming out of the army
and are said to be unable to get the
work which was promised them.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-07

Cost per main line OF track -----------
IF the sidings and yard tracks
track would be approximately S64'7
rs miles of grading and clearing)
in arriving at his cost per mile,
Mr.. Wendt has deducted as part Of
his cost of construction equipment
which cost s1,382,136.59. consisting
of steam shovels, ditchers, unload
crs. scrapers. and other tools. This
was in large part bought IN the 1irst
year of the work partially from the
Panama Commission, and is in the
opinion Of Mr. Wendt. worth as
much today as when purchased, ow-
ing TO the increase in values since
the war. Its value evidently Is
what it would bring on the COM
Fiction of the road. Had private
contractors built the road they
would have had it as salvage. Much
of it would have had to be bought
for the maintenance Of the road
after completion. Whether it will
be worth what it cost or how much
less at that time is a question no
one can answer. This is also true
as TO marine equipment.
The two terminals which have
been built at Anchorage and Ne
mana are permanent towns. They
are built not as construction camps
but with a view to the necesitie:
of the road in the future, as per
manent parts of a working railroad
and would have to be built afte,
construction was completed in order
to properly operate and maintain
the road. 1t is to be noted that thi:
work has been undertaken in z
region where it was necessary tc
build through a forested wilderness
{where, indeed, a way had to be
dredged from the channel to the
wharf where there were no roads
no towns, no experienced labor
and where everything had to be i'm
ported a distance of from 1900 II
5000 miles. And it was though
best to build not a mere pioneer
road like those that are driver
into our Western forests for tbs
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-07
WEEKLY FORCE REPORT

For the week ending May 8, there
were PFC employees on the payrolls
of the Alaskan Engineering Gem.
mission, showing a decrease If 131
employees as against the number
employed during the pre- :edlng week.
There were also rs stationmen or
contractors, and % stationmen lab
orers, showing a decrease Of 80 sta
tionmen and of 4 stationn2en labor
ers for the period under review
The forces of the 4. =. {. wei e
distributed as follows:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-07
12,129,662.09
29,s72,277,17
12,129,662.09
17,742,615.0s
.S17,742,615.0S
72,716.00

are included, the cost per mile of
a. (No allowance is made for the
bringing out of lumber or for the
reaching Of some gold mine, but
road that would be always the main
connecting line between the Interior
Of Alaska and the ocean. For this
reason the work has been done not
with the end of having so many
miles Of road built but of having a
complete road with all the equip
ment for its operation, which in
cludes not only cars, locomotives.
and tracks. but complete and we'll
supplied bases and developed mines
for fuel.
Two estimates were made in 1914
by the Alaskan Engineering Com
mission as to the cost of the road
"a From Portage Bay to Fair
banks, at an estimated cost of
s59,742 per mile; ~ from Seward
to. Fairbanks, in which figures esti-
mated for the road from Kern
creek, or mile ~ north, where all
of the new construction has been
done, was s55,340 per mile.
The only government-built rail-
road-that across the Isthmus of
Panama-cost s221,052 per mile
The only two recently built rail-
roads in the United States are "a
the Virginian, built by H. H.
Rogers, which cost, exclusive of
equipment $4,000 per mile, with
labor at from Sl.35 to S1.75 pei
day and all machinery, fuel, rails
supplies at its door: and (2) the
Milwaukee line TO Puget Sound
which is estimated as having cost
$4,000 per mile, exclusive OF
equipment.
Present Condition
THE work has been conducted
with its main base at Anchorage
which is at the head of Cook Inlet
This point was chosen as the near,
est point from which to construct
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-07

SPRING is RENOvATING TIME!
Add to the life of suit or hat
improve your appearance az small
expense, by taking your work to
MRS. D'CRSAY'S TAILOR SHOP