davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03

to Woodland, Oregon, to visit her
son, Marion. Nellie Blackburn
will attend school at Portland this
winter.
VIM. Hewett of Southwick is ad-
vertising a public sale for Satur-
day. Oct. II. After the sale he and
his family expect to leave in their
car for Oregon. They expect to
locate along the Columbia River
about thirty miles above Portland.
E. H. Dammarell went to Lewis
ton, Tuesday, to attend to the pur-
chase of goods for his new store.
Mrs. Ernest Randall of Orofino
arrived the first of the week to visit
her mother few days.
Donald McCrea returned, Sunday,
from Everett, WASH, where he at
tended high school. He has entered
high school here and will finish this
year. Don McCrea, Dan Guy and
Roy Florance ought to get together
and form high school auxiliary
Of the American Legion"
Mrs. E. M. Million, proprietor of
the Kendrick millinery shop. went
to Lewiton, Tuesday, on business.
Mrs. Ralph Knepper was called to
Moscow last week on account of the
serious illness of her mother, Mrs.
E. E. Calkins.
Wayne Cander of Lewiston arriv-
ed Tuesday to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. Gambler.
A number Of friends Of the Ira
Gentry family gathered at their
home Sunday to spend the day.
Following is a list of those who
were present.: Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
May and family, A. W. Jones fam.
lily, Charles McKeehan family, and
the Dave Gentry family.
A. L. Stewart went to Moscow
Wednesday, on business.
There seems to be general mis-.
understanding as to who can vote
at highway district bond election
Any qualified elector may vote
whether he owns property or not.
Mrs. O. E. MACPHERSON was taker
to the st. Joseph hospital at Lewis
ton last Saturday night to undergo
an operation for appendicitis. Al
nine O'Clock Monday morning the
operation was performed. The
latest reports are to the effect thai
she is recovering nicely. MIR. ano
Mrs. N. E. Ware and Mr.. MacPher
son accompanied her to Lewiston
Mrs. Henry Hill underwent ar
operation at her home in Kendrick
Wednesday morning, for tumor
DR.. Rothwell performed the opera
tion and was assisted by DR.. Kelley
1t is reported that the operation
was entirely successful.
Our town marshal hasss,taken OF
another official duty since he re
ceived the appointment to the posi-
tion of truancy officer. He is als(
dog catcher, so between the tw(
offices he will no doubt have hi
hands full.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03

FOR SALE: l span of coming 8
year old colts, weight about $500
when grown. Inquire of John
Halseth, at the Baker Department
Store. 40-1t.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03

FOR SALE: 2 pure blood reglst-
cred Hampshire ram lambs; also
20 yearling ewes and 20 fat year
ling wethers. Inquire |. E. Foster.
Linden. Idaho. 37-4t.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03

w. B. CROPSEY-The Hustling
Auctioneer. Room l, Thiessen
Bldg. Phone 69SJ, Lewiston, Ida.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03

FOR SALE: Thoroughbred White
Wyandotte cockerels. $3.50 each.
Inquire Ralph B. Knepper, Gazette
office. 37-tf.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03

FOR SALE: Six weeks old pigs,
S. each. Leah Smith, Linden,
Idaho. 39-2t.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03
AUCTION SALE

l will sell the following described
property at public sale at my place
% miles southwest of Southwick,
on the Leland road, at 10 o'clock
on
SATURDAY, OCT. IL
HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS
9 Head of Horses. Bay mare age
10 years, VT. 1400; bay mare age q,
years, VT. 1400; brown team ages 6
and Z, W.T.. $500; bay driving team
ages years. VT. 1900; horse age l3
years, W.T.. 1900; horse age 3 years,
VT. 1900; horse age 6, VT. HOO.
Jersey COW giving milk; red COW
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03

Make your dates with the
Gazette, or phone.me at my
expense for dates.
N. r. Shepherd
The Auctioneer
TROY. IDAHO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06


'~t''if N"''''t i't'N = ~ 'r w.
"'"N''" 'N"' '''i'
,ff'' ~
: 'N"''A "'- ' w. ''"
~ ''"'' Il w "
'''t M ~ .'
's' :, -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

lilhlr lhal ~ men and ~uman 90 his
aai ~ant lsn uHi he ullls "a lsssi.
iiFs bHf aisp nsaAflsr f fnpfuves ~
fof euF eulliis onafss Ia lHr. ss.
iust altri0usnsas dsseH efs
Atu Fhif nni e Dalpuf sinners -
hfm fhsfe aft nsrn |n th4 iosn .hs
htlIste fhs aHHs bsiIes. shai eiaim
sui aau sHH nai luufs Col has
aeksi SOFA 10 take lt nahf step Kisa
lilm square d'sl ln lhl- thiaa ~,
pfoa,h liIm 9Th tunifiio hssfs and
~ el nU dlaaprsnl Ypi
HatItH fhh fstnins 81 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

gaur utnisfs q hff aaass Sae.i =.
AFs Nsnrt Nenmsn tnltfta u~d ga
fatsdas a. srsea efhssA i.nnsf 4he
saIa use censeF.d efh nsr ssas.
saafssi sf b. 'se'e ~su NIss tehn
on SO Nn#a AsMnf d ilass 4
ohlshens tIn Az a. liestsf of a.
lshems on Mr. ials, fouernsd
Sc nsitas Mr. a fhemas ~ of.
5 zoe. Nfs s. q iAss af nsNas AZ
Nt.ss ana N.ss nemles rtwt
fsit ol naiias
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
soshiaa Aiks eiain estre Fhetehaie
20 pat en- Fmn. sssthf fssn
as e frSfsase strength
Ntaof 40 Nef~e fcrss

Alas aa fHsau the taaa sas fff
.slntieus aua ffsstmfnis ~hfth ate
sani naAIIf hH.nt a1teft Ista fef fh#
Hansssn of usk|nf nm psap's iIreh
astsiataas afsns netk sua aHs sna
s. tsU nK HEA HNiiNNe ani HNsnH Hf
shr eofl tanea sues ~ hfatih art
hsaats Ihtrs afr - .AsnIs fh.m ardt
81 uiIh ana eumea sta kUNnN frrl
ih tif fAFfssAf fh.nnfas
thInntss eUA NesknFss ara asHsl
aus IS starved ntNr Naf sHf
ufei maff rho. hsft has "a taafaln
sd in mHisfn fen8s i'hs NaHs stm
Iaefo s nofh.nN fhat efii HpHh q s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

NJ s. h Arhar fea> " Naasaf,
assi.fed hs hsf naothsr. Nrs iisHman
sntefsa ned the mi<slonars sssiefs ~
Zee n d etsarsh ~ssash. on Nedaef
slss aterpeon
ANsr the husinsss meetfnf the
arsrussos 49, sfenf wifh ne.saiseufs
atd srft lntsrr fiaf is'ks ~ ~ sen
t.nars movement ~ Mr. q tafa
htn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06
CONSIDER rHls wonAss CASE

Mn A 1. DEFINE. Il l.cs Angeles.
Cal .ays Amer ! had euffervi from
: f.mai. froahl, for war. NOT being
ahle Io to ms homework of eet anN
rsiI,f inlm doctors LY4la E Pins
hams Vegetable Compound made nr
; aeN woman and vAuf SO tell -
world fho xord fht medicine docs
Thi- woman b. periscfif iustltod "a T
should bs eommsnacd fof telHns a'a-
efs nos shs rs4aIncd her heaih
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06
eurssis cAcsas Aas
FlNt Sf>spt FoR fRs>


osf nuUfidcn Hf sad iheIf sohNol
~ouia srud 'arfs selesafiou 81 rsoi 5
80. alons aud eve me team ell lhe
sapparr Jos ihls Nf com ilmenteu
ne Guihr.. team On as clesn snor'-
manshl pand the splendid showing if
bad made
o. wsN BE- gn,s game and s fiiiluf
llimax for his ne mos successful
hs kti he'll season ne chcoi has ever
had Come root Cor The home toys
am help th,m cnl ihr season with a
blaze o. glars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

NV sedentafl habiia have ueesssi.
iated The use ~ 40 o,'oasional leNstisr
have ifled many hul found nnihins
heifer ihan Chamb,TlaIn's Tablets "
writes George D Daniels. nardwlsk
W Mr lnnl"ls ~ proprietor of she
Hardviok Inn one ~ b, mod.l hotels
~ New knE land
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06
Now oHEAr WARS
AAvt ENDED
psnnarss war WIN prUssis arc
Austria


oenmafNs "ar WIN pfostia arc
Austria
lhi' Y iAf I''f II hiea~sf f7'.
h'ry. pure ana timpe "itn hfmaftA
a. ne afth -iphH'f ana "iiA fh'
phesf hii'e 'oph'f' - ID bfamafA az
10" helpless victim
Two gianis ffus ami Austria
h'ia up midget Hnd PICKED DE-
pocseis lh' res q. The world &.
ifhlF looked ou and made no move
70 interfere ~ 'h- ga no' hap.r'n
20 lh" ao-fAii"o l'a's Ases bui in me
latter h~f 81 ne n'uei'enih o'ntdft
A. "af q 49, ireei' contested
ihough contested ~ih a' Of Den
n~rAs pnHy s'fens ? sna daunte 4
courage bu' iis en1'ne AMI iis aff.
''r-rrsuiis he'pd 20 shape ihe future
q kurope
Napoleon Holds Denmark
~ nmars Tor f'-afs had been fh'
SreJ of stronger po~ers Napolsor
'eld the inbAle.s = knEaom under af
numb Thea tie 'onfrets 81 Nien-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

"A. uffsr ons nundfsd isaiiars r..
ward ior ans eAse ~ CatAFfh ihst esu-
u1i b, cafed ~ Halle Cslarfh NsAi-
Gu.
HALLE astauh Med nn. has hr,n
,taks.n hy oaiarfh euffenors hir she .asi
thirty .fNe soars and has bssome
knu.n a. ~ musi rciiahis rem"iN tOf
CAiarrh iaA~ Netarrn Medicine az
thgu ne hlo.i ca the Muceus eif
fa.ee. cN-llinT lhr roinpn fnom fhs
Hood ard hcailng ths diseas.l pr.
lions
AreT VA have tAken Halls Cat.
arY'h Mciions for a short time stsi
wlll sss swat an rsvsNnsns ln ,oai
general hsalth STAR tAksng Hail.
Ca,Arrh Medicine a. oncc and 49, ~
y catauh Send for testimonial s
fre.
y CHENEY a ca rol..io ohio
Sold by all draggislF iac
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

To tea,a nrl,i,, children aaue. ana
rosponslhlliips ~ cnlgonshlp d 10
Ff'fHrFt - fHfN#iiff Hfhnni pam
amsni hv election iu every school Il
Great Britain ~iih ,epfesrntatis,
government a. ne tesnoie Of the idea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06
o...s war.sls in the Ass.o~ssr

p.s,c wArselo IN The Aso,oneer"
Among f.s>e Who ~snt 20 oAla
hasna Cln 10 see The Aucneneef
uer, Mlss Anns o~en Miss Marsa
R,rne Miss Ida lar Mlss
Mar, ribbeiss. Niss Carrie and Anna
Larson Mlss nessie Maleheil M,sf
n.anche ana Niss sRriha bslaud an
Nr and Mr. O 7 Lewis
=
Nr ana Nj. D T. Miller Ven ~
o. lshoma CTS yesterday and sae
David warneid IN The Aucucu'ef
The Eve FiNs ctub
ala Nuarsn Dave sll oe hosi.
IS. io h.r club on FRIDAY evening
r. H
War Mothers Auenhon
The War Nofher asfoslaiion All
hai8 mosl Important messiSr a. the
4 Carnegie Abran on FRIDAY afternoon
Natter ~ greai interest 20 e,srs
Woman 10 Gaihre all bo discussed
ana ApiaIned
!. H =
Dinner psnos
Ihr second dinner dane. All BE-
et,a 81 nn Cafeteria un rucslaf
,snne March nth
=
Ton rhi b. Nints elub vlli be- -
f,rta.rfd IS fhe home % Nis Lun
roensend
s. E s
Nrs . 5 Haf. aHons.a ih' s~a
lsa ,iab breakfast So Oklahoma rli,
yesterday
H . y
Mr. Walter Chesnai and hcr SISTER
Mrs p D GI.fe ~ Nu.keeou
MICA. weui Is Oklahoma cry yest,r.
Jas to se, naNd Warield and fo slsf
- several days vith Mr Fay Etans
aud Nn Sherwood E.ia
o a o Club
Nr sna Nr Charies Dove wIi bs
hosis 20 he y s y dinner On fr
. ,ss evening 81 lheif home 10 sis Easi
Lcran
~ n -
Revival Meetings.
1hi tbe lssi week - ne revival
5 rstlnrs ehlch ar bcux conducted
a. ,hc wesi " T. church by the "a
or & q Quinn The attendance is.
rood. ibs Interest heirr and the seT
mons best Neetugs held 81 the
church every evening stsft
y
Nrs u o Hogan arrived yesfer
lsg from weleefka. sor = Wat with
Nrs } y Fairchld and Mr. HOGAN
sai come tonorros 20 spend fhe
v extend
Mr. aud Mrs Rober Fresisnd snd
scn. Robsr. junior. u Eldoraoo
Kan have arrived 20 spend the week
md wiih Mr. y n Garter
= y
Al Day Parry
Beautiful spring flower jonauiis.
liue-belis and carnations decorated
te rOoms and tables a. fhe home ~
~. } p Fairfield on Wednesday
When 10 ~nferfslned = number 81
Der friends and fhe members o tne
" q ciuD sith IN 81 DAY parry
Fsncy. wOrk music and conyersafion /
0ocu.aec n. bours and a. one oeiocs (,
10 hostess Eeuee = delicious 40 /.
eDurse luncheon. The kDeeisi snesfn |
,or The occasion 1err NJ " o ITO /
ssn q Weiee-k -. Mr. ~ Davis, Ara
.'eefoa Dsvig. Mr. u HornberTef. I
Ars A a NOris and Mr. R0wsn
= = =
Hercaie. Camp 15s7 vii msef IN /
regular session a. me Masonic hall /
On FRIDAY evening ~ 7-s8
x ~ VI
Nr- . = HBr went 70 Oklshosn1
Ciy today 90 attend tbe snnusi
bTe4kiss Of TIE swssslka clab.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06
Nss t-ac Stomach Trosbs ft- SeNc
Years

Th.odor, sanford ~ Fsnmore Aich
has had Homgsf trouble FOR set,1
years and rolid ror eaf vegetables ~
irlf without pain .n ihe romacA Hnt
restie nlrhts y, taking Chamber
h,r's Tsblsis h. IS nnW ahlC % rl,
vegetable o- frTt Wlshaaf causing
- 7 or siepIe~sntse IT ireah',i 49,
md genuou az eon ,flpaflon give these
tablets friai Thes are certain in
yrONe Beneficial
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

Ma Noiaes ,aHuekie Liafsfs
kormis ,iao Nrs "A Moeks
Meas nnnor ,iab Meiaodlst
Nharea
u A n nlnuer Ciab NJ and M
Charles Dove
Ilpr llNc tiah Nl,s N.idrca
laws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06
'6cDoCTOR,s
.
r. Dr Lewis BsHo~ ~

To. qur-f IONS aus~tfNl De- low are
a.nsra ln eharscter fh' sympiou
~ q -ease ens given and ihs ansstet
Scouts az s io any case oi n.lar
us pra
Those wishing further advice 'rce
maf aclrpse Df Levi Baker. ioia.Er
sI .ug College Fliaool sireeIs.
Das'on o. oncl0s n9 self adaressrl
stamped euvelop iof repy FuH uaur
and address mus e. sven hl' onIy
initials or fC ous name viii b. used
81 ms an Ner- Tie rrmedIss Csu -
oh n.e al any wri-stocksd dfaE
s'orr Ans drage.sf can ortr -
ahoiesalsr
xors 81 sses rscrss Ion Am tired ~
the nmf ani in no efu me strong
capable man : va a feN years sko
Ansser a powerful ?, r,jaFenatnF
HerKe medicine should revive n dor
mani sluggish condition and puf nsa
ambition and energy iufo your b.eot
and nerve Obssin THREE grain Caco-
meme Tablsss in sealed 'ubes take -
pr dire ons
Valera wrt,s e am suffering
wifh cen tias non. biiiousaess. sfomacs
and kidney troubles am getting
sor-@ ali ihe time w-hai shall :
AXE p"
Answer For h. troubles yoa men
Ion. the besf remedy 70 purify ID
hood and sci on the liver and Kid
aess. 81 Three grain Sc Yhcfb Tab
ets. aoi sulphur tsDieisl fsef thee
from your druggist IN sealed tube y h
fuil dIreci ions Tfrefs at pleasantly
sad 4 tsken regularly they N1il graz
ualiy effer relief Bs pur fvlng ne
blood your 0Alo1snrs all disappear
Nrs Belle c wrre= 4 am IN
formed hat have kidney trouble az
taai is fasf spprosehlnz q serious
stage VIA would you presc-be -
Answer q four sym1sons are ihe
. uzi ones sgth e. paffs under the
eyes. swelling ankles. scsnf dop.ous
o. foai-sr1ellinx Urine. ACCOMPANIED
- headache~ % 1ins cepret SION. fevs-
chl4is. efc-. ! SOaid s6yise the imme-
date use ~ BSinworf Tablets. . very
Tine remedy for such dafficsktle so
n sealed tubes Nl-h faH oirexiio.s
.gT ses- adm inlsfratlon
Anxious Mzbeg~ writes Nv hs
= falling o8s 80 ratB5lr ths- ! arr
very much afraid ihst shsIl soon b.
bad naFe also Eresf deal u dan
druff which csvees M raIp 10 ffch
Answer f0u esn sfoD y09r h4
from falling stop dsndrIH and ma >
Foo- hsir s0si and fluffy = you ~
purchase o. jar - plain yellow
Anyoi and use secordin9 % direc-
tions. q piii p-0more healthy Bad
q hsir ana brings back fhe fntsnse /
natural color
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

..- ~
s.e- . - ~, en-
s-es-,. .......... (. -.
49,. - -, ~ -'.' 49,. -
.. N-'-
..,'s- - ~,
-. .'-..' +.
~,-...As-,-- ~ s.
-. - 3 3
a-..... r..-.-.. 81 ~
wouls o. - affae.-v. :. -ho-o.,-,.
c0arss % fhrt- Grain H.-.a- N.,eis-,~
Tablets Ths f.tie tsbie- surr.li,.
elements which frc-.sse ne --si b.e.,i
tugp.v
~.s
M. -. -. ~.
.u.se, r.e.,f.. 80. - -
-rs-.r-.,.- -. - .-,-ss ~. -. -
,nrruhar !.
Answer Here ls mY isyorife pre-
sflai4oa Tor rheumalsm I0dide -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

Nouc, Lei essp one RECEIVING 81
Col menf and ailoeanDe from y, ifcar
lry department. Na hlnrioa. - g. no.
fiv that delarlmeal when fnoying q,
another place. al.o notify ne poata'
auihofAlca ~ change ~ eddrcss
Red Cross
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06
Az Day Parry

Bercaie. Camp 7ss7 vii msef IN
regular session a. me Masonic hall
On Fridsv evening - 7.s8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

Nr- . = HBrs went 70 Oklshosna
Ciy today 90 attend TIE annual
bre4sfsr of the SNaeslsa club.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

Nr p p ASKS 3 Il safe 20 ?.
ruce ones Ee.Ehf weiFh "a.
soun1s sue HOal ise 90 reduce e.
lessf tl ssosn3s Nhzf = ssfa
harmless remedy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-06

Anxious Nzbel~ writes Ny ~ ?
falling O8i 20 rss56iy fhsr ; arr
very uuch afraid ihat shsll soon BE-
bad ! naYe also gnesf deal u dan
druff which cavrez M ezip 10 ifch :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
URGES COOPERATION
OF CHiLDREN'S AIDS
Agencies AbundantIy Able to Han
die Problem, but Lack Ideas,.
Says Bureau Head

Philadelphia has ample money on its hands
for service to dependent and neglected chill
dren, but it doesn't know how to use it.
This is the opinion of J. Bruce Byall,
superintendent of the Children's Bureau,
whose Office is in the Charities Building, 410
SoHth Fifteenth street.
In report about to be published by Mr..
Byall, he points out that seventy eight chill
dren's agencies of Philadelphia net total
endowment or capital amounting to S54,-
800, 452 so. The expenditures of these insti
tutions amount annually to $3,5O1 ,271 Al
and are adequately met by the income.
''The resources" said Mr.. Byall are sufi
cient to meet the growing need of dependent
and neglected children, provided the chill
dren's agencies get together and readjust
the programs they have been following SO
closely for the last twenty five years. There
are continual changes in the children prob
lem, and welfare institutions ought to rear
range their programs to meet these changes. y
Mr.. Byall believes that these seventy eight
institutions, which include thirty -siX Prot
estant agencies, eleven Catholic agencies,
four Jewish, six negro and twenty one mis-
celaneous bodies, might extend their work
by lowering the restrictions which limit the
class and type of underprivileged children
their respective organizations care for.
"We need,' said Mr.. Byall, "a central
shelter where the various types of needy
children may be examined, in order that, as
n result of the examination, they might be
handed over to the proper agencies. We
lack industrial training in this city for the
children who are so mentally retarded that
they cannot pass the seventh grade of the
lower schools. AS it is, these children must
remain in the public schools, when they need
most some trade training Further, we
haven't sufficient means of caring for negro
boys and girls, and their need is constantly
increasing.
philadelphia, on account of her large be-
quests for childrens work, has an unusual
opportunity to be of service to the poor
children of the city. Some of these funds
are legally restricted in such ways that their
usefulness is diminished, but the danger Of
social workers and board members being
mentally restricted SO that they are not able
to visualize the needs of the children is fully
as great. Any children's agency whose work
is limited by narrow age restrictions, by sex
restrictions, by requirements specifying mar
riage certificates and certain types of par
ents, or by lack of capacity to handle diff =
cult children, must be able to justify its
position or plead guilty of unfaithfulness to
the children it should serve"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
GIRLS GET JOBS
BY SCHOOLS AID
South Philadelphia High Places
Pupils During and After
Graduation

South Philadelphia High School for Girls
maintains an employment agency which,
rivals any in the city in the number Of
placements made during the last year.
bE means of the agency many girls OBJ,
tam jobs which make it possible for them
to continue their education. Were it not
ior TINS employment bureau great gaps
would appear in the student ranks.
The agency is conducted by Miss Ruth
Nahger' history teacher at the school,
ana IL Under the direction of DIR. Lucy
L' W. Wilson, the principal
Ehch girl as she enters the high school
mas u private interview with Miss Wanger.
IL l, She Is in need of n position to help her
,hrougn the four school years. Miss Wanger
for the student.
The right girl is fitted for the right lob.
according. TO Miss Wagner. who declares
tnat mlsfit never pays "If you can't
give the right girl the right job, don't give
hcr any, she says. There is suitable
place for every applicant. and if you hunt
long enough you'll find it,
''h MISS Wanger's lists are all the avail.
apIc lobS in South Philadelphia that might
ne ilicd by girls The head of the bureau
herScIf visits all factories and places OF
business before she will assign a student
TO the position. Employers in the district
S"hd thelr want ads to Miss Wanger.
fart time and Saturday afternoon Jobs
are the sort demanded by most of the girls.
However. Miss Wanger receives many visits
from the students who have graduated. ask.
ing that full-time positions be found for
ih"m The work of placing these graduates
IS almost ms large as that of finding places
for the regular students
Inc bureau is an experiment of the school
No agency like it can be found in any other
school in the city. It has worked SO well
and has helped such great numbers that both
students and faculty alike indorse it. Ac-
rordng to Miss Wanger. she is ready to
recommend the agency to all high schools
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
Continuing Attractions

HUBERT-"Littl Simplicity mu-
sical romance, by Augustus Barratt
and Rida johnson Q Young. Locale
varies from the Orient to Paris. Cast
includes Walter Catlett, of $50 Long
Lefty; Marjorie Gateson, come
dienne; Cameron Sisters. dancers worth
watching; Carl Gautvoort, baritone,
and a chorus contingent of grace.
ADELPHT --- "Parlor, Bedroom and
Bath" farcical frolic dealing with the
experience of an unsophistcated young
husband who is compelled to live up to
his reputation as Don Juan in order
to satisfy his romantic wife. Florence
Moore featured.
LYRIC-"Ladies First" book and lyrics
by Harry b. Smith. music by A. Bald
win Sloan, based on Hoyt's farce, "a
Contented Woman Nora Bayes is u
whole show in herself, and her support
includes capital entertainers in original
drolleries and dittics.
FORREST-"F Flo,' musical com
edy. Numbers among its attractions a
sensational team of eccentric dancers
and perfect thirty six chorus with
sense of humor. The company
headed by Andrew Tombes, includes
Rena Parker and James B. Carson.
GARRTCE-"Turn to the Right" with
Ruth Chester and Mike Donlin. Pathos
and humor are deftly blended in this
play Of mirth and mother-love. A
laughing hit despite the fact that its
underlying theme is old fashioned mo
rality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-15
Farce Pleases Orpheumites

Peple, was presented by the Mae Desmond
Players at the Orpheum Theatre last night.
The story concerns two manufacturers of a
digestive pill who are continually quarreling
about their respective claims of being the
brains of their prosperous business They
finally accept their lawyers suggestion to
decide the dissolution of their business by
drawing a hand at poker, agreeing that if
either party breaks the contract he is to
forfeit $4,000 to the other and also that the
one who loses at cards is to be the servant
of the other for n year. Frank Fielder
played the lead with comic effect and good
parts were assigned to the other favortcs.