davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
GOES TO NEW cHAReE-Rev.

GOES TO NEW CHARGE-Rev. J. A. Wailes. for the past two years pas tor of the Central M. E. church, will leave on Tuesday for his new charge at Prescott. MT. Wailes and his Phoenix congregation share the regret at his departure, but neither pastors nor congregations of the Methodist church have much to say about it.
 TO SHOW AT STATE FAIR Maricopa county's prize winning ex- hibit at the International Soil Prod ucts exposition at Kansas City last month, which has been exhibited at Mesa during the cotton carnival win be taken down and shipped back to Phoenix today, where it will be kept until it's showing at the state fair
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert. up-t to date service Latest ideas Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, 2S-30 S Central Ave. Phone 4403.-Adv. ti
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
OBITUARIES
neath of LittIe pauohter

Martha Alice Rogers, the 16-months- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. s. A. Rogers, 334 North Fourteenth avenue, died at the home last night. Funeral services will be from the Moore and Mcclellan chapel tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. George M. Lehigh will officiate.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-26
COUPLE IS MARRlED-Alexander

Patterson, for many years connected with the Barker bakery in this city. and Miss Dorothy Johnson, also 1f Phoenix. were married last night by the Rev. Harcourt W. Peck. The young couple will leave for Los An geles this morning and will later go to Stockton. They will be at home in this city next spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

ment OF Justice agents conducted the
raid, seized small quantity OF 2.75 per
cent beer and six bottles OF whisky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
SPROU[ SEES j. s.
GOING REPUBLICAN
Bases Belief on Election Re-
suIts--PIeased Over Coolidge
) Success in Massachusetts
BLOW TO RADICALS, HE SAYS

There is no doubt the country is
swinging into Republican times" as
serted Governor Sproul today after
studying state and municipal election
returns from many sections of the
United States.
The nations business needs close at
tcntion. he said. and care with public
expenditures will react in lower living
costs because the heavy burden of taxa
tion can he eased.
Pennsylvania S Governor was happy
over the victory of Governor Calvin
Coolidge. Of Massachusetts. for whom he
'stumped' in the Bay state.
Coolidgc's victory over the sinister
forces of radicalism. he asserted. puts
heart into every public official in the
country.
Sees Republican President
Without specifically mentioning the
presidency. Mr., Sproul lot it be- under
stood he believes a Republican will be
the next occupant of the White House
There is no doubt the country is
swinging into Republican times" he
declared. "Thc people understand that
existing conditions in America. and in
the world call for close attention to the
details of the nations business.
''Thcy know this is no time for waste
= Or extravaganza. Close attention to
public expenditures can do much to
lower the high cost of living. The tre-
mendous burden of taxation has its
effect upon the high prices.
This effect can be reduced by care
ful. busincsslikc handling of public
business. by getting the public debt
funded there will be a reduction in in
terest and consequently n reduction in
taxes"
Coolidge's Fight National
The governors keen interest in the
results in Massachusetts was evident
today as he talked of the nation wide
fight against the forces of radicalism.
''Tho election OF Governor Coolidge
j. splendid proof he declared. that
when the issue of law and order and
AmericaniSm is raised. the people will
etand by law and order and American
ism.
TT is n blow to radicalism and the
tnterfcrcncc of sinister influences that
are trying to bore into the institu-
tions OF this country. 1t upholds the
forces that are working for public
safety.
'"rhe result in Massachusetts wae
particularly gratifying to me. went
TO that state TO do what could to
help Governor Coolidge in his campaign
because ] thought the issue in Massa E
chusetts was vital to all of us.
at was not a Massachusetts issue
only. but an issue with which the en-
tire nation was concerned.
1.-THE support given to Governor
c. igc by all the people OF his state
III put courage into the hearts oil
public officials and will renew the de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
LOADED local CARS
PILE UP IN YARDS
Congestion on Railroads May
Reach Acute Stage Unless De-
liveries Commence Soon
P. R. R. SlDlNGS CRAMMED

Congestion of loaded bituminous coal
cars on the railroads may reach an
acute. unless DELIVERIES commence soon
| to consumers. A coal operator who has
Just returned from tour of the mining
regions said he has never seen so many
cars as are now being held on sidings
of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
The yard at Enola. lust above Har,
risburg. he said, is packed with loaded
coal cars. The same thing is evident,
he said. all along the line. There are
estimated to be more than .5m, ,00o
tons of bituminous coal being held on
30. 900 cars on the Pennsylvania Kali
road alone.
It is estimated there are 2000 cars
| loaded daily with coal from the non
union districts. such as Greensburg and
Irwin. in the Westmoreland district,
Connellsville, Black Lick. in the Clear
field section. virtually all Of Somerset
county. and number of small mines
along the Western Maryland Rail
road. There are fifteen mines running
in the Fairmont district of West Vir
ginia.
The railroads also for a week prior
to the strike began laying up a supply
of coal in cars on sidings.
The strike. however, has curtailcd
production. This is resulting in the
laying off of train crews by the rail
roads. There were 300 men laid off
today in the Fairmont region. In this
way the coal strike is directly affect
ing the railroad men.
Tugboat men on the Delaware are
becoming anxious over their future coal
supply. They have been sending their
towboats to Port Richmont piers and
Greenwich Point for coal This supply.
according to Captain A. F. Brown.
president of the Vessel Owners and
Captains Association, must be keut up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

Raid Clubhouse; Arrest Steward
John McGarvcy, said to be the stew
ard of the Ellswoyth Associations club
/house at Twenty fourth and Federal
street. raided last night by internal
revenue agents, will he arraigneG be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
HOME FOR MAGYAR CHURCH
Presbyterian Body VIII Make New
Property Pastors Residence

The congregation of the First Magyar
Presbyterian Church. Franklin and
Thompson streets, has purchased a
dwelling adjoining the church building,
which will be transformed into Il par
ish house for community work among
the Magyars.
The Rev. John Azary. pastor of the
Magyar Church, and his bride will
make their home in the building.
Prcsbyterians are proud of the prog
rcss made by the Magyar congregation,
which is one of the most progressive of
the foreign speaking Protestant
churches Of the city. In recent years
the Magyars purchased their church
building at a cost of $4,000 and spent
an additional $4,000 for a pipe organ
and renovations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
To Preside at Cost Conference

10 Preside at Cost Conference
Governor Sproul at Harrisburg to =
morrow will preside at a conference on
the high cost of living. A. Mitchell
Palmer, attorney general of the United
States. and mayors and mayors elect
from a number of Pennsylvania cities,
district attorneys and federal prose
cutors will attend.
Mayor elect Moore will not be able
to attend because he is to be the guest
of honor tomorrow ut q function in
Washington.
''There is no doubt that much of the
industrial unrest and the present dis
turbances can be traced to the high cost
of living" said the Governor.
''The prevention of extortion will be
an important public service as well MS
bring relief to the communities which
are being forced to pay pricesfthat are
too high.
"In efforts to cut cost. many problems
must be considered. and Mr.. Palmer has
gone at them with every indication of
enthusiasm and devotion.
1--WE must cut the cost of handling
food products. of getting them from the
producer to the consumer, and as the
farmer is the real producer we must
see that he gets fair returns to en-
courage him TO continue his efforts.
The American farmer is not only
feeding America now. but he is feeding
the world. He should be paid prices
for his products that will encourage him
to do his best.
This can be done while we cut
down prices to the consumer. for there
is too much machinery between the
farmer and the consumer, I'd much lost
notion"
Governor Sproul said he had not de =
termined on successor to the late
Judge j. Henry Williams of the Su- :
perior Court. He has considered Joseph
II. Taulane. assistant district attorney
here. along with number of others,
he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
Governor Is Delighted
by Tictory of Moore

Governor Sproul was frankly de-
lighted today over the election Of
Congressman Moore as Mayor.
81 am extremely gratified over
the election of Mr.. Moore" he said.
"Of course 1t was no surprise and
was to be expected"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05
POST SEEKS MEMBERS
Germantown Legion Men viii Try
for 1000 Tonight

Lieutenant Henry Houston Post No.
3, of Germantown, will hold a meet
ing tonight at the Germantown Y. NJ.
G. A. to increase its membership TO
1000. according to an announcement by
A. Neyin DIETRICH, commander of the
post
An address will be made at this
meeting by Colonel A. e. y. Olden, ID.
:. o., who commanded the Tenth
Australian Light Horse Regiment
Egyptian expcditionary force, in Palcs
tine. lie received the surrender OF
Damascus and commanded force in II
recent Egyptian revolt. Another speak
er will be William G.. Murdock, state
adjutant of the American. Legion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

at all hazards, to make possible the
moving Of shipping in the river.
He has called upon the fuel admin
istration for sufficient coal to supply
this demand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

McGarvey was the only one Of twenty
five men in the clubhouse at the time
Of the raid who was arrested. Depart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

fore United States Commissioner Man
ley today on a charge Of violating the
wartime prohibition enforcement act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-05

votion in the heart of every man who
is standing for law and order. not only
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
COMMERCE BODY ASKS
AID IN CIVIC CAMPAIGN
Requests Organizations to Go
on Record on Its State
ment of Principles

The Philadelphia Chamber of Com
merce will address, a letter to each bust
ness. civic and improvement association
in the city, asking it to go on record
as to the statement OF principles issued
by the chamber in its campaign for civic
betterment.
Each association is to be asked to
commit itself to the statement as an or
ganizatiOn and, further. TO circularize its
own membership on the subject, taking
record of the opinions Of its members.
The organization hopes by this step
to obtain general expression of opin-
ion throughout the city az to the type
of citizen to be selected for the next
Mayor. Additional copies of the state
ment of principles designed to bring
about 100 per cent home rule for Phil
adelphia," will be furnished to such as
sociations as will agree to circularIze &c
their membership on this question.
Returns from the referendum issued
\ by the chamber are coming in salts
faCtorily, II was stated at the chamber
and it is expected that a compilation OF
the result will begin soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06

Artificial pink roses that had been used
as trimming also decorated the wheels
and the body Of the car. Where the
opening for the pedals was. n hoop en-
twined with white ribbon and festooned
with flowers was placed 1t was fixed
upright with wires and made a frame
for the little boy kewpie who drove the
car Across the front Of the car on a
diagonal cardboard strip was printed the
word "IOvemobile." The gifts were
piled high on the machine and trailing
on the back. attached with various
lengths of pink and white baby ribbon.
Another way to distribute gifts at u
linen shower is to have as many of
them as possible tied inside a large um-
brella. Ask the girl to open it and the
little packages tied with baby ribbon to
the spokes fall in a real shower.
Another clever wry to present the gift
is the Clothes-line method. The various
articles are tied to a ribbon clothes line
stretched across the lack of the room
For your table nothing can he very
much prettier than spring flowers. car
ried out in pink and white. You can get
pink and white tulips and then the pink
sweet peas and pussy willow. II you
want to be quite original use the little
parasol idea for erpiece. Fix a
little pink and white parasol firmly in
a basket or flower pot, thus held well in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
Loses Pension by Marriage

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--Is there a directory Of any
kind Of brooklyn, n. V, that can be seen
In this city? Also has Brooklyn, n. w.
a Masonic Templc7
Can woman who had a pension
from her first husband after remsrry-
No. rs pension again without laying her-
self liable to punishment by law? The hrst
husband was soldier. second was not
She wishes TO be sure before applying.
Can you give good cure for reaches. the
red ones? Also. how to rid house of mice
where traps seem of no avail?
We enjoy the EvESfSG PrRLic LEDGER very
mucn. Especially do the ladies' enjoy the
Woman's Page A CONSTANT READER
Brooklyn does not issue city d.
rectory. but you can consult the Brook
lyn telephone directory at 7O4 chestnut
street There is Masonic Temple III
Brooklyn, which can be addressed to
Clermont avenue.
The pension is forfeited through your
second marriage. | am informed There
is house physician at the hotel you
mention and you can get his name by
calling at the hotel.
AS others have asked similar questions
to your last one ! am going to answer
these questions collectively little later
am surely glad you enjoy the page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
NEW BOAT LINE STAFF
D. r. McNeill Will Direct Oper-
alton of Merchants and Miners

]. II. Jenkins. president of the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation Com
pany, announced the personnel of the
company's new organization. made nee
essary by the return of the company's
boats by the government
d. r. McNeill has been appointed as
sistant to the president, and will have
entire charge Of operations. T. W. Ken
nedy will be the auditor and acting claim
agent; j. B. Sweeney, general freight
agent; w. p. Turner, general passenger
agent; A. Craddock. purchasing agent (;
H. p Vansciver. acting superintendent ;
w. wadsworth. secretary and treasurer.
The company maintained its large or
ganization SO long as 1t exercised super
vision over the operation of its vessels,
but when the government took over the
properties last spring the members of
this organization were transferred else
where, and those who were not trans
ferred sought positions with other con-
Germs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
Here's Margaret's Kitten

To Ne Editor oT NoWdn s Pd0c:
Dear Aradam--We noticed in todaN's pa
per n little girls request for kitten. we
have n denr little gray kitten with white or
its neck, that we would like to give to q
little giri who would be good and ktra to 1t,
II is Just beginning to he real playful now,
as we like the mother cat. II little Mar
paret's home Is near the center of the city
we would be glad TO take It to her. but
otherwise we would carry IL as far AS
Broad street station and give It to some one
who would meet the train A. W. NJ
Your news ought to be the incest
kind in the world for little Margaret
and have forwarded your letter to her
mother. Thank you. Mrs. A. w NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06

To the Editor Of womans Page,

To the Editor Of Womdr's Page:
Dear Madam--some time ago 7 read a
request in your column for an illustrated
diagram Of the deaf-mute language. ! in
close small copy which l obtained from y
neiEhbor. who is mute I am sending II
20 you. hoping to aid some mute to better
enjoy life. (Mrs.) l.. u.
You are kind, Mrs. l.. H., to think of
this and l am offering II through the
column now to any one to whom 1t can
be of service. The request that was
made was for the lip system. This diff
fers from using the hands, but no doubt
some one will be glad TO have this. 1t
will be given to the first applicant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06

OFFICERS LIST
Killed In Action
UTENANT-Winheld NJ White. Sioux
City, Iowa.
Killed In Action previously Reported Killed.
LIEUTENANT - Lane s. Anderson.
Charleston, w. Va.
Enormously Reported Wounded Severely
LIEuTENANT-Meriw l.. Baxter.
Nashville. Tenn.
Wounded slightly
LIEUTENANT COLONEL Henry W.
Coulter. Greenshurg, Pa.
MAJoR-Frank II. Hurst Cumberland
.CAP;TAiN-Thomas Bresnahan. Fitchburg.
LIEUTENANTs-verno w. Atkins. La
mont. Okla Edward McGarvey, Jr., Brook
E9 a.as 1ob0 0ryan Thssp%Sdn nsarS Psrtsr Wssd Ra9s
Andrew Van Lopik. Grand Haven. Mich. .
Russell T. kerschner. Williamsburg. Pa.
PENNSYLVANIA
Died Of Wounds
PRIVATE-Andy Bulanovich. Pittsburgh.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
PR1VATES--Elmer Buss. Quakertown:
William II, steiner, Pittston.
Died Of Disease
PRIVATES-.Robert McKeaige, Clifton
Heights; Aleck Scott. Wayne.
Returned to Duty. Pr;s,yIousIy Reported Died
.PRIvATE-John J. O'Neill. 1918 West
Willard street. Philadelphia.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
SERGEANT-Folwe1 Lear. Gardenvire
- PRlNATES-Carmine Camardella. Old
J9hn IIs,r, l.; Kskalstrss Pittsburgh: j, John N.
Wilkes-Barre; Felix Francis Quinn. 2l34
Titan street, Philadelphia: Loretta Renzi,
1O8 south Marshall street Philadelphia;
Ernest F. Whtworth. Pittsburgh.
Wounded slightly
GSqRReRR2RNAARhsns NJ kaRr Rars4 M'lpss Dsson
vile: William NJ. Fischer, Lansdale; VIII
liam F. Flaherty. Avoca: Harry Lohr Gel
breath. Johnstown: Jos. p,i Guyon. Seminole:
John I.oughlin. Reading: Joseph Miltenber-
ger. Erie. Biosi Moli. Dunbar: Myles Ness,
York.
NEW JERSEY
Died from Wounds
PRIYATE-Nick Banadies, Jersey City.
Died Of Disease
PRIVATE-Harold r. Temple, Irvington.
Died. Previously Reported Missing
PRIVATE-Robert V Dufield. Bridgeton.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined previously
Reported Missing)
PRIVATE-Dominski Bolestaw. Newark.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
SERGEANT-Homer A. McDaniels. Hill
adale
CORPoRAI,--William Q. Cassidy. Tren-
ton.
PRIvATE-Charles l.. Gyselinck. Little
Falls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
Good COrsets
at S1.5O

Here are two good models of
our own Adora corsets, special
at $1.50.
The first, for slender and aver
age figures, is a topless model
of fine coutil, boned in the back,
with elastic inserts over the hips.
The second, for average and
full figures, is also of coutil, is
we'll boned and has medium bust
and medium-length skirt.
(Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
For a Linen Shower
OF Won ans Page.

To tNe Editor OF WOmdn' s PdDc'
Dear Mudam.-Could you please furnish
several novel suggestions for a linen shower?
Also I should like to know an attractive way
to arrange my table. (Miss) j, f., >.
- Not so long ago there was a sugges-
ton made in the column that proved
very popular. A little youngster, dressed
up in ruffies like kewpie. drove In
child's automobile all decorated in white
and pink. The wheels were wound with
white ribbon and the whole body OF the
car covered with white crepe paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
New Gloves
A Necessary Item
for Spring

We have just received a fresh
lot of good quality silk gloves for
Spring. They are two-clasp and
come in a soft shade of pongee
and a pretty gray with three rows
of self-embroidery, and also in
white with self or black-and-white
stitching. Soc pair.
Also there is a fine white
chamois Isle glove, two clasp,
with Paris point stitching. s5c
pair.
tCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
ARMY DEATHLIST
HAS 1876 NAMES
Eight of the Number En-
rolled Among the Killed
in Action
WOUNDS FATAL TO TEN

Washington, March 6.--There are 5s6
names in four casualty lists released by
the War Department today. OF this to-
tai. 29S were in the morning report and
2SS are in the afternoon record. divided
as follows: Killed in action, eight died
from wounds, ten; died of disease, sixty
one; died from accident and other
causes. six; wounded 2O3.
A complete honor roll of officers and
the enlisted personnel of Pennsylvania
and New Jersey is published below:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06

the soil Attach streamers OF tiny vari-
coored ribbons to the edge OF the para
sol These represent the shower" down
pour of rain. II you get very tiny para
soils use them as favors. Attach them
to the center basket with ribbon, You
can get paper baby ribbon that VIII
serve just as well for all this as the silk
ribbon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06


Dear Madam = have more than fifty
Hover pots 10 give away also lots of pic-
lures for children to cut out | don't want to
send them to the hospital. I think children
VINO nave no chance TO get pictures would
enjoy them more. InClosed find self
addressed envelope. DO not give my name.
hut send me the address OF any ono who
wants them. as I am seldom homo.
(Mrs) W. H. 4.
This is surely a generous and lovely
Offering ana I Ehall be more than happy
TO forward all letters for Mrs. w. b. A.
to her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
New Innings for
Spring Coats

These come in two grades
both SO inches wide.
One at So yard is a good
durable satin lining in various
dark grounds-dark blue, brown,
gray, gold-with conventional
figures in harmonizing shades.
The other, at 81 a yard, is Of
silk and cotton in similar colors.
(CentraI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
GOOd-LOOking
Practical
PetticOats at So

ARE made of firm sateen with
accordion pleated fiounces ssn
come in green, navy, Kings blue,
taupe and black. Just the thing
for everyday wear and special at
so.
tCentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-06
Taffeta Makes New Frocks
Mot Expensive, Either

Coarless bodices much in evidence
there pretty touches these
of tafeta.
At $780, brown fro pped in contrasting color
and trimmed with of small buttons.
At $166 Pekin blue aea makes colarless frock
with bell sleeves and tunic skirt.
At Sl8 Pekn tafeta frock square
neck with deep collar The long sash finished with fringe
the pretty sleeves with rows of narrow velvet
At the a
the panel front is ornamented with buttons
(Marke