davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
Mormons to Be Protected

Juarez. June 20.-Following an otf 3
cial protest by American Consul Dow to
General Gonzales in the name of the
American State Department, against the
lack Of military protection being fur
nishcd Americans and their property
in the north. General Gonzales an
nounced he had ordered q column of
cavalry to Casas Grandcs, near he
Mormon colonies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
Sues When Paint Kills Cow

Doylestown. Pa, Juns 20. Charles
II. Headlcy. a Fallsington farmer. has
sued Fred II. Ewald. a contractor, to
recover $50 damages for COW which
Headlcy says died from poisoning caused
by licking the fresh paint off millwork
for tho Fallsington school, left by the
defendant in the pasture adjoining the
schoolhouse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
MERIDEN PLANT EXTENDS
Addition to Laundry and Safety Pin
Factory Completed

Meriden, Conn. June 2O.-Tha Reno
Manufacturing Company, whose pro-
duct is laundry pins and safety pins,
has just completed an addition to its
factory here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

IT. ak about crowds! Really, an
anthill is a vacant lot com,
pared to Oppenheim, Collins
& Co., 18th and Chestnut Streets,
last Tuesday. The women fairly
swarmed over the shop; all the old
customers who had been eagerly
waiting for their re-opening, and
hosts of new ones who had been at
tracted by the advertised sale, were
there, taking advantage of the un-
usual opportunity of securing some.
thing for next to nothing, Did |
squeeze in? You may be sure | did.
and came away ladened with pack.
ages, but not before l had circum
navigated the place, and observed
one more evidence of the loyalty to
Oppenheim, Collins & Co.-that is
that all of the former employees were
back at their accustomed posts.
cheerfully greeting old patrons, none
having been lured away to other
shops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
Massachusetts, Senate Ratlfies

Boston, June 20.-The State Senate
by vote of "a to yesterday adopted
resolutions ratifying the federal women
suffrage amendment. The House has
not vet acted upon the resolutions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

~ N THE piers at the seashore,
I and at the parks in the sub,
- urbs, it is the concerts that at
tract the people, many of whom have
gone miles to hear good music, pa
tiently submitting to being jostled
and elbowed by promiscuous crowds,
when, if they had a New Edison
Phonograph at home, they could COM
fortably hear the same selections
played, or sung. even better, by art.
lists of international fame, for these
remarkable instruments (sold by N.
Stetson & Co., I'LL Chestnut Street,,
with their marvellous tone producing
mechanism, actually re-create the
"divine spark" which differentiates
the genius from the ordinary being.
The discs, too, being capable of con-
tanning long compositions, admit of
perfect re-creations of forms of class
ical music not attempted on many
other Photographs.
Rect ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
ScGo7oA1 &ooM

THE man Who is seeking new ex-
perience and sensations ,and who
has never worn Genuine Palm
Beach Suit. had better join the great
army of the sanely dressed the next
warm day, and see what a distinct
and pleasant surprise awaits him
when he dons one of these clever
summer suits. Instead of feeling
done out and irritable, a positive
feeling of exhilaration and content
ment Will pervade his system, for to
slip into a light, cool, comfortable
Palm Beach Suit, especially if he has
always worn woolen garments in hot
weather, will Immediately change his
outlook on life. And no end of these
tropical-weight Coat and Trouser
Suits of Palm Beach Cloth, Summer
Worsteds, Breeze-weve, Aerpore, Mo-
hair, and Linen, are being sold at
Jacob Reeds Sons, 1424-26 Chestnut
Street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

LUMS, peaches, apricots, canta-
II loupes and cherries are some OF
Il theluscious early summer fruits
now to be had at Henry r. Hallowell
& Sons, Broad below Chestnut Street.
The Plums, just arriving from Cali,
fornia, are the red variety, sweet and
Juicy, Georgia Peaches continue i'm
proving, and the delightful "Hiley
Belle, "fhe first white freestone peach
of the season, has appeared. The
California Apricots need no introduc,,
ton, being the same as those carried
other years; the very finest. The
famous Imperial Valley Cantaloupes
always run true to their reputation
for delicious flavor, and the handsome
mammoth Bing and Royal Anne Cali
fornia Cherries never fail to attract.
Need any one want for fruits when
these can be delivered, or shipped
anywhere by Parcel Post, special de-
livery?
TUE CuESTNIIT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

NEEDLESS to say that going
~ away time is also packing
L ' away time for solid silver, few
women caring to bother with it in
summer homes, where doors and WIN m
dows stand open night and day. To
replace it they get Plated Ware, not
trashy, inartistic stuff, but beautiful
refined sets from Bailey. Banks &
BiddIe Co., every piece of the finest
and heaviest quality plate, which will
last years, and done in many famous
patterns. Forks, knives, and spoons
for daily use may have been bought
already, but there are dozens OF
larger pieces in Sheffield plate, which
can be added to, the collection, OF
given as presents. Tea sets, meat
piatters, trays, fruit bowls, com;
potiers, pudding, asparagus and
planked shad dishes, and vegetable
dishes whose covers may be converted
into an extra dish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

ID RESERVING and canning time
has come around once more, and
all the valuable lessons learned
when war made food preservation
imperative, will again be put into
practice, More than one household
discovered the economy of putting up
their own fruits and vegetables, and
are returning to the House Furnish
ing Store of J. Franklin Miller, 1912
Chestnut Street, for their equipment.
Everything needed is there; Gamers,
round>or oblong, holding seven jars;
wide-mouth jars, with glass or zinc
tops; Duplex Forks, for lifting Jars
from hot water; Jar Wrenches; Jar
Racks, which fit the bottom of con-
tainer or ordinary washboiler; Kold
Pack Preservers, and last, but by no
means least, exceptionally good Rub
ber Jar Rings, which do not crack
nor break, and will stand hours of
boiling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
no NOT imagine because the H,
| d. Dougherty Co., 1882 Chest

J D. Dougherty Co., 1882 Chest
nut Stxeet, specializes in
"Faultless Bedding" that there is
nothing else to be bought in this
shop. Besides making extraordinarily
well-constructed and comfortable
hair mattresses and box springs,
they also turn out the most luxurious
English Down Furniture, stuffed
with fluffy down instead of hair.
Then there are mahogany, or painted
bedsteads and day-beds, in great
varieties to match any scheme of
decoration. Wheel chairs and other
contrivances for invalids. The softest
and coziest blankets, and comforts,
covered with beautiful silks, satins or
chintzes. Counterpanes, and dreams
of lamps and lamp shades, and very
large Baby Department, where any
thing that is needed in baby furni-
ture may be found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
vVvANDER through the Summer
" Rug Department of Fritz &
Nv Ia Rua l10l Chestnut Street

UTANDEK thrOugH Cne 3uIlI1l1e9
w Rug Department of Fritz &
w La Rue, 1924 Chestnut Street,
before you purchase elsewhere, and
see the variety they have gathered.
The prettiest colors and designs
Imaginable, in cotton, fiber, grass
and linen. Yes, Linen Rugs, though
you would never guess it if you We're
rable. come in ten different solid col
ors (grays, blues: black, browns, tans,
old rose), can be made any length,
and any width up to IL it,, and are
distinctive and cool in appearance.
The very opposite of these plain.
quiet rugs are the Rainbow Rugs
in which the prismatic hues have
been blended as cleverly as when
Nature herself paints the sky-with
this difference, that in the man-made
"Rainbows," there is choice of pre-
dominating color.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-20
YOUNG PEOPLE INVITED
TO MARTIN ENCAMPMENT
Meeting to be Held at Martin, Ten
nessee, July 7-15, 1919.

The young people of the Sunday
schools, Epworth Leagues, Mission
ary Societies and any others connect
ed with the church, are cordially in
vited to attend.
1t will be good place to spend
vacation.
The mornings will be given to
classes and clubs, under capable and
magnetic leaders.
The afi looms and evenings will
be brim- of inspirational and
recreation features.
One infc. aal reception will be CIV
en-, in a beautiful suburban home.
There will be a Sunrise Hike and
Gypsy Breakfast, for early risers.
There will be swimming party
for those who love that sport.
A candy feast will be held in a
nearby forest.
A fishing party will visit Lake
Turnpike.
Various forms of athletics have
been provided, baseball, basket ball,
volley ball, croquet, tennis, etc.
Bring balls and rackets, if you have
them. Also kodaks.
/. The emcampment will be housed
in the McFerrin School, on the edge
of beautiful forest. The rates will
be $100 enrolment fec, and $100
per day for board and room for the
week
Bring two sheets, one blanket or
quilt, and towels.
Pastors, Sunday School Superin-
tendents, Epworth League Presidents
and Leaders of Missionary Societies
are urged to see that representatives
from these organizations attend.
Dependable chaperones have been
engaged.
Come on young people. Every
thing is ready for you.
1t will be a week of rest, and rec
reation, of profit.
For room reservation, write Mrs.
w. j. Mccoy, Martin, Tenn.
The Sunday School Board,
The Epworth League Board,
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Memphis Conference.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-20

courses will be offered, the expansion
in this direction, Prof. J. G. Egbert
the director, states being a direct re-
suit of the war. Assyrian, Japanese
cancer research, in the famous crock
er laboratories, business, the scenery
of the national parks, illustrate the
range of instruction, to say nothing
of courses in how to trim hat, care
for the family tomach or how to make
watch fob. Courses in music and
fine arts are numerous.
A great chorus of summer students
will be formed under Prof. Walter
Henry Hall, and thrice weekly in the
lower campus, 120th St., thousands
will attend concerts by the New York
Military Band, Edmund Franko Gold
man conductor.
In addition to work in classroom
and laboratory, New York will be
explored under guides. Museums,
parks, public buildings and other
sights in and near the city will be
visited, and trips taken up the Hud-
son to West Point as we'll as to Coney
Island, the Italian quarter, Sleepy
Hollow, Wall Street and the East
Side, Churches, schools, the beaches,
and children's farms will be sought
out. Even model bakeries will be
Investigated.
Summer education in the metropo-
lis is now national characteristic.
Truly, as an editorial in New York
evening paper remarks, New York
is becoming a versatile city,"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-20
Spreading Over the World.

Brimming full of that confidence
which brings success, s.nd that ac-
tive energy which creates success,
the Ford Motor Company are estab-
fishing assembling plants in Copenha-
gen, Denmark, and in Cadiz, Spain.
The Ford Motor Company believes
the war is over, that new dispensa-
ton has been established, and that
the sooner American manufacturers
can align themselves to the new con-
ditions and reach out to meet the
great demands of the world, why,
the quicker the havoc wrought by
the war will have been offaced. The
quicker we can get International
business at work, the sooner will the
horrors of the war disappear and the
earlier we can reach out our hand
of trade to help, the earlier will be
the Disappearance of hate and enmity
between people.
The Ford Motor Company belives
if you want the foreign market, go
to it. Don't wait for it to come to
you Take what you have to sell
to the market, and there show adr
vantages to the people who visit that
market and to the people who buy
in that market If you wish foreign
trade, become an active, living part
in the red blood of that trade. The
whole world is a market to-day for
American enterprise, and those who
realize this truth and make honest eff
forts to get that trade, will have it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-20
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDY
Istructors From Leading Colleges
- All Over the United States.

More than 10000 students IRON
this and foreign countries are ex'
pected to attend the summer schoo
of Columbia University, which will
have more. than 400 instructors
drawn from the faculties of the lead
ing colleges and universities of the
nation, including Columbia, Yale
wellesley, Johns Hopkins, Princeton
Tulane, Virginia, Leland Stanford
Indiana and Chicago. Hundreds OF
courses, including languages, law,
literature, journalism, education, the
sciences, and the classics, will be
given, and the effects of the war up
on the curriculum is clearly seen.
The contingent from the South will
be larger than ever. A delegation
of one hundred Kentuckians will
leave Louisville>and Lexington in two
groups for New York on Saturday,
July 5, and at about the same time
delegations will have started from
Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Ok
lahoma and Arkansas.
These organizations exist for the
purpose of caring for the interests of
students who come to New York
from these states.
The chairman of the Tennessee
state organization of the Columbia
Summer School is Stacy E. Nelson,
1908 Chamberlain Street, Chatta-
nooga The vice chairman is Miss
Mary v. Long, of Johnson City, the
secretary, Miss Marye Dahnke, Union
City, and the treasurer, Miss Reveley
Owen, Bristol.
Scores of courses will be given in
the school of Education and the
school of Practical Arts, Teachers
College, as we'll as many courses in
domestic arts.
Moving picture operators will be
trained by Lieut.. w. Carl Gregory,
who equipped hundreds of Uncle
Sans pictorial squad for service
overseas Lieut.-Col. Allan r. Ed
wards, U. S. A., will teach military
history, including tactics and strate-
gy, for at Columbia military instruc-
tion is recognized part of liberal
education. At Camp Columbia in
the Connecticut hills officers and en-
gineers will be trained.
Senior Jose Codoy, formerly dean
of the diplomatic corps at Havana,
will give new course in Latin-Amer-
ican diplomacy and the consular SER
vice in Latin-Amerca, one of large
group in public and private law and
Events in Russia have
in enlarged opportunity
for studying the language, history
and institutions of that country.
More Spanish and foreign trade
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-20

The first nonstop fight across the
Atlantic Ocean was completed when
Capt. Alcock, an Englishman, and
Lieut.. Brown, and American, landed
at Cliften, Ireland, 16 hours and IL
minutes after they had left New
foundland. Credit for the trip Off
cially is given to Great Britain. Both
mon stood the trip we'll. Their air
plane was damaged in landing and
will be repaired at once so they can
complete the fight to London. They
will do stunts over that city in the
plane as part of celebration plan
ned in their honor.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-20
Geo. B. Hill Drowned.

l.
Montgomery, Ala, June 14.-Afte
searching the waters of Speigener'
l. Ike for eight hours, friends fount
the body Of George B. Hill. we'll
known Montgomery man, who dis
appeared Friday evening while il
bathing with members of a picnic
party. The body was recovered and
brought to Montgomery Saturday
morning. Funeral and burial will
take place at Humboldt, Tenn. Mr.
Hill was member of picnic party
of the first Avenue Methodist church.
Mr.. Hill was engaged for perhaps
year as saleman with the Mailing
Keiser Hardware Co. in Union City,
and while here made number OF
very kind friends. His church, so
cial and personal associations and
business connections all proclaimed
him to be worthy of the highest con-
fidence and esteem, one whom it was
a pleasure to know and regard as a
citizen.
1t is understood that Mr.. Hill had
been located for some time at Mont
gomery and had gained the good will
Of the people there as he did here.
He was attending church picnic,
and was not feeling well when he
began to participate with the bath
ers. The last seen CT him before his
death was in the water when a friend
waved at him. 1t is the opinion of
physicians that he was seized with
congestion, which proved suddenly
fatal. There was no water in the
lungs when the body was found and
hence his death is not attributed to
drowning. Mr.. Hill was nephew
of Mrs. J. A. Baird, this city, who
with Mr.. Baird attended the funeral.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-20

Debate on the League of Nations in
the Senate this week will continue.
Tho end of the covenant and Peace
Treaty discussion is in sight, Senate
leaders say. House and Senate COM
mittecs have many matters requiring
their attention this week. OF the
bills to be reported out cf committee,
one is the daylight saving law repeal
measure.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-06-20

Nice line candy, fruits and cigars
at ForTester's.
The herald., 1919-06-12
H. N. G. c.
Friday.
COLORED WASH FABRICS

Friday.
Francis Y. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne, with Stuart Holmes, the
heaviest of all villains, will come to
the H n. G. C Friday in THE Poor
Rich Man. The setting of the
story is laid in New York and re-
wolves around the adventures of a
breezy girl from Arizona, and a pen
niless New York millionaire.
Sunday.
Not for some time has Louise
Glaum appeared in a picture. so
thoroughly pleasing as 1.-THE Cod
dess of Lost Lake" which will be
feature at the ii. n. G. C.
The legend of Lost Lake forever men.
aced the white man, who ventured
near its waters. This legend was
broken forever, but how? 1.-THE Cod
dess of Lost Lake is a photoplay
that departs far from the beaten
path in everything.
Tuesday.
That much talked of picture "The
Bebber Ole" or Romance of Old
Bill.
The herald., 1919-06-12
FABARESGATES.

On Monday evening at the church
of the Hely Name of Mary. the
wedding of Miss Bernadette Fabares.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Bernard
Fabares, to Sergeant Earle Gates was
celebrated in the presence of many
friends and relatives.
The bride, who is one of our most
charming yeung ladies was prettily
dressed in white georgette crepe.
Miss Camille Nelson. the brides
maid was becomingly attired in blue
georgette and satin combined
Miss Riette Gates, the maid of
honor were blue georgette beaded in
blue.
The groom was attended by Lieut..
NJ. E. Bonner and William Welsh
They both wore their uniforms.
Little Bernard Leblanc who was
ring bearer. was also dressed in uni
form.
Little Naomi Fabares, the little
flower girl was prettily dressed in
silk. She carried basket of pink
rose buds.
The young couple who were the
recipients of many handsome pres.
ents left for Pass Christian to spend
their honeymoon. On their return
they will be at home to their friends
at 1903 Magazine Street.
The herald., 1919-06-12
lALLEN-HIBBEN.

At the church of the Holy Name of
Mary. at a nuptial mass Wednesday
morning the marriage of Miss Erma
Hibben, daughter of Mrs. ]. H.
Hibben of 709 Opelousas Avenue, to
Mr.. Richard A. Allen, son of Mrs. ].
r. Allen of Pelican Avenue, was cele-
brated in the presence of a large
number of friends and relatives, Rev.
T. ]. LaTkin officiating.
The bride who was given into the safe
keeping of the groom by her uncle.
Mr.. VIM. j. Schroeder of New Orleans,
looked charming in her wedding dress
of white georgette beaded with pearls.
She wore white georgette hat with
tulle trimming in streamers. She
carried white brides roses with white
tulle streamers.
The bridesmaid, Miss Rita Humph-
rey was charming in orchid georgette
trimmed with ruffles of same material
She wore an orchid lace hat
with streamers of ribbon, and carried
pink roses with orchid tulle.
The groom was attended by Mr..
Emile Muro They both wore white
suits.
The little flower girls, Frances
Labit, niece of the bride, and Merlin
Rantz, niece of the groom, wore white
ruffied organdy dresses, white ribbon
in their hair and carried baskets of
daisies with tulle streamers.
The ring-bearers were Howard Hib-
ben, Jr., brother of the bride, and
Gerard Rantz, nephew of the groom.
The wedding march was played by
Prof. F. Herbert. Mr.. Tom Fox sang
Ave Maria" accompanied by Miss
Annie ID. Sadler. and Mrs. B. Labit
sang 20 Salutarius."
After the ceremony, wedding
breakfast and reception was held at
the home for just the immediate
family. The young couple left for
Bay st. Louis to spend their honey
moon The bride wore a blue linen
coat suit and white Milan hat.
The young couple, who were the re-
cipients Of many handsome presents.
including much cut-glass and china,
viii be at home" to their friends,
109 Opelousas avenue. after June %.
The herald., 1919-06-12

Mrs. John Lawson to Frank C.
Duvic. lots, Elplanade. Lepage
White and Dupre, $500 cash
Humphrey.
Mark A. Morse to A. ]. Refs, lease
of property No. BIS DeSoto between
Lopez and Rendon. for II months,
ending Sept. 80, 1919, at $50 per
month-Private
Olivier Land Impts. Co., to ]. r.
Nugien, lots in tract known as the
Olivier Land & Impt. Company
tract 81, $50 terms.-BOnd for Deed.
Godlove Hoffstetter ct al, to Eu-
reka Homestead Society, lot Chest
nut, Peter, Vallette and Patterson,
$500 cash.-Benedict.
Purchaser TO Michael ]. Foster,
same property, s270O terms.-Bene-
dict.
Mrs. Christian Schubert to Isaac
Weiner, 2 lots, Delaronde. Bouny,
Where and Seguin, $4,000 cash.
Hennessey.
Eugene l.. LeBoeur eft ais, to Sc
curity Building & Loan Association,
lot Atlantic, Pacific. Eliza and Alix
$4,000 cash-Loomis.
Purchaser to Toulme V. Casanova
same property, $500, terms
LOOMS.