davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
Advertising
a Food Product

At the present time, we are conducting
certain vital chemical Investigations
on food in our Experimental Kitchen.
These Investigations have to do with the
"Vitamines" (the new and elusive element
found in few rare foods) that have
so much to do in assisting healthy growth
in the young, in beautifying compilations
and in reinvigorating those advancing in
years.
These Investigations are in charge of one
OF the most distinguished authorities on
food in the world-and the results, we be-
ieve, will enrich the present information on
the subject of the Vitamines and will be of
practical advantage to the tiny mite of
humanity who can barely hold spoon in
its chubby hand to the little boy and
girl and to grown-ups.
*x y y
These Investigations are being made at
our own expense, for one of our present
clients whose advertising we have been
preparing for the past four years.
This work is being undertaken to dis
cover the quantity of the Vitamines our
clients product (Which is rich in Vitarnines
and which is used in the preparation of
other foods) will add to food stuffs.
1t is but another of the very important
Investigations we have conducted in our
Experimental Kitchen on this food and
other foods and kitchen products and is
cited merely to give you an idea of the
thoroughness of our methods in merchan-
dising any kind of worthy product.
y y y y
We first assure ourselves of the quality
of food product when we are called upon
to assist in marketing it.
Our chemistry and cooking experts es-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

In artistic new designs for
bungalow or summer home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

tablish it's freedom from all inert substances
its purity :. it's nutritive value.
Then we set to work to elaborate it's real
uses so that the Housewife may be
able to take the maximum advantage of it
IN her cuiSine-aS a variant for her menu
as an economy labor saver or
what not.
"A copy man goes to our Experimental
Kitchen to get the exact data for the copy
presentation. The Big Idea in the cam
paign the gripping appeal that makes
success inevitable comes from knowledge
OF the product that is complete and scien-
tifically precise.
We play no lunches" in working out our
campaigns at any time :. our entire pro-
cess is painstakingly careful and sincere
we exhaust every avenue of nforrna-
tion so that we "arrive" with every CAM
paign we undertake.
The result is shown in the amazing Sue
cess OF every account we handle on
this we can give you some very definite
information.
Further we draw attention to the unusual
length of time we have been associated with
our present clients-our average is seven
years and six months per account
Our business in 1919 showed an increase
of $50 per cent. over that of 1918. Ninety
six per cent. of the total volume of business
in 1919 was from clients who had been with
us more than one year :. up to twenty
five years.
If you would like to know more about
our methods, kindly drop us line and we
will gladly meet you at your convenience
and without obligation on your part
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

The memories of more than seventy
five former residents of South Philadel-
phia, who sacrificed their lives in the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
OFFERS
 TO FINISH OUR
 RAW MATERIALS

New York, April 6.-American ex- porters have shown much interest in the report from London announcing that steps have been taken for the formation of a powerful banking combine for restoring the industrial and economic life of the old Central Empires. Leaders of British finance, according to the London dispatch, have prepared a practicable, scientific scheme along the lines of a semi bar ter system by which raw materials will be allowed to flow into Central Europe, these raw materials to be manufactured into finished products
 The theory of the proposed scheme is not new to exporters in this coun- try, however, who were approached months ago by American manufac- turers interested in perfecting ar engagements whereby raw materials could be sent from this country to be finished in Germany. Many such ar
 engagements, it is understood, were
 concluded, and raw materials are now actually in Germany being made into finished articles.
 The American Manufacturers Elk port Association has just received a communication from the American Chamber of Commerce in London 1n which this idea is advanced. The London organization refers to the suggestion made by Dr. Trich Pistor, 1 secretary of the Chamber of Com
 merce and industry in Austria, to the 1 effect that American manufacturers having supplies of raw materials
 might agree to send these materials 1 to Austria for finishing processes and re-export to countries which offer d
 cash market, such as Scandinavia, South Africa, Egypt, India, China, and South America
 It is pointed out that American l manufacturers would thereby be in a position to take advantage of the low l labor costs, idle factories and Aus
 trian experience in manufacturing for
 the demands of specific foreign l markets.
 | The entire proposition of sending
 raw materials to both Germany and Austria to be manufactured into fin
 ished products has engaged the at l tention of American exporters for
 some time, and the indications are | that many exporters in this coun~ | try will take advantage of the op- portunity offered to convert raw ma l terials into finished articles at a low l cost.
 An interesting feature of the pro- pOSltlons made Dy the Austrian GOV-
 ernment is that such transactions | would be handled entirely withou'
 import or export customs duties. Sug- gested examples of possible conver-
 sions are textile raw materials into piece goods, piece goods into cloth.
 ing; leather, especially uppers, into
 women's shoes; leather into gloves
 rubber into various products; copper
 into bronze; ores into electric lamps skins into furs, and oil seeds int soaps.
 It is understood that the sugges ton of the Chamber of Commerc, and Industry in Austria will be placed before the membership of the Ameri can Manufacturers Export Associa [ tion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
HABITS OF THE
 WOOD THRUSHES
Samuel Scovt1le, Jr.. in the April Yale
 Reyiew.)

Samuel Scovf1le, IT,. in the April Yale
 Reyiew.)
 Some April evening between cherry blow and apple blossom. the wood thrush comes back. I first hear his organ notes from the beech tree at the foot of Violet Hill. Down from my house beside the white oak I hurry to meet him. Two years ago, he came to me on May 3, in 1917. on April 27, and in 1916 on April 30. He seems always glad to see me yet with certain reserves and withdrawings quite different from the robins who chirp unrestrainedly at ones very feet. His wel-ftting coat of wood brown and soft white, dusked and dotted with black. accords with the natural dignity of the bird. It is quite impossible to be reserved in a red waistcoat. Some of my earliest and happiest bird memories are ot this sweet singer. On July Il, 1904, I was looking for the shaft of a lost gold mine in northern Connecticut when I found a wood thrush's nest by the simple process of putting my head into the sapling where it rested, some five feet from the ground. As I stared at the four long light blue eggs the black point of a tiny bealk showed on one. Then the egg moved and cracked and split, and before my astonished eyes a little wood thrush matched. It's head was curled down between its legs. the throat throbbed with a regular pulse while it's gaunt body shook and quivered with the | beating of the newly started heart It | was blind and bare and unbelievabEy ugly. Yet as, little by little, it forced 1 it's way out of the prisoning shell, l | knew that I was watching a fellow | creature, bound like us to the Wheel l of Life, and with us struggling and agonizing upwards.
 | The wood thrush has a habit o1 | marking his nest with some patch or l shred of white, perhaps so that wher | he comes back from his twilight sons he may find it more readily. Usually | the mark is a, bit of paper or a scrap l of cloth on which the nest is set 1 Last winter I was walking across : frozen marsh where in late summer | the blue blind gentian hides. Int l long tow-colored grass of the tus socks streamed out before a stinginG
 wind, which howled at me like l;
 wolf I crept through thickets to thu | center of a little wood until I wa
 safe among the close-set tree trunks
 There I found the last years nest O
 a wood thrush built on a bit of bleach l ed newspaper. Pulling out the pa
 per I read on it in weather-faded let ters t'Votes For Women!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06

Liquid Veneer, regular 3oc-21c.
 Amco stove polish regular 15c- 12c.
 Rinso, regular Sc-6c-
 Alumishine, regular 12c-10c-
 Toilet paper, regular 10c-4 for 25c
 Auto-Jappa polish, reguyar $l-75c
 Feather dusters, IA inch. regular $1.10-S5c.
 sash-cord clothesline, regular Sc foot-2c.
 Wool wall dusters, regular $1-75c
 wright's silver cream, regular soc -23c. -$1.25.
 Glidden dustless mops, regular
 Wet rnops with handle regular soc -4Oc.
 Howard dustless dusters, regular 40c-35c
 Sanitary toilet brushes, regular 25c-1ec.
 Scrub cloths, regular soc and ssc- 25c.
 Floor brushes, bristle, regular SIPS -95c. Scrub brushes, regular 25c-1Sc.
 Kitchen brooms, regular 65c-55c.
 Carpet sweepers, regular $3.5o- $295. Paper dish cloths, regular 10c-5c. Mop-wringer pai1s, regular $2.75- $40.
 BriI1o cleaner, regular 1oo-3 for ] 25c. I Sponges, regular 1oc and 15c-5c. 20 Mule Team Borax, regular 15c -1Oc. Waste-pipe cleanser, regular 5oc- 40c. Waste paper baskets, regular 65c | -55c. l Splint hampers, regular $1.50- 95c. Food strainers, regular 25c-20c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06

Sad iron sets, regular $2-5O-$2-25
 Tea kettles of copper, nickeled, regular $2.75-$2.S5.
 Ladd egg beaters, regular 65c-5oc Has hot plates. ? burner, regular $3.75-$S.25.
 Gas ovens, regular $1.75-$1.50.
 3-burner gas cookers with oven and broiIer, regular $19.5o-S17.5O.
 Moth balls, regular 2ec-15c.
 Clothes wringers. reversible, reg ular $t0-$9.
 Gray enamelware kettles, regular S0c-65c.
 Cereal cookers regular $2.3- $1.S5.
 Cru11er flyers. regular $s.1o-S2.5o
 Fire extinguishers, great protec- ton, regular $2-$1.
 Tea and coffee pots, fine enamel with nickel trimming regular $3.25 to $4-$2.95.
 Kettle-cover holders regular 5c-
 Alarm clocks, day nickeled, reg ular $5-$425.
 Indian alarm clocks, regular $2- $1.65.
 Mincing knives, regular s5c-25c. lar $4 dozen-$3.
 Table knives with metal handle regular $1.S0 dozen-$1.50.
 Heavy special can openers, regular 75c-60c-
 Spatulas, regular 10c-Sc.
 Knives and forks in sets steel with wood handle, regular S1.75-SI.AS. Kitchen forks of several sizes and sorts, regular 1oc to 25c-Sc to 200. Pyrex casseroles in nickelesi frame, regular $3-$2. Maho hogany-finished trays for serv- ing, regular s1.75-$1.S5. Toothpicks, regular 10c box-Sc. Kitchen hatchets, regular 25c to s1 -15c to 75c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
A. o. U. W.

Ao Oe Oe " @ -is a National Fraternal Order
 organized in 1888, founded on and
 practicing the highest principles of
 F'raterna1 Fellowship. The Grand
 Lodge of Conn. is financially rated
 as one of the strongest institutions
 in the State. Its Insurance Certih-
 cates issued to members only are
 absolutely safe and lower in cost
 by actual rate comparisons, than
 practically all other forms issued today. A. O. U. W. membership and insurance is something to be proud of. A valuable asset for any man eligible and acceptable to the order.
 For membership requirements, insurance rates, etc. Address Grand Lodge Office, A. O. U. W. of Conn.,, 763 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. Phone Liberty 212S-2. A 16 2 tf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
What attractive Dlue=and=White cloths!

Tabecloths from Japan in clear handsome patterns of blue upon white. - The blue designs make the white winter. And that splendid white fabric makes the blue designs buer. Half dozen different patterns traced upon them printed.
 B1uebird and iris and nasturtium, for example. Yes: coors are firm and lasting. And each cloth is be easily 1aundered-and with satisfaction. Sizes from 54 to 72 inches square $4.5O to $7 Scarfs in similar patterns and quality $1.25 Napkins in the patterns to match the cloths 25c
 hird
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
Fourth floor.
Lace curtains from Uncle Sam!

What next? Here are lace curtains made from net that Uncle Sam sold to the curtainmaker!
 Can't imagine what the War Department bought such fine net this for if it for against insects most of us would think mosquito netting alright! But Uncle Sam had it. and he sold it after the war was over; and this curtanaker has made 1t into very good and very-attractive curtains of
 VICTORY NETT
 Splendid strong net, even in mesh and attractive. Made with narrow pretty lace edging and embroider ed in corner; sometimes that embroidery combined with an i1Ssrsd Tscsntion5I mof in effect and value SA.5O NfARQUISETTE for curtains of unique new pretti- ness.
 Hemsttched and edged with lace in pleasing patterns White and Arabian per yard 59c / Thrdfoo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06

Neponset is flooring which has the qualities of both oi[cloth and lnoleum to quite degree, yet it has thing which neither of them has!
 Neponset is more flexible than oilcloth softer in ap- pearance than Hnoeu. It is very light, yet it is durable It is waterproof it hugs the floor tight and lies evenly and smoothly.
 Its back is tough felt. Upon this base is built up the surface in bright quiet coors and in large small designs. Frankly it must be handled carefully y-rnt it is the floor Then it will stand all of hard service!
 And here is good big lot at a special price!
 Mating patterns for in bedrooms green brown or blue. Tiled designs in good colors for bathroom
 Conventional and tiled patterns for service in kitchen Two yards wide, regular price 89c square 00o yard, special price per square yard UUG floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
MerCeriSed dan1aSk
 from Ireland!

From the very home of the finest linens for table damask of mercerised cotton has been coming
 And it is almost beautiful as the linen damask has advantage the nen-for it be had and the linen damask is almost unfndablet
 Collected now large diversity of cloths and sets and napkins of this excellent merceTsed damask much of American making:-
 Lunch sets 6O-nch cloth and half dozen napkins $4.25 and $5
 Lunch sets 7oinch cloth and half dozen napkins -9 Hemstitched tablecloths:- 66 by 66 inches-285 68 by 68 inches and s3.75 TO by 98 inches-$4.50 TO by 98 inches-$5
 Hernstitched lunch cloths 60 inches square,-S2.50 'Scaloped tablecoths:-
 63 inches square $3 TO inches square-$425 and $5 Hemmed napkins:-
 19 inch size-$265 20 inch size-$35O
 Spotless dan1asE covers for serving tables:-
 36 inch size-75c 45 inch s1ze-Sl3o Center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
Fraternity

Real Fraternity keeps sunshine in the Heart and the memories and friendships of youth alive into old age. The Worlds very religion is built on the FTaLernal faith of mankind.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06
External Insurance

when issued by sound and truly Fraterna1 Society, differs from ordinary kinds in it's low rate cost with F'raternal aid and benefits added.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06

Forehanded housekeepers making ready for Spring cleaning and refttng.
 It is small task. But it be made smaller in two ways:-Begn it early before days grow too And make use of every time-saver and labor-saver.
 Here such savers; a big lot of them. Every of special help during the cleaning and of equal help all through the year.
 But the store offers other saving-a saving of money
 Each of these articles is to be had at much less than usual price. For exampe $350 carpet seepers $95 and Mule Team Borax is 1Oc and Sc clothes line % afoot
 But see this list and note both utility and saving!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-06

That Father Johns Medicine con- tains a vast store of food value and strength building, energy-produc1ng elements is established by recent scientific tests. This rich nourish- ment is in a form which is more easily taken up by the system than the common foods we eat and has many times greater food value
 Because it supplies the nourishment which you do not obtain from your food and supplies it in the form which the system most easily takes up and turns into tissue, muscle, flesh and strength, Father Johns Medicine has had more than sixty years of suc- cess as food tonic for those who are weak and run down.
 It is guaranteed that Father Johns Medicine positively does not contain any alcohol or any dangerous, habit forming drugs or Opiates. It is a pure and wholesome, nourishing tonic food,-a doctors prescription, not a patent medicine. Begin taking it to- day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16
Attorney
Asked To Locate
Intended Husband

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16
Seattle Pigeons
To End Race In
Salem Sunday

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16
S1Isu Ven Are
Named Officers
At Convention

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16
ARE4xS4s G0EERS6E +
500 ROADS PRESIDENT

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16
Portland Coast
Leaguers To Play
o. A. E. Tossers

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m coming straight through Tram gae
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toast league bali club win stop IN h
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with OftAgn Agricultural college
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16
MethOdissts Delay
Action On Bishop

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-16

Our bread Is honest Al
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materials go into the ~,
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goes INTO a loaf of bread !
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10
Important to all Women
Readers OF this Paper

Thousands upon thousands Of vom.s
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble or the
result of kidney or bladder disease
If the kidneys are not in q healthy COB
dition, they may cause the other organi
to become diseased
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous irrits.
bic and may be respondent; it makes NJ
one so.
But hundreds of women claim that Dr..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be Just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to ne
what Swamp Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, will do foI
them. By enclosing ten cents to d.
Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, n Y, yop
may receive sample size bottle BY Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores-Adv'