davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-24

Sullria ia ibmeelliii1 on taipaal.
THEN SiGmme teot ia iob6atttiet
t1GllG maailmasia; Min maan ei
Slimalalla ole mitG1n mabootonta,
len olemme titlIeet 10 MIN monnsti
nGfemG1n ia fofenlaan ia niinp1
Muffin olemme inaneet fiiteIlen ibute.
DELLA SiGnme ioboatlista fi,n iaim.
ne raffaan fpeliemme Sacob Seinon
tafaiiin iiitG il1lremmaiiesta meri-
mellafasta, iotn ontoi uibetta mel.
0Gnfin lGbettGm1Gn miittamia reip.
painpia poiistammc, ia bpwin iieIlG
poiat puoIiiStairtuipat, fosfapa Ell
nan naarmna, Ell piirtoa p~ient1fGGn.
SbnteIlistG, mttta ennest1Gn tllttuaI
oil Sacob meliemme nGbb1 pbt1
bpmpilemG, Ell olllit mattanmaipat
ipienDt u11tl1t0en lpomGG iuloista
Ieimao pois fasipoilta. Niin, MO-
riioliittommle moraeiimies ia urfitri,
terpeti1Ion iGlleen toimibiii entiieIlG
innofflnioeIlnl Haisten fl1tpi TO-.
foontui 26 y. wiime fitita Mrs Me-
Iinin luono, iosio of poptdtlilot
$4.35. Hltorten Northumberland TO-
fous of s p. Mr ia Mrs @mil
@osfen l1ona, iosia of poptdtltlot
$11.30. &lltpin tofous oil 10 p1i-
ipd Mrs &GiiGien luonn, josiu of
tlIoja 1886. Seuroaipa mtorten
Northumberland fofolts on Mrs ia
Scr &itoielIo.
Sigrio MGti
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-24
RUOKAHALUNPUUTE

Yleisena saant0na vol samoa ettei
ole mitaan erityisempaa ~vauriota
ruokahalun katoamisesta, ia jos ia
tatkin yhden aterian nauttimatta pal
vassa, saat plan seuraavina paivina
ruokahalun ruoka-aikojen saapuessa.
Pida mielessasi eta ainakin 5 tuntia
tulee kulua ~aterioitten valilla, jotta
ruoka ehtisi sulaa ia vatsa saisi tar
peellista lepoa. JOS sitten syot vain
min paljon kuhn tarve vaatii ia kay
tat tarpeellisen maaran ulkoilma hlk-
keita joka paiva, sinun Ell ole Jarvis
valitella ruokahaluasi. JOS taas ruo-
kahalun puute johtuu ummellaolosta
kuten usein on laita, min siita paa-
see heti kun ottaa Chamberlain
Tabletteja.
KESxvAIvOJA LAPSISSA
Ell ole enaa laheskaan min paljon
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS kesaisista vatsa-
taudeista senjalkeen kuhn Chamber
lainin Vatsanvaanne- ia Ulostuslaak-
keet ovat tulleet min yleiseen kay
tant00n. Kun tata laaketta annetaan
ohjeitten mukaan ~resiini0lyn kanssa
ia kun pidetaan huolta ruoka-ajoista,
vol huoletta samoa, eta 99:n 1O0:sta
tapauksesta paranee. Mr. W.. +.
Campbell Butlerista, Tenn, samoa
"Olen kayttanyt Chamberlain Vat
sanvaanne- ia Ulostuslaakkeita
(Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy kesaisissa lasten v~atsatau-
deissa, ia Sc on paljoa parempi kuhn
mikaan mita Glen tahan tarkoituk-
seen k~ayttanyt."
Chamberlan's Collie and DiarrhOea
Remedy
Tama laake voittaa alma yleisen
suosion, vielapa kayttajien kiitoksen.
Koeta sta kun sellaista laaketa tar
vitset.
Kesaiset vatsanvaanteet paranivat
pikaisesti
"Noin kaksi vuotta sitten kun sal
rastin ankaraa vatsatautia, otin
Chamberlainin "Colic and Diarr-
hoea Remedya" ia paranin melkein
heti". kirjoittaa Mrs Henry Jevett,
Clark Mills, N. Y. lama on merkil-
lista laaketta vatsanvaanteissa ia
ripulissa ia sta tulisi alma ola ka-
s;i,s ;oLa kod;ssa 81
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINE co.
DES MONIES, IOWA.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-24
Snloia iSGn matfuilta

&olebteja: Glelpelano, .. $t3.-
10; SerIeD Gitpsi1, $3S.S5; Belle
mile $1.95; Sarlem $685.; @ep
Nocbeller $4.27; @ontclair $3.50;
Mount @ernon $12.4t; 9rooflpn
1888; sort CHESTER $685.; Map-
naro $tt.75; fobmipopo6st1 1928,
Sitcbburs $tS.33; Malboro 1920;
Srop $3.50; Si~t5lpiliam $500;
@sbtablila Sorbor, 8. $1,000; fob
mipopt1 $500; Cleipelanb SIG. 70;
Soirport Sorbor $30.t3; fobpipop-
oGStG $22.20.
g.. @nori
&oSfu pastori g. @itori on
Sb1n matfallo toiminltt nfIitpiien1
benfilonG, Min pllGoletpasta illm-
masta on firffofumon puolestn moi
nittomislo ainoastaon $2t. 90 minfG
human bGn on foomtt @ontonoan
aifomuania REPRESENTATION marten.
Sronmoob, Wicb. Is p. beinGf.
1919.
Mrne @afunta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-24
Sansbpro, q. 8.
Sigrib @Gafi

@rtpoiin Mitttaia ia len lnuia III
fiafunto. BiirrGn tans ionfun RI
min inn palstoillesi. Seindntefo
ulfoo olla parbailIam ia iuoe oils
tarpeien, fillG faspltlliimis olfoo
fGrii1 pitt1stG fliipuuoesta. GbfG
Sierra .antoo meiIle dooetta fun nG-
Zee pnrbaofii,
MeiIlG ON ollut t6GIlG lopiitfe fe-
dGfoitlua ia rippifoululitoffa, iota
on pitGnpt opettnia @. ". @bo. On
bmisfan fultlIo mioren oppilaon
min maimaffaasti iiilistapan SSii.
malnn eipanfeliumia. TGmG iert,i
pnfin ilnan opettajaa; ellei mtori-
fofei1ran jGfenet oliii ~bommanneet
meille opettajao, oIiiimmte foaneet
pIa ilntan. On ibdrtd ettG rtoitret
Portable nostoipot fem motion Iip1tn;
BE 1isfaltafuot tiftnitstnd Seeflista
tdrndn mprsfpiien mailman Iasten
feitrasfa. Sc eiiintptpGt ipapaosti
ia ipiattomnsti, moiffa moaiIma
pilffaa ia rtaliraa BELLE. Sc "pii-
loot" ia Sitmalart innan piIftoaiat,
poittefo eiiintb1 tiiolInifelIa miutto.
muibella? @bfG on teioGn fomion
fiioremme alIa Ieipoton ia ro1iboton
fp6dr, t6pna16 rtbrffp1I MeilIa on
ipobtpa profeetalIinert Sana ia te
teette bptpin, eta tie fiit1 ipaari1 o.
tatte niinfiiin fpnttiIGstG, jofa pi.
medsid uoristoa, iibii fun paipd
tpoItenee ia fointSbti foittoa tei6dn
fpbdmisi6ntte. SiIId Sttnoro or-
tua ifefliIlefin ibmiieMe banen an.
fionfa idrfeen ia mafiaa bGttelle b6.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-24
Gihoslamfc

Barbaimmat fiitofiemme pppodm-
ME Iauilta taifille niille pst1pille,
iotta ttlitte nteit6 pllGttGsn61n ia
iamaIla Observation-Disclosures t. t. 13
p. iltono.
8ilpittomGt fiitofiet faifista lob
i~oistanne, iefG iiitG robolabiosta,
iota of $41.S 80. SlimaIa, iota on
rifas ormostoan faiftio fobtaan,
SON polfitfoon teiIIe rafta1ttenne ia
Iabionne monintertaiiestiI
Sltlannu ia 9. 81. &ronffola
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-24
Marqnette, Mic6.

Seminoariiublou pitaG Warquetteil
ieiroflinta ieiirantposia iGriestpfies-
Ia 2niiontai-illnlIo 26 p. firtosfo
pubeita ia oloferrosia tabipit. 2igbt
Souse pitistosia pGi,pGiubIat If. 81
p. 8oileipiG ia fnbtpio. Sllalla
S:Ita firfosio, ionfa pbtepbesiG
Serron s.. Gbtoollinen. Sii1Iapu.
buiona titlee oGemtaon feminonrin-
iobtaia past. Snlonen. &aiffi jub-
lille fltitlemoon ia nnitttimdanl
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-24
Mntasfa

&ippilasten p1Gsto tliIee tapab
duncan @moian tirfosia eIof. 8 p
feIlo 10 e. p. ia feIlo s ilIdlla @ip
pilasten miistofii i,rblatilaiiatiis
Sltomna: @ippifonl,tIapiet faapitfat
tiistaina 90 p. fello 8 ep. firffoot
@tnofosfd.
@eeebmoooisia 5 p. gmclillG.
@1tnft.
s. s.. &eirnor,en
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-07-24
Aattaia torstaina Heinakuun "a PIMA 1919

.lesid ia pboesia Seneesid ia ettd
baluamme fdiit1oesid olla mutana
$erran tposia fofoamnsia lpbteitd
Sumalan iiaiieen marastobuonees
Teen. - Siunoa Sierra, waltofun-
tuii tpotd; auta tanIoaii ia iiunaa
perifuntaaiil
g. @iettinen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
SHALL WOMEN ORGANIZE?
Philadelphia Suffragists Interest.
ed i'm St. Louis Convention

Philadelphia suffragists are interested
in seven important questions which will
be put to the delegates attending the
jubilee convention next month of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association at st. Louis, Mo. The list
has just been completed by Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, who will preside at the
hve-dsy sessions, from March "a to 90.
The delegates. fifty from each Of the
MIRAGE states and representatives from
the non-Noting states, consider the
seventh and last question of prime i'm
p~ortance. This and the six others will
De put to the members for decision by
a majority vote. The seventh question
Is, Shall a woman voters national or
ganiZation be formed, into which auXili-
aries of the National American Woman
suffrage Association may automatically
pass after full acknowledgements"
The other questions, in order, are:
Why does the United States lag behind
other nations in extending the vote to its
by what policy can the enfranchisement
OF women be most speedily brought. to final
Are women voters treated with the dig
nifty and respect they merit bv political
parties? II not. how may the present GUS
tom he Improved?
Have women voters ACCOMPLISHED the
most possible with their franchise? II not.
how may they achieve better results?
can women voters work for good causes
most effectively as an independent nom
partisan group outside the party or as parti-
sans within the party?
What can be done TO make the slow
moving machinery, Of American government
sentiment?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
DOUBLE WEDDINGS OFF:
BRIDEGROOMS MISSING
Two Gloucester Girls We're
Courted Together and Are
Tilted Together

When they learned the men who were
to have married them at II double we'd
ding Saturday had left town the night
before, Miss Mary S. Brandt and Miss
Ella Grant. OF Gloucester. went to the
homes of the persons who had been in
vited to the wedding and personally re-
called the invitations.
The girls, who are eighteen and seven
teen years old respectively, live n few,
doors from each other on Cumbe ria nd
street. They were to have been mar.
ried at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon in
the parsonage of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The bridegrooms were TO have been
Lawrence Stevens. eighteen, of Conley
Springs. ". c., flance of Miss Brandt.
and Otis Bury, eighteen, Of the same
town, fance Of Miss Grant.
The girls purchased similar wedding
dresses as well as travelling suits. In
which was to follow the at the
home of the parents of Miss Brandt. The
Rev. J. W. Nicholson, pastor of the First
NJ. f. Church. was engaged to perform
the double ceremony, and the necessaI y
marriage licenses were issued by City
Clerk Redield.
The two couples talked over their plans
as late as Wednesday night. and every
thing seemed satisfactory. Next morn
ing Mrs. Brandt discovered hat the
young men had packed their belongings
and disappeared.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
FIVE HURT In AUTO WRECK
Two PhiladeIphians Among In.
jured When Machine Upsets

Five persons, two OF them Philadel-
phians, were injured last night. when an
automobile carrying them turned turtle
at Putnam. y. j., after being sldewiped
by a motorcycle. The accident occurred
on the White Horse pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barkctt, 1910 North
Edgemont street. this city. and Mrs.
Ida Dc witt, OF New York. were treated
in the West Jersey Homeopathic Hos
pital. Camden. Mrs. Barkctt has /.
fractured leg and Mrs. De Witt a broken
shoulder. j. L. Hurst. of Pitman.
owner n driver of the automobile, and
Mrs. Hurst were also injured. They
were taken home.
Mr.. Hurst said the motorcycle. TO
which a side coach was attached. sped
from the scene after the collision with
out stopping to offer aid. They were
found by passing motorists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
'ROOMING HOUSE
CRUSADE BEGUN
Sixty Owners Arrested for
Not Taking Out 1919
Licenses
TO BE PROSECUTED
Majority Escape With Warn.
ing, but One Keeper and
Wife Arc jailed

Sixty tenement and rooming- house
keepers were arraigned before Magis-
trates Harris and Nen today for failure
TO take out licenses for 1919. one hun
dred more will be arrested. according to
the municipal officials directing the cru
SADIE.
Since it was the first offensc for most
OF those arraigned before tho magis-
tratos today, the defendants were dis
charged with warning on payment Of
costs and agreement TO obtain licenses.
The usual penalty is from So to $50
fine.
ono tenement-house keeper and his
wife were sentenced to ten days in the
county Jail by Magistrate Harris. Agents
of the Health Department testified that
they were old offenders.
The arrests were made at the instance
of Arthur Il. BuchholZ. Chief Inspector
OF the Tenement and Rooming House
Division of the Department of Health,
In an effort to force proprietors to COM
ply with the law.
There are 1000 listed places Of this
character Mr.. Buchholz said. land
there are at least 10000 buildings in the
city being used as tenement and rooming
llVhStS Which i"N' 'Nt AblAlllk VI
violation Of the law and have never been
inspected. We intend to make them
comply with the requirements. Last year
$4,000 was collected in fees. Before
the campaign ends. this revenue will be
doubled and may reach $1,000
The law requires that buildings used
as tenements and rooming houses be
inspected with respect to light, vcntila-
tion, heat and other conditions. The
thousands of war workers who came to
this city, according to Mr.. Buchholz,
caused overcrowding. and in many in
stances places have been running with
out licenses and the conditions are very
bad from the standpoint of health.
All first-class apartment hotels and
larger houses are required to obtain IL
censes under the law. They cost fifty
cents per apartment in the case of tene-
ment houses and SO in the case of room
ing houses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
TO DISPLAY BAD STREETS
Twenty.First Ward Business Men
Invite C,ouncilmeu to See

Indignant at the condition of the paw
ing along Ridge avenue. business men
and citizens of the Twenty-frst Ward
have invited the Highway Commission
Of Councils to visit the ward Friday
afternoon that they may obtain first
hand facts Of street conditions in Mana
yunk and vicinity.
A bill has already been introduced in
Councils asking for the repaving OF
Ridge avenue. Senator George Wood
ward.
Automobiles will meet at the RoXbor-
ough Trust Company, Ridge avenue and
Green lane. at 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing and proceed to City Hall for tho
guests. Every business man and resi-
dent of .Manayunk with a motorcar Is
expected to be in line. After meeting
the invited guests the party will pro-
coed up the Parkway to Robinson's Hill.
w~issahickon. then to Ridge avenue. to
Green lane, to Shawmont avenue and to
HarmonviIle. Returning the motors
will proceed down the Ridge to Wissa-
hickon drive, through the Park and
Parkway to the Colonnade Hotel, where
luncheon will be- served.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
BILLY SUNDAY WILL
SPEAK HERE TONIGHT
Evangelist Scheduled for Ad.
dress at Metropolitan
Opera House

Billy" Sunday. the evangelist. will ar
rive In Philadelphia late this afternoon.
He will speak tonight at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House in the interest Of the
Business Mems war Council of the Pock-
ct Testament League. which is sending
four men to France to distribute Tesla
ments to soldiers and sailors.
The train bearing the evangelist will
arrive at the Baltimore and Ohio ter
minal. Mr.. Sunday is coming UP from
Richmond. Va, where he is conducting
an evangelistic campaign.
, Mr.. Sunday will be mer by a conn
mittee which includes joseph NJ. Steele,
president of the league; G. Percy Fox,
l.. Lewis Twaddell, Alan Sutherland and
others. He will be entertained by the
committee at the Bellevue-Stratford
prior to The meeting.
Come early and avoid the rush. IS
the word that is being passed around
regarding the meeting. More thai
10000 persons have applied for tickets
OF admission TO the Opera House and
only 1900 can be accommodated. The
seats will be reserved until s o'clock,
after which the doors will be opened
TO all holding standing room" tickets
IL Is expected that the place will be
hlled with as many persons as the law
allows. and then some.
A choir Of 500 voices. recruited from
the famous Billy Sunday Choir by
H. G. Lincoln, will sing. BentlyB. Ack-
ley, who was the pianist when Sunday
conducted his revival here, will ~oficiate
at the instrument. Homer Rodeheaver,
Sundays song leader, will not accom-.
pany the evangelist because of a concert
in Richmond. If Mr.. Sunday does not
bring a choir leade Mr.. Lincoln will
lake charge of the chorus.
Mr.. Steele will preside at the meet
ing. There will be brief addresses by
George T. B. Davis. the Rev. E. w.
Rushton and w. Herbert Rue, three OF
the field workers who will go to France
10 distribute Testaments among the SOL
diers for the business mems war coun-
Gil. More than 100000 men have re-
ceived copies of the Scriptures.
Billy Sunday will speak on a sub
ject 70 his own selection. He will refer
to the work of the business mems war
council as being instrumental IN hav-
ing 100. 900 soldiers and sailors take a
stand for Christian living.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
M. E. SOCIAL WORK PLANNED
$25O,0OO to Be Spent Here on
Goodwill Tud,,atries

The first big project of the Methodist
Episcopal Centenary movement In THIS
city will be the opening of the Good
will Industries, at Sixth and Vine
streets, where an extensive institutional
work will be conducted similar to that
at the Morgan Memorial, in Boston.
Bishop Joseph +, Berry \ his a g go
upon this enterprise.
Tho old Mannerchor Building, at the
northwest corner Of Sixth and Vine
streets, has been purchased, and will be
remodeled for the business and social
activities of the industries. 1t will be
used in connection with Deaconess Set
Element. 606-07 Vim street, which ad-
Joins the newly acquired property.
A cafeteria for working girls will be
opened in the big. building: 1t also Will
contain. a gymnasium for boys, and an
auditorium, with accommodations for
500 persons, in which entertainments
will be held two or three evenings each
week. The hall will be a center for
social work conducted by the Metho-
dists in this congested district. Hun
dreds will be given employment at the
Goodwill Industries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
c.. L. U. WANTS BOOZE
Delegates Go on Record as Opposing
Wartime Prohibition

Delegates to the Central Labor Union
went on record yesterday In opposition
TO wartime prohibition. They passed
resolutions to be sent to President Will
son calling upon him to suspend the edict
which would make the nation dry after
July / next. At the same time. many OF
the representatives appeared with no
beer, no-work' buttons, which they said
would be worn shortly by 100000 union
lists in this city. .
The Central body also went on record
as favoring an eight-hour day for women
~toilers, and resolutions were passed me-
morialixlng the Legislature on measures
already introduced to that effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
DATE FOR p. X. T. HEARING
Northwest Business Men Will CHARGE
Transfer Scheme Is Bad

Hearing in the complaint of the North.
west Business Mems Association agaips,
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com.
pany has been set for March 7 by the
Public Service Commission.
The complaint, which alleges discrinI
nation by the company in the matter n,
dispensing transfers, will be heard IN
City Hall. 1t charges that at 4S6 point,
of intersection in the company's systen
1t is necessary to purchase transfers for
three cents In addition to the repuis,
fare of five cents in order to comnIa.
a journey involving two lines, wbIis n,
1856 other points the transfers are piven
gratis by the company. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
PRESIDENT MAY STOP HERE
TO SEE HIS NEW GRANDSON
Sends Message OF Lore and CongratuIanon to His Youngest Daugh
ter. Mrs. Francis BOces Sayre. in Jefferson Hospital on
Birth OF Woodro,c Wilson Sayre

President Wilson, while passing
through this city from Boston for Wash
ington, may make a brief call on his
latest grandson. Woodrow Wilson Sayre,
born early yesterday morning in Jeffer-
son Hospital.
The mother of the child. Mrs. Frances
Wilson Saysc, is the Presidents young
est daughter. Her husband, Francis
Bowes Sayre, a Harvard professor. left
here last night for Boston to greet his
distinguished ather-in-law
Announcement of the child's birth was
the first message sent to the nations eX-
ecutive when his ship reached Boston
harbor from France. In reply. the Presi-
dent sent this message to DR.. Edward p.
Davis, Mrs. Sayre's physician:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
Today's Birthdays

Sir C. Arthur Pearson, eminent Eng.
America. born fifty-three years to-
Alexander IRE (Baron Strathclyds).
famous Scottish law authority, born In
glasgow. sixty-six years ago today.
Louis Grossman. noted Cincinnati
rabbi and jewish scholar, born in Vienna,
fifty-six years ago today.
Rear ADMIRAL Joseph T.. Craig, U. g
ty-four years g today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24

NP'case give our dearest love ~ the
dear mother with every affcctionate
wish II warmest congratulations"
at tho jefferson Hospital for several
weeks. Her two other children. Francis
and Eleanor, are at the Sayre home in
Cambr' dye, Mass. in the care Of rela-
tives.
Francis Sayrc, who is four years old
was born in the White House. Eleanor,
two and n half years Old. was born in
Jefferson Hospital.
Francis Bowes Sayre is a law profes-
sor at Harvard University. For a brief
period he was in overseas work for the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
Rabbi Wise Honored

More than 250 prominent Jewlsb b,si
ness men Of this city will attend a dir
ner tonight at the Keneseth Israel
Alumni Building, Broad street and Co
lumbia avenue, in honor of Rabbi STE
turned from the Peace Conference
which he attended as a special represen,,
tative of the Zionist movement, which
aims TO establish q Jewish common
wealth in Palestine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
Today's Anniversaries

1s44-w. Clark Russell, writer Of stir
Died in London. November 8. 1911.
Ise3-Congress formed the Territory
Of Arizona by dividing New Mexico.
lsS9-Semicentennial of the French
Revolution Of 1s48 celebrated in Paris
IS12-Textile strikers at Lawrence.
Mass, were prevented from sending
their children to Philadelphia and a riot
ensued.
Germany's peace terms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
Plan to Collect Used Clothes

Announcement has been made at the
Pennsylvania Delaware division head
quarters Of the American Red Cross, at
ganixation will conduct a great drive Tor
used clothing, shoes and blankets
throughout the United States during the
month OF March. 1t Is intended to send
Belgium. Italy, Rumania. Serbia. Greece.
Montenegro. Palestine, Albania, Czecho-
Slovakia and Poland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
New Township High School

Doubling the capacity, the new Abing-
ton Township High School was thrown
open to use by the students of
that district today. The building is
virtually an addition to the old high
school building on Susquehanna ave-
nue.. west of Old York road. The addi-
ton Is Of the same type Of architecture
and CT virtually the same size.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
Youth Strangely Missing

Joseph Berg, eighteen years old, 1902
Dauphin street, has mysteriously dis
appeared from his home. The youth
drove a truck for his father, who con-
ducts a meat business or Dauphin street,
Saturday morning he left home with
the truck to collect orders. He collected
all of the orders in Germantown, n
has not been heard from since.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
Secretary Tells Y. NJ. C.. A. Aims

The aims and purpose of the Young
Mems Christian Association in the COM
munlty' were set forth last night in an
address by Walter NJ. Wood. general
secretary, at the Central Branch of the
Y. NJ. c. A.. 1921, Arch street. on the
subject of "The Place OF Philadelphia's
Y. NJ c. A. in its Social, Educational
n Religious Life"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-24
Greeks Indorse League of Nations

Resolutions indorsing the principles
of self-determination laid down by
President Wilson were adopted yester-
day by the Philadelphia branch of the
Pan-Epirotic Union OF America in con-
vention in the Greek Church at 745
South Twelfth street. The convention
was attended by representatives Of all
Epirotio communities in southeastern
Pennsylvania, southwestern New Jersey
and tho state of Delaware.