davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
HENRY MILLS ALDEN,
VETERAN EDITOR, DIES
For SO Years Head of Harper's
Magazine and Six Years Prior
to That on the Weekly

New York. Oct 1.--IIcnry Mills
Alden. editor of Harper's Magazine
since 1860, died at his home here today
after n long illness. He was eighty
two years old.
Henry Mills Alden. dean Of maga
zine editors, was of that notable com
pany who. endowed with the critical
Judgment which fitted him for the exact
ing task of directing Ilarpers. often
called the giant of monthics." pos
sessed also the creative faculty. His
repute as an author was second only to
his editorial renown, two of his works
on philosophy, "God and His World.''
and "a Study of Death" being well
remembered. As co-author with DR.
Gurnsey he had an important share in
the production of "Harper's Pictorial
History of the Great Rebellion"
1t was as editor of Harpcr's, how
ever, that Mr.. Alden achieved unique
fame. The half century during which
he filled the post of chief Importance
on the magazine easily made his service
in that capacity unrivaled anywhere in
the world, and to that long period must
be added the six years in which he
filled the post of managing editor OF
Harper's Weekly, his connection with
the Franklin Square house having be
gun in 1868, when he was twenty six
years old.
He was born at Mount Tabor, VT.
in 1886.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

campaign was to raise will not be
enough, as, with the needs of thirty do
ceses not yet known, the amount
needed for home mission service ex-
pansion is already placed at S24, ,000,-
nnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
WANT MUSIC CUT
FROM THEHYMNAL
PhiIadelphians at Episcopal
Convention Back Move to
Restore Old Edition
CITY WELL REPRESENTED

s,ecio, pisnotcb N r,cuiro pubt,c Le,ro,r
D....,. ,u.,, o.. uhn.Jo,
phla VIII raise an oDJectlon 10 music
in the church hymnal before the forty
fourth tricnnial general convention of
the Protestant Episcopal Church,
which opens mere tomorrow
Ihe deiegatlon' consisting OF four
ciergymen' iour iaEneh' bishop ihllip
NJ. hhinelander ana SunraEan i'lshop
lhomas - "ariaha' mas oeeh instructed
ny the fennsvlVania uiocese convention
10 urge ,he return " l"c oiu lorin
Vi I'll, msihn pooh'
my hoW nsn'iiai' WIN must mas
oeen III use IN most ol 'ne 'l'ur'heS y. not
rnore 'nah SIX llol'HS' anu IL mas Ill
reuus sNtl ",SSn.islnc.iol ,m.,,t. pec"uSe ol
p n1'! ~ '"i
.e'."s II. =" ',, n ""'i 80 VA. .. :ne u'u
,n;a nsmim ,I,' j.; .bn hn,Jn 80 ",Iu th ".,m ,,t
i Il, | aJ =, ti'e "" nn e s"'i'' as
.ot;,,, anu atn,,,I k -, y.,4t ;aS
,tn r;,aI honn tndo 80 p;,I,, w.. ~"
ia.,a I'D p;sho,, ph;ro,o,,d,. .tp phi,
"nar,,L;o aa ronmoao,tatinn ,,'i,i ha aa' ~"
,IataJ
coaruo N.hor,o, ponno. o,o ar a.,
,.,,, I,e. ao,aaa,o :. otI, ~, t.,
tbo soss;o,, orJ h;s ,loco is bo;no toLa,,
br p n Drnrn 1oryor ,,;t,, ~
Icos IN tbo land ritlo Rnild;ra
"i'"e'p'''a "ep'ese"'ei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Will Report On Needs

The board of mission has been un-
dertaking n survey Of the needs of the
dioceses during the last year and two
volume report of the needs of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
$4,000 Files

THREE years aAo new filing
method was adopted by New
York Jank. Since then not a
single paper has been misplaced or
lostl Sounds almost unbelievable,
doesn't it, when we look back at
our own vexing delays and losses?
Thousands of dollars have been
saved by the concerns, large and
small. whose filing methods are
freely discussed on page 636 of
October SYSTEM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Why Their Loyalty
Stood the Test

THE crisis came-the plant was
flooded. But the workers pitched
in as a body. Day and night, at
enormous personal sacrifice, they
kept the business going" A
welcome contrast was this I'M
usual loyalty of the employees
of the o. B. Andrews Company,
as compared with the prevalent
don't care" attitude of labor.
In October YSTEM Mr..
Andrews describes a manage
ment plan, which should be an
asset to any other business that
adopts it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

church, as found, will be presented
to the convention when the campaign is
up for discussion.
More than GOO deputies from all over
the country and 100 bishops will at
tend the sessions, which opened today
with communion in st. Paups Ca
thedral. Bishop Charles Henry Brent,
of the diocese of western New York,
preached the opening sermon at tn,
first session Of the house of deputies,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Why Men Strike!

HIGH time to look back into the
causes of all the troublesome
labor difficulties we face these days.
Plenty of opinions going the rounds.
but here is a remarkable analysis
of why men strike. Samuel Crow
ther has probabl. talked with 90
many employers and workers as any
authority in tn country. After
reading his article in October SYS-
TEN ]. Ogden Armour said: che
has stated the basis of the situation" !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Doctor Health" on
Your Payroll

CAN sickness in your organization
belessened2 The Retail Credit
Company, of Atlanta, is not tak-
ing chances with the trouble
some Interruptions to work that
SO many business concerns face
as winter approaches. Doing the
unusual in the treatment of
employees has saved 67eo of
their past salary loss. Read
about it in October SYSTEM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
His Customers
Prefer to Pay Cash

a BUSINESS man shouldn't be
"A obliged to finance his custo-
mers," says Frank Burke, Of Burke
and Wright. In October SYSTEM
he tells of the simple plan that made
his customers like to pay cash.
Only l4@o of his sales are now on
credit as against $500 formerly
and his net profits have increased
1919. Read this practical plan for
meeting today's higher costs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
THAT Fellow Could
Never Sell Me"

WHY do you or your statesmen
fall short2 Who can answer
better than a purchasing agent7
A man in a nationally-known con-
Germ who interviews scores of sales
men daily has been persuaded to tell
of the easily-corrected faults that
cripple many an otherwise effectivs
sales appeal. A rare chance to zee
yourself as the other man sees you
in October SYSTEM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
The Art of Saying "No"

a N employee has suggestion you
can't use--a salesman has a
splendid proposition you cannot
accept--a friend has a request you
cannot grant-a customer makes
you an offer that it breaks your heart
to turn down, yet-"No" is the
only answer. Just how to say this
big little word without causing re-
sentiment is told by Lyman Anson
in October SYSTEM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07

which Immediately followed the com
munion.
Among the most important questions
being discussed by the Philadelphians
are the revision of the prayer book, the
consideration of canon allowing the
consolidation Of the board Of missions,
the board of education and the social
service committee and a canon which
will, in effect, bring about a consoi
dation of the Congregational Church
with the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
Keep One Step Ahead"
says Forgan

SUCCESS, to James B. Forgan;
Chairman, First National Bank
of Chicago, is built on some very
definite business rules. From a
mere clerkship he rose to one of the
highest financial positions in the
country. Many another executive
has applied his same policies
keeping a notch ahead of the other
fellow-which indicates how very
useful Mr.. Forgan's three simple
rules may become in any mans busi-
ness career. Read what he says in
October SYSTEM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
AT All Newsstands-.25c

dealer has already sold his supply ask him to order
copy for write direct to the pubshersA W. Shaw
Companyat either Wabash Ave. and Madison St. Chicago,
299 Madison Ave. New York. and ask receive SYSTEM
regularly will be billed you 25s copy $3 for year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-07
PUBLIC MUST PAY,
. CAR CHIEF ASSERTS
Pardee Tells Trolley Managers
Wage Demands Are Cause of
Increased Fares
STRIKES ARE CALLED CRIME

Special Dispatch to Eueuin0 Public Ledger
Atlantic City, n. j., Oct. T.--All
other factors in the industrial crisis
now confronting the nation pale into
insignificancc compared to that OF
labor, L. II. Pardec, president of the
American Electric Railway Associa :
tion, told 5000 trolley managers here
this morning.
These are some of the strong points
In his frank review Of labor's place in
the American industrial problems
''The entire problem of so called low
fares is largely prohle.a cs increas-
Ing the efficiency of labor.
''The return that capital shall re-
ceive does not primarily enter into the
proposition at all.
Excessive wages are tax upor
fares. Inefficient labor is similarly 8
tax.
''In this adjustment of wages the
public is represented by electric rail
ways management.
Public Always Pays
1T is the public that pays, eithei
through increased fares or decreased
service.
''Some way and somehow, standards
must be created by which wage scales
may be formulated and the amount ant
character of the services to be rem
dered definitely determined.
Collective bargaining argues
monopoly.
"Strikes are, in fact, directed against
the public.
''Thcse are facts too little realized
by the people.
'"The unfavorable conditions which
for some time before 1910, created VIVA
we all know as the electric railwa.
problem have been rendered so acute
by the war that not only is the 80,
900 900 900 investment in electric rail
ways jeopardized, but even the contin
uance of the service we are rendering Il
in doubt" President Pardee asserted
"The question as to the continued
life of the electric railway industry is
In the first instance, question of cost
whether the price of the product which
we are producing can be brought into
such relation to it's cost as will en-
able us to furnish the service which
the needs of the public require and tt
attract into our business the capita
necessary for the rendition of this serv'
ice
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-27
Shall We Have 1t Here?

Mr. of the Grand has been negotiation with the
coming citizens.
a
believes will with
to at
in
in the
who in
be
DeKOven
which
| the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-27

Tetzlaff returned to her home yes
terday.
Herman Riebe, of Duluth, Mimi,
spent Sunday at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Riebe.
Mr.. Riebe took the Duluth, Y. M. C. A.
track team, which he had been coach
ing for some time, to Minneapolis, Sat
urday and won first place in the
Minnesota meet.
Arthur Wix and Anton C.. Sky
pchak, both of Stratford, passed
through Wausau Wednesday on their
way home after serving ten months
in the U. S. army. Both men re-
turned with Co. G, 109th Infantry, 2Sth
Division. For fifteen days the latter
part OF October they were under shell
ire in the front line trenches.
William Chellis, secretary of the
Wausau Chamber of Commerce. and
Frank GaetZman, chairman of the
Marathon county board of supervisors.
attended the livestock sale at the fair
grounds Friday and were very en-
thusiastic over the breeders mammoth
round barn and the policy, conduct
and success of the sale, which they
characterized as splendid example of
progressiveness on the part of the
breeders Of this section-MarshfieId
News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-27

Many Wausau fishermen again last
week took their rods and tackle and
worked the many streams in the coun-
ty. Few report any exceptional catch
es. Flies are in use now on a number
of nearby streams.
The NJ. P. Towle residence at the
corner of Sixth and McIndoe streets,
will be remodeled shortly. Mrs. Towle,
Miss Bernice ToWle and the two chill
dren will spend a period on their
farm near BirnamwOod while this is
being done.
John D. Winninger presented the
Winninger Players at the Grand Opera
house for a three days engagement
opening ON Friday evening with
Birds of Prey" The entire troupe
has been here before and as usual
drew a large crowds.
take place at Marshfield on May 10Th
we are informed, and many Wausau
business men are planning to attend
Several automobiles will 60 over from
this city on the day and among those
VINO VIII attend, 1t is expected, are
Mayor Sell, w. R. Chellis and Louis
Cook.
The application of John Staege to be
retired on a firemen's pension be-
cause of i'll health, after twenty years
of constant service, was discussed al
a meeting Of the trustees of the pen
sion fund Friday. The trustees will
meet again to make a decision on the
call of Mayor Sell. Mr.. Staege is
captain of Engine House, No. 3.
The Fire and Police committee will
| meet at the city hall chamber, June
4th, 1919 at 1880 p. m, for the pur-
pose of an examination of candidates
to be placed on the eligible list for
positions in fire and police depart
ments of the city of Wausau. ]. P
Werle, COZ So. Fourth avenue, will
furnish all interested with informa-
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-27

Arnold Bever, Marshfeld and Anna
Daul, town of Green Valley.
Reinhold c. L. Opper, town of Nor
RE and Ruth Tabbert, Birnamwood.
Chas. Edw. Stein and Leona Bossell
of Mosinee.
Herman Linke and Anna Eisner of
Edgar.
Chas. Haufschildt, Wausau, and
Louise Eisner, Edgar.
John Moczenski ard Lille Lipinski,
town of Rietbrock
Andy Leonard Bjornberg, and Clara
Stevenson, Merrill
Herbert Fochs and Marion Pestka,
of Mosinee.
Leo Pawlenty, Little Falls, Mimi,
and Helen PeStka of Mosinee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-27
ANOTHER WAUSAU CASE
1t Proves That There's 4 wa!
for Many Suffering NauSau fO'N'

Just. another report Of caST IA.
Wausau. Another typical 2ase. n-th
ney ailments relieved in Naisa" w.
Doan's Kidney Pills. IN, cirth
Mrs. John HildenspergeT' Nv nc.
ST., gave the following statehien! en- M
tober 20, 1913: 81 had trouble "iT ,i9tt
back for some time; dull PAN ariy
across the small of it. ! couiu n Ems
bring any strain on my back u ,.nG d
/ was also bothered with Ai ror Al
my back, it hurt me to turn .o..abs.
night and l couldn't rest ccIllLOt 10 my
thought the trouble was que KID
kidneys and began to use Doan . . re-
ney Pills. One and a hall DOA Aa bsss
lieved me right away and l n@''
much better ever since. haze
On January 81, 1918: Il mus. sincs
had no need of a kidney medicine los los
| endorsed Doan's Kidney PMS - gTs
so i consider myself cured and
Doan's Kidney Pills the fun CT UDont
Price 60c, at all dealers, .ag--gst
simply ask for a kidney renlea tbsi
Doan's Kidney Pills-the saL san Nd
Mrs. Hildensperger had. FoSt
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, y. !
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-27
SHORT ITEMS
Liza Balm


Wausau has Quite a number of cas-
es of scarlet fever, measles and diph-
iberia.
The Boy Scouts of the First Pres
byterian church are arranging for a
summer outing.
"a Soldierin' Fo' Our Land" by
Madame Medini, written for the Red
Arrows, 32nd Div. Sold by music
dealers. m2O-2mOS.
Rifle practice for members of Com
pany c, w. S. G., was held at the
range on the Eau Claire river Sun
day morning.
Edwin F. Schneiders of Marathon
class of 1918, University of Wiscon-
sin, has won Phi Beta Kappa, ac-
cording to the university press bull
letin.
The soldier boys are arriving home
every day. Each seems possessed to
lay his war clothes aside and don
citizens dress, so that very few KHAKI
suits are to be seen.
1t was reported last week that
oCOl sc " SOIhCIAs a SOL
ductor on the c. & N. w. died re-
Gently at his home in Los Angeles. Mr.
0'Connell moved to California several
years ago.
There seems to be great activity in
the clam market. The Wisconsin river
and its tributaries are being thorough
ly worked by people gathering CLANS
for button factories and it is said they
make large wages.
The Northern Lumber and Supply
company has purchased the business
of Fitzgerald and Mcdonald at Toma-
hawk. E. c. Dawley is manager and
Glenn Blakely of this city is at present
manager at Tomahawk. The company
has yards at Minocqua, Irma and
Gleason
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following have applied for mar
riage licenses within the past two
weeks:
Harry Laabs and Mary Davis, both
of Wausau.
Richard Weismann and Emma Hur-
en-, both of the town of Weston.
George Weisenberger and Lille
MUIR of Marathon.
Leo Hardell and Bertha Vorgt of the
town of Berlin.
Herman Glimm and Minna Treder,
both of Wausau.
Richard Otto Winning, Beaver Dam
Wis, to Helen Alvina Eggert, Edgar
Ernst Lashua and Nellie Theresa
Stuebeck of the town of Mosinee.
DR.. Richard Fisher, Baraboo, Wis,
and Miss Frances Albers, Wausau.
Joseph Rydzinski, town of Knowl-
ton and Virginia Hoinacki, Evanston,
Ill.
John Teresinski and Clara Lake
botn OF Athens.
Lawrence Ohlinger, town of Hull
and Leona Bartell, town of Green
Grove, Clark Co.
Ewald Kufahl, town of Berlin and
Clara Seidler, town of Hamburg.
Zeno Speer, Wausau and Katherine
Jane Morris, Lacrosse.
August Dale, Hatley and Reta Clarke
of Merrill
Willard Grun, town of Colburn,
Chippewa Co, Wis, and Lola Kurtz-
we'll, Vii. of Edgar.
Jacob Myczka and Mary Nowicki,
town of Reitbrock.
Hugo Thurk, Clintonvilfe and Meta
H. Wolfgram, Wausau.
Frank Prochaska, Edgar and Jose
phine Stava, town of Johnson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-27

ty of cookies on hand and all my
favorite eats as I'll want to skirmish
around the pantry and cellar for a
few days when l get home.
From your son,
EDISON, Jr."
Mr.. Shatto states in his letter that
he expects to sail soon. He has for
warded several helmits and other
souvenirs to his mother
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-27

A marine recruiting station will be
opened in the post Office building on
June LIST, when Sgt. B. j. Clark, of
the U. S. marines, will arrive in the
city. Ex-service men are being urged
to enlist in this service under special
provisions, for special service in
France. The age limit is Is to 40
years.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-08-28
CHARLEY GRuBB
VISITING HERE

Charlie Grub. formerly a resident
of this city. IL visiting friends in
Canon City for few days
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-08-28

school. would secure one OF these
pamphlets and get acquainted wit.
the work that Is offered and assist
1.-THE pupil in selecting the course he
needs and is fitted to take.
II is thought hest that the uniforms
that have been selected. and an ac-
count of which has already been pub
Iisned- for both. boys and girls, be
strictly adhered 10. If dresses o.
different kind have already been pur-
chased. they can be used on other oc-
casions than school, After girls go
hop,e from school, there is no reason
why they should not be able to change
clothing, and in this way the uniform
will asst longer. and the. clothing al
rendy on hand can be utilized
We urge all parents interested in
having the boy take the vocational
course. to sc, into communication
with Mr. Thomasson or Supt. Drake
for explanation of that course Our
course also in manual training is to
be extended at least another year. so
that boys desiring an extended course
in mechanical drawing may have that
opportunity. Our course in domestic
science will also be extended some
what. Also the commercial course. In
fact. every course has been enriched
and extended. BY looking at the range
of studies TO be offered, we feel sure
you will be surprised. The aim las
not been to make the course easier.
but on the other hand to make ii
mean something when it has been I'm
ished, whether 1t has been in the aca-
demic or vocational
Registration of high school pupils
viii be at the office in the high school
building next Thursday. Friday and
Saturday We urge all to register so
that we may have an opportunity to
have a program made out at the very
earliest date
o. B. DRAKE.
superintendent
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-08-28
Deer Plentiful
In Colorado

Colorado Springs. Aug. 21.-with
more deer running wild in the hills Of
the Pixies Peak region than ever be-
fore. the open season this year-Oc-
tober I-4-promises to see hundreds
of out-of-the-state hunters here for
the sport Nimrods from all parts OF
the Union have written here for in
formation regarding the possibilities
of big game hunting this TALL. Rose
mont. about % miles from Colorado
Springs on the Short Line, will be
headquarters for most all parties
starting from this city.
The deer are so Plentiful this year
that recently passenger trains on the
Cripple Greek and Colorado Springs
railroad have been compelled to stop
to permit the inquisitive bucks with
their mates TO cross ahead of the
slowly moving train.
Mountain sheep also are more plent-
iful this year than for the last 10
years. and other wild game is to be
seen in the foothills in abundance.
promising one OF the best seasons for
some time
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-08-28
NATIONAL LABOR
PARTY WILL DRAFT
PLATFORM SIMILAR
TO BRITISH PARTY
Hayes Thinks Economic I'M
rest VIII Increase Labor
Party's Strength.

cleveland. o.. Aug. 23.-Max Hayes,
chairman of the executive committee
of the proposer LABOR party. expresses
the belief that the economic unrest
and discomfort now prevailing will in.
Co.'S the Labor party's power at
the Expense of other political organize.
ti6ns
The laborites will draft platform
patterned after the British Labor
party's principles at their convention
to be held In Chicago on November
"a. The national ownership of al
transportation and communication
lines. the abolition of excessive land
ownership and land speculation and
the restoration OF all civic liberties
(vill be basic planks in the platform of
the new party.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-08-28
Fattening Steers
On Silage

At the Missouri Experiment Station
one lot of steers was fed Is pounds
of shelled corn per head per day along
with rs pounds of Iinseed oil cake.
% pounds of coiver hay and % pounds
of corn siiage. Another LOT received
no shelled corn but little more of
the oil cake and clover and 40 pounds
of silage per head per day The re-
suits were that the lot that received
she'led corn and half feed of siiage
charged 1885 for 100 pounds gain
while the other lot charged only
s1o.6s The cost of feed per steer on
sheIled corn was s5oa3 while with the
other lot It was s21-17.-R- w Clark.
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins. Colo.