davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
FOOD oonsBINATpors

How to put foods together to naks
meals that digest easily is tAs ssb3sse
Of the leading article in the Dsesmbss
number Of The Hygienist HsgaHsa,
written by DR.. R. B. Daniels. Preeurs
. copy Of the magazine at your nsws
dealers' or send ten cents to the ny.
pienist Publishing Co.. Majestic BldS
Denver, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11

Bilious? sFeel heavy after dinner
Bitter tastei Complexion sallow7 Liver
perhaps needs waking up. Doan s
Regulets for bilious attacks. soc at all
stores.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11

Mrs. Caroline and Maria Barlow at
tended Adventist camp meeting at
Grand Junction last week.
w. r. Logan, John Baer and George
Hazlett returned Sunday from brief
hunting trip in the vicinity of Deep
lake.
The Tuesday Afternoon Reading club
held a pleasant and profitable session
this week at the residence of Mrs.
George Kelker on Pitkin avenue.
A. J. Dickson leaves tonight for
Cripple Creek, where he goes as a rep
resentative of the local Odd Fellows
organizations in the grand lodge and
grand encampment of the order.
Paul Blount left this week for six
weeks business trip in the east. He
VIII Nloll thS siCaC SOhl uCPooito VI
West Virginia and will investigate the
marble quarries of Vermont before his
return.
D. & R. G. Agent Gamble leaves this
evening for an eastern journey. re
expects to be absent about four weeks
during which time the business Of the
company at this place will be well
cared for by A. A. Burke, the present
day operator.
K. G. Voorhees, and ]. F. Slinkard
with their families, returned last Sat
urday from very successful hunting
expedition in the hills in the White
! river section. They found Glenwood
so improved in the three weeks they
were gone that they hardly knew .ht
place.
G. C. Parks, DR.. Robinson and O!'
Yewell left on hunting trip Wednes
day morning. They journied to Meeker
but the rest of the trip had not beer
decided upon when they departed
With umbrellas they will pursue th'
wary venison steak and chase the bear
in canoes.
Just % the Post goes to press VI
learn with regret that D. W. Shore
has severed his connection with the D
L R. G. express company and expect
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
Her Best Friend said This

Her Best Friend Said This
'sThe lieutenant paid me some pretty
compliments"
"Indeed1"
"He said I looked sweet enough to
eat and he'd like to bite q piece out
Of me-"
''ds wouldn't have to bite very desp
to isave . hole in your complexion,
dearie. Birmingham ASe-Hsraid.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
o1z,swoop p.orx.rY 10 41AD1

Parties having Garfield sssnty
ranches 70 dispose Of VIE win taks IN
payment dssarabls 0lsawsed psspessy
win d wsu - naks tAsis woAte knoWn
10 ne - have fsw tFsAss = ~
kind h visv 4. J. DlC4oou.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
ouita Ono

"Bipkins declares that whatever y
going to happen will happen, and'it b
no use to nght fate" "IndsedS Why.
- y quite . pbilatslist Int Asr
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
CAM Evade All ResponsIbIIIty.

II we are not responsible for the
thoughts that pass our doors, we are
at least responsible for those we ad-
NIT and entertain.-Charies B. New
comb. t
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11

to be checked out today or Monday.
Mr.. Shores has proved for the com
pany = capable and obliging employe,
during his three and half years SER
vice in Glenwood. We are pleased to
note that Mr.. Shores and his estimable
family will continue to make Glenwood
their home.
j. G. Pease and Louis Schwarz, joint
owners Of the lot just north of tha
Hotel Glenwood, will soon begin the
eretcion Of two story business block.
A great deal of the lumber is now on
the ground and work will begin as
soon - the plans for the building IAN
be prepared. Thus does Glenwood con-
tinue to share in the general prosperity.
Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, Ia
borers, rely on DR.. Thomas Eclectic
Oil Fine for cuts, burns, bruises.
Should be kept in every home. 30c
and 6Oc.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
WHY NOT rRYF
POPHAM'S
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt and pesitivs relief ~
every case. Sold BY drrggists. Phi"
100. Trial package BY mall, 10e
Williams Mig. Co., Propriseors
Cleveland, Ohio
tw sale ~ VI. 3 Psrkison, dfue
.ass Ari a-n.hSrary rI
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11

oaa pap.r for -. = ~ -.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Items Taken From The Post Published
the Second Week in October, 1899
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11

Just - the Post goes to press We
learn with regret that D. W. Shores
bas severed his connection with the D.
L R. G. express company and expects
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. B. 7. Napier spent
few days in Denver this week.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11
Official Directory

UNITED srArBs sKNAro1s
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11

Mrs. Caroline and Maria Barlow al
tended Adventist camp meeting q
Grand Junction last week.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-11

W. r. Logan, John Baer and George
Hazlett returned Sunday from a brief
hunting trip in the vicinity of Deep
lake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18

The impact virtually tore the machine
TO pieces and the radiator was picked
up more than a hundred feet from the
scene OF the accident.
The three men were also hurled
distance. Windows OF the
trolley car were smashed and some Of
tire passengers were cut by the broken
glass.
Somers. who was driving the automo-
bile at the time OF the accident, is a
repairman employed by an automobile
firm. He took the machine out for
test yesterday afternoon.
Somers and Goetz are in the Chill
dren's Homeopathic Hospital.
John Kneszner. the motorman OF the
trolley car, is being held by the police
awaiting an investigation.
Max Kahn thirty-fve years old. was
treated at the Mount Sinai Hospital for
injuries received when the automobile
in which he was riding collded with
another machine at Sixth and Federal
streets.
A man believed TO be John Cum
mings. thirty-fve years old. of Trevose.
Pa was knocked down by an automo-
bic Yesterday at Tenth and Arch
streets. At the Jefferson Hospital. where
he was taken. 1t was said he was suf-
fering from broken right leg and nose
and other injuries John Holland, thir-
ty-eight years old, of Saybrook avenue
near Seventy-second street. driver of the
car. was held without bail to await the
result of the mans injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
COUNCILMANIC CLOAN
CONFERENCE TODAY
Mayor and City Financiers to
Meet and May Decide
on Amount

Conferences today between Mayor
Smith and city financiers are expected
TO result in a definite decision as to the
amount of money to be authorized by
a Councilmanic loan for general i'm.
provements not provided for in the au-
thorl2ations already made.
The borrowing capacity for general
purposes Is said TO be in the neighbor-
hood OF about s15.O00,0 900. with like
sum available for port and transit pur-
poses. The Councilmanic borrowing ca
pacity is fixed at about s12, 900 900. and
this amount is likely to be divided in
the loan TO be presented to Councils.
Provision in this loan will he made
for start on the work of extending the
water system of the city. The tentative
amount suggested by the Department
Of Public Works is s5000,0O but the
sum finally fixed is more likely TO he
s2,0o0.000 CT S3.000,0Oo. Mayor Smith
will insist that the sum be sufficient to
get the work under way this year.
city Solicitor Connolly and Controller
Walton are at work today on questions
relative to the exact borrowing capacity
after all deductions for loans are made
The amount of their final estimate will
be slightly higher than the total that
Will be fixed for the Councilmanic loan
Items in tho new loan will include
provision for several millions of dollars
worth OF road construction work. sewer
work, water extension. new buildings at
the various city charitable and healtI,
institutions and funds for new police
and fire apparatus and new station
houses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
WIRTSCHAFTERIS
FIRED BY MAYOR
He and Patrolman Steven.
son Are Dropped
From Force
CONDUCT IUNBECOMING'
Action Taken on Recommen.
dations of Police Trial Board
in Pugh Case

Patrolmen John wirtschafter and
John Stevenson. of the Second and Chris
tion streets station, were today dis
missed from the service.
They had both been under suspicion
pending an investigation Of extortion
charges.
After the charges had been reviewed
before the police trial board the board
decided each of the patrolman was
guilty of conduct unbecoming an Of
flcer."
This verdict was sent to Mayor Smith
who approved the finding and the pa
trolmen were dismissed. Director Wilson
also approved the decision of the board.
Wirtschafter was recently convicted
in the Fifth Ward conspiracy case and
sentenced to two years Imprisonment.
Members of the trial board which con-
victed the patrolmen are Captain George
Tempest, who presided Lieutenant Will
liam A. Eldridge, Of the Germantown
station, and Captain Of Police James
Hearn.
Despite repeated protests, Director
Wilson retained Wirtschafter on the
force, together with four other police
men convicted at the same time
Charges against the men were made
by Sidney Pugh. a negro, arrested for
the alleged theft of liquor from the
store of A. Salus & Sons Thirteenth
and South streets. Pugh said that Writ
schafter and Stevenson inveigled him
into paying them $50 to, escape prose-
cution.
An investigation was made by Police
Captain McCoach. He summoned the
accused patrolmen to the Central Police
Court Pugh also went there to appear
against them, but mysteriously disap.
peared before the case was called.
The patrolmen were then ordered to
appear before the police trial board On
two occasions Pugh was requested to
appear before the board also but failed
to do so. Counsel for the men then urged
Director Wilson to dismiss the charges
against the patrolmen, but the latter
took no action.
Pugh subsequently changed his ad
dress and could not be found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18

days. Forms sent to individuals will
number $4,000; those 10 corporations
and excess profits payers 10000, while
other forms will make a total of l60.-
000
Expects Increased Returns
Mr.. Iederer' estimates that many more
returns will be made this year than were
made last on account of the increased
wages made here beginning with the
last twelve months. and that corpora
tion taxes this year will he in excess
Of those for last because Of increased
business which came here as a result
of the war industries.
Two rules are impressed upon the pub
lie by the internal revenue officials; the
one Is that everyone liable to tax who
does not make full and proper return
will be penalized by civil and criminal
prosecution the other rule is, if in
doubt as to liability to taxation, maxi.
out a return.
A few fundamental rules to he OBJ
served are: The new tax is based upon
incomes from $1,000 to $4,000 at per
increases in proportion to the amount
of income.
! Exemptions to single men are $1,000
to married men, $1,000 plus 5000 for eacn
dependent child under eighteen years
of age.
All returns must be In the Collectors
office by March Is, and one-fourth Of the
tax must be paid by that same date.
The balance of the tax falls due in three
instalments. as follows June IS, Sep
tember 10 and December Is. 1919. The
entire tax may be paid at first payment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
,PHILA. WOMAN
KILLED IN WRECK:
DOCTORS WIFE
Mrs. Addie Ebaugh Loses Life
When Train Is Sidewiped
Near Sturgeon, Pa.

Mrs. Addie Ebaugh, wife of DR.. NJ
c. Ebaugh, 1926 South Yewdall street
was killed, five persons were injured
seriously and eight coaches were ripped
open near Sturgeon, Pa, last night,
when the tender of a west.bound freight
train on the Pan Handle Railroad be-
came derailed and sidewiped a west.
bound passenger train that was passing.
The passenger train, en- route from st.
Louis to Pittsburgh, was running
rapidly. The tender of the freight train
locomotive struck the cab of the pas
senger engine first. After sidewipng
the passenger engine, the tender tore
the sides off the four baggage cars and
four passenger coaches. Doctor Ebaugh
escaped injury.
Mrs. Ebaugh was sitting in the first
coach. Doctor Ebaugh. sitting on the
opposite side of the coach. escaped in
jury. Mrs. Ebaugh was looking through
the window when the steel tender
sscraped the side of the coach, and she
was crushed in the wreckage. The body
was brought TO an undertaking establish
ment in Pittsburgh. and Doctor Ebaugh
said 1t would be sent home today. DR..
and Mrs. Ebaugh, who had been touring
the country for six months. were en-
route TO their home in this city when
the accident occurred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
INCOME TAX KINKS
KEEP BANKS BUSY
Depositors, Little and Big,
Seek "InformatiOn
Bureaus" Aid
WARNING BY LEDERER
Collector Cautions Recipients
of Blanks Against Making
Returns Prematurely

Tax inquiry departments operated by
leading financial institutions of this city
are busy every day answering hun
.dreds OF questions about the new in
come tax.
Questions of all sorts are being
asked. from those that have to do merely
with the routine Of filling in the blanks
to complicated queries arising out of
obscure points of the law.
Bankers express surprise at the num-
ber of seeming Inconsistencies in the
tax bill, especially since Congress has
had ample time to prepare it and had
the experience gained by the shaping of
last years abill as n guide.
The questions come from big corpora
tions as well as private individuals. who
are depositors Of the banks and trust
companies. The banking houses have
detailed some of their best men to study
the act and its provisions.
Points which cannot BE decided by
the text OF the bill itself are being put
up to the United States Collector of
Internal Revenue here. or are being re-
ferred direct to Washington for an
opinion.
Collector Lederer has issued a warn
ing to prospective income taxpayers
that tax blanks must not be signed or
sworn to before the new revenue bill
shall become a law.
Under the constitution President viii
son has ten days time after it's passage
to sign or veto it, 1t is regarded as a
foregone conclusion that the President
will sign the bill.
Although blanks for individuals whose
incomes are not more than $4,000, are
now available. they are issued only for
the purpose of allowing the taxpayers
ample time in which to read them over
and fill them out. AS stated by Mr..
Lederer last week, the new revenue bill
| is assumed to be a law in so far as the
preliminary work of getting ready for
its operation is concerned.
Blanks Not Sent Out
No blanks are being sent out from the
| collectors office as yet, but persons
wishing may get them by calling at the
| internal revenue office on the second
floor Of the Federal Building. After the
bill Is signed blanks will be sent out to
all persons who paid an income tax last
year. Each of these blanks will bear a
serial number for Identification.
Forms for the tax on tobacco and
distilled spirits will be sent out to the
| payers early next week. These forms
will go to about $4,000 tobacco dealers
and 1000 liquor dealers
| Under the new act an increase has
been made in the registration fees for
the handling Of narcotics. Druggists
must now pay tax Of s6 and physi-
| clans tax of 49,.
A great volume OF work in the way
! of mailing out forms will be thrown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
NURSE BUREAU OPENS
Emergency Aid Prepares to Meet Any
Possible Emergency

The Emergency Aid has announced
the opening of a special bureau for
practical nurses at Emergency Aid head
quarters, 1923 Walnut street. The
bureau is in charge of Mrs Louis b.
Taylor. More than $50 practical nurses
have been registered. 1t Is the purpose
of the Emergency Aid, through, the
bureau, to be in a position to furnish
skilled nurses on the shortest possible
notice and for any emergency case which
may develop.
I'VE decided to establish the bureau"
said Mrs. j. Willis Martin, Immediately
somewhat delayed in carrying out our
plans. however, but now we are ready
to supply practical nurse IN emergency
cases on the briefest notice. The bureau
is in charge of Mrs Louis B. Taylor. an
work 1t will meet want long felt in
Philadelphia. All practical nurses in
the city are urged to register with u.s."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
THIEVES PROMISE TO RETURN
Obtain Only $3.50, They Leave
Note Threatening Second Visit

The utter contempt in which thieves
hold the police and storekeepers was in
dicated today by a note attached to a
check in the cash drawer of the Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
Fffty-third street and Usage avenue.
Enraged because they only got $3.50
in cash, the balance in the drawer being
a ten dollar check. the thieves called
the proprietor a dirty bum" and prom
ised to return again.
The note follows:
We leave this, you dirty bum. Don't
think this is all. We will return again.
(Signed) Number One"
The robbery 1t was learned today,
occurred on Saturday night. Entrance
was gained by forcing a back door.
When the police of the Fifty-fifth
and Pine streets station were asked
about II, they said: Yes, II is true.
There was a robbery there" They de-
clined to make any further statement,
but clerks In the store say the police
began an investigation of the robbery
yesterday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
POLICE PROBE CRASH
in WHICH MAN DIED
Collision Between Trolley and
Auto Also Seriously In.
jurcs Two Others

The police are investigating the cause
OF a collision between a trolley car and
an automobile. in which one man was
killed and two other persons perhaps
fatally injured. The accident happen
ed last night on Fifth street above
Girard avenue
The dead man is:
John Grinston. forty years old. 1865
North Mascher street.
The injured are:
Carl somcrs. forty years old, 324s
North Sydenham street.
Jacob Goetx, thirty years old, III
West Thompson street.
The accident, 1t is believed. was the
result of joy ride. The automobile
was speeding south in Fifth street when
II struck the approaching trolley car.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
VONNOH TO SPEAK AT ACADEMY
Former Philadelphia Artist to
Omen sCallcrv ValLs-'

The Thursday Gallery Talks" which
for several seasons have been popular
feature of the annual exhibition at the
Academy of the Fine Arts. will begin
February 30, at p. m. Robert Won
noh. Cf New York. will be the speaker.
Mr. Nonnoh Is a Na,iona! Acad-
emician. He was principal instructor in
painting and drawing at the Academy
of the Fine Arts from 1891 to 1896. He
studied in Paris with Boulanger and
Lefebre. He Is n member of some six
teen art organizations here and abroad
and has taught in the Boston Museum
of Fine Arts and other schools He Is
represented by six canvases in the cur
rent exhibition. of which "Thc Ring"
showing a girl in a hammock displaying
a solitaire to admir;nG companions.
centers the south wall in Gallery B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
TO HONOR WASHINGTON
Last School Hour Friday Ordered
Given Over to Special Exercises

The last school hour on Friday, Feb
ruary 81, is to be given over to exercises
in honor of George Washington in every
public school in the city as a result of
the order sent to all principals by Su-
perintendent CARRIER
The program will include the singing
of America" and war songs. short pa
triotic speeches by the students a spe-
cial talk on Washington. a speech by a
returned soldier II possible and fifteen
seconds silent tribute to the men who
have fallen for the cause of democracy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
WILL help RUSSIANS
DIR. James A. Babbitt to Aid
Prisoners i'm Germany

, DR.. James A. Babbitt. a surgeon. who
has been in France since May, 1917.
with the Friends Reconstruction Unit,
has been chosen member of Red
Cross commission to go to Germany To
help the 1.20O,O Russian prisoners
there to get home. This fact was made
known in letter from j. Henry Scat
tergood, another Philadelphia, also in
France on reconstruction work.
Doctor Babbitt had offices at Nine
teenth and Chestnut streets. He went
overseas with the first contingent of
Friends reconstruction workers. At
that time l 90 members of the unit. which
had trained at Haverford, went across
Doctor Babbitt was at the head of the
hospital at SermaiZe-les-B Bains, in the
Department of the Marne.
While at the hospital. where civilian
relief work was done for the most part.
Doctor Babbitt performed more than
1000 surgical operations. His work in
Germany will cover period from three
to six months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
PHILA. ship In DISTRESS
J. M. Cuffey Reported Being
Towed Into St. Johns, N. F.

Wireless dispatch received by the
Maritime Exchange today announced
by the Gulf Refining. Company. of this
city. is being towed into st. John s
N. f. The vessel had been drifting
in the Atlantic for mere than a week.
WAS under command of Captain Bloch
and carried a crew of forty-two men.
The vessel sailed from Inverness,
after having delivered a cargo of oil
for use CT the American naval forces.
On January IL a message was received
here that the Guffey was leaking in
the forehold and that its steering gear
was disabled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
OBSERVES GOTH BIRTHDAY
Edwin A. Merrick Celebrates at Home
in Collingswood

Edwin A. Merrick celebrated his nine
tieth birthday Saturday, at his home,
Merrick Villa. Collingswood. n. j.. sur
rounded by his five children. six grand
children and three great-grandchildren.
Mr.. Merrick and his wife will cele-
brate the sixty-fifth anniversary of their
wedding next Saturday. and will have
another family reunion. Mrs. Merricls
is eighty-four years old. Mr.. Merrick
is former Philadelphian. He has been
q director of the Southwark National
Bank of Philadelphia, for fifty-eight
years and served as clerk in the Or
nhans' Court for q number of years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-18
Home Defense Reservists to Dine

officers OF the division will be the
gtAsts of honor at an anniversary BAN
quet tonight of Company E. Second Di-
vision, Philadelphia Home Defense Re-
serve, which is to be given by the COM
pany at the Grand Fraternity Building.
1925 Arch street, this evening. Major
Walton. Captain Connor. Lieutenant
Richardson. and Second Lieutenant Mar
tin, all officers of Company e. and Lieu
tenant John Duffy. of the Nineteenth
Police District, will be present.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-05-15

sentative Of value shalt be pledged, bet
! Or hazarded; provided, however, that
the provisions of this ordinance shall not
apply to any private game or games Of
cards played in a private home occupied
by family as such, or any game or
games of cards played in private club
or clubs conducted under the rules and
regulations Of said club or clubs without
take off for gain.
SECTION e. That all persons engaged
in gambling with cards where no money
is actually exhibited or employed, but
where, in lieu thereof, pieces of bone or
any other material, being the represent.
ative of money, by virtue of any express
or tacit understanding among the part
les engag d in gambling, and all persons
engaged in playing or betting for or a.
gainst such game. shall be deemed and
taken ODE within the prohibition Of the
proceeding section.
sECTIoN',. That the rules of any pri.
vate club or clubs. governing, regulat-
ing or conductingany cardgane or games
OF any kind, shall De subject to the ap-
proval Of the Commission Council Of the
Cityof Natchitoches, AND ai!ess approx
ed, the governing authority or authori,
ties Of said club or clubs who shall per-
NIT, conduct, authorize OF encourage
eawes with cards in said club " enbss