davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
MISS BLANCHE WORK WEEDS
Mr.. JOSEPH FAl3BR0THER
Marriage Takes Place at Home Of
Bride-Harbison. Ernst
NuptIals

An interesting wedding will take place
tnis AFTERNOON at o'clock at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Walter II. Work, 36S7
daughter, Miss Blanche Work and Mr.
Joseph. Fairbrother, also of Tioga and
formerly of England. will be married
by the Rev. @. Buckley Burns, district
superintendent Of the Methodist confer
ence who performed the wedding cere-
mony for the brides parents The bride
VIII wear gown of georgette crepe
veiied with robe of chantilly lace. Her
veil OF tulle will be arranged with
pearls, and she will carry a shower of
Bride, roses. The brides father will
give her in marriage, and her sister.
Miss Elizabeth ID. Work, will be maid
Of honor. The latter will wear gown
Another sister. Miss elizabeth Dreka
Work. and Miss Mary Hoeman, Of Penns-
grove, N. a.. the bridesmaids, will wear
georgette crepe frocks. the former In
brides mother will wear gown Of pale
gray changeable charmeuse.
Mr.. Fairbrother will have for best
man Mr.. Walter b. Patterson, of Jen-
lowed by reception. The bridegroom
and bride will leave on wedding tour
and will be at home after October at
Lincoln avenue. Willow Grove. Mr..
years in the United States army during
the world war.
| HARBISON-ERNST
| The wedding of Miss Sophia Ernst,
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Ernst
| OF 143 Wyoming avenue, and Mr.. Rob.
| ert j. HARRISON. Jr., of 2O52 East Sus-
| quehanna avenue, was solemnized on
| Saturday at noon at the home Of the
brides parents, with the Rev. @. A.
| Scheer, of the Reformed Church. Fifth
| street and Lehigh avenue. officiating
| The bride was attended by Miss Miriam
Eastwood, and Mr.. Adolph Ernst Jr.
| the bridBs brother, was best man. A
| wedding breakfast followed the cere.
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. HARRISON left or
! an extended trip and will be at home
| after October 1 at 1882 Harrison street
| Frankford. The bridegroom served
| fourteen months in the United State!
army during the late war. =
FRIEDMAN-AYRES
Miss Florence Ayres niece OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Lopis Slckles. of 1870 Diamond
street. was married today at noon t.
DR.. Harry J. Friedman, of Seattle
Wash. The ceremony took place at tn,
synagogue of the Adath Jeshurun con
gregatiop. the Rev. Max ID. Klein Off
ciating Doctor Friedman is graduate
of Washington University and jefferson
Medical College They will live afte
their wedding trip in Seattle, Wash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. H. Thompson Cornell, of 1927
Diamond street will leave the end of
the month to spend August at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14

.ETEE4 CSiSyFoS iS -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14

4IsT 4 LANCASTER AVE.
LEHDEN MATINEE DAILY
WILLIAM FARNUM In
"A TALE OF TWO CITIES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14

DNIOJ I 52D AND SAMSON sTs.
M Ill MATINEE DAILY
"a LADY IN LOVE't nt n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-14

NIXON B2D AND MARKET SITS.
lNi|>NlN r,,,,,,,.,, gas ana 0
THE BLUE PEARL"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

Time brings with II many things
In sharp contrast to days Of Joy. come
days Of doubt and dread; when every
thing Ii uncertain. Especially IL tho
future made dark and gloomy when
we are in danger Of losing something
which Ii dear and precious to Us.
In these days OF uncertainty ~ TO
the future destiny Of the Fielding
Academy, the heartstrings Of many
people are touched. especially, we Of
alumni. The very thought Of dis.
continuance, after this year, OF the
school We love SO much, brings With
It a heartache. and We say almost
without thinking. "oh, Fielding must
live! We cannot let her diei"
Why must Fielding liver DR.. Frank
Crane says, "The poorest wretch /
the one who has no dreams" Grant
ing that this be true, the institution
must live first Of all for the ideal
that It holds up for young people.
Many : young man and woman who
have had practically no ideals TO worf
70 in life have left the school with ~
aim and purpose in view. while others
who had high ideals before attending
the Academy have received eneonr-
agsment and strength II striving to
accomplish what they had planned
one Is to be admired who has an ideal
before him, for he is not satisfied TO
take things a. they come. but il VII
ing to batle against obstacles % gain
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

OF wanting to be Of service and Of de-
string TO perform that service cheer
fully and wen. Great educators ara
coming more and more to realise the
importance OF religious training along
with tho regular school work. and
even now some Of tho leading cities
in this country are putting tho teach.
ing OF religion in the curricula OF their
schools,
Our church has long since rocognia.
cd this need and for years has main
talned system OF schools whore the
gospel has been taught The students
OF these schools ara prepared. because
OF their religious training. 20 take re-
sponsibie positions in the wards and
stakes In which they reside. Pre-
siding authorities arc always glad 10
find such men and women and they
have always looked with confidence
to the young people who attend the
Academy 10 al vacancies a. they 90
cur In tho uiigsront organizations.
II Fielding is discontinued. no doubt
state school viii soon be establish
cd. But could = state chool take the
place Of our dear Alma MatsrH Would
not there be something very essential
lacking somewheref Contrast the In
atructoFa OF the two types Of schools.
They have entirely different aims in
view in their teaching Those hired
by the state attend chiefly to that for
which they are remunerated-
the teaching Of subjects. The church
school teachers have more OF = per.
sonai interest IN their students. having
IN mind not only book learning. hne
the character building Of the bOys and
girls who are enrolled IN their class.
o. They not only look after their In.
tellectual welfare. but also the religi.
Gus. moral. and social sides OF the stu.
dents life. Because OF the poronAl In
terst that they manifest. much form.
aiity II done away with and many a
dishoartonod student has remained In
school because Of q smile and oneour.
aging word dropped 10 him by bis
teacher.
The church school therefore. has m
altogether different spirit You feel It
upon entering the door Of the build
Ing. II Is q something which can hard
~ be defined that becomes part Of
a person after he has become a mem.
ber OF the school. and thru cultivation
Il remains with HIM always. II u
worth more In = student life than
could ever be paid out for splendid
equipment or highly trained profaa-
sors price cannot DO got upon II u
CONTINUED on next page.l
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
ESSAY CONTEST
why FIELDING MUST LIVE

Fielding Academy is a living monu.
ment to to the labor and devotion Of
the sturdy men and women who have
spent their lives in the DEVELOPMENT
OF this mountain valley. Because
their eyes beheld the vision of useful
achievement that has ever been char
acteristic of the Latter Day Saint
pioneers, an because they had the
will to do, they established an institu-
ton OF learning that embodied their
choicest concepts of spiritual, moral
and intellectual growth. They paid
for 1t by the sweat of their brow.
working often against obstacles, and
encouragement; but undaunted they
continued until their purpose was
realized, and they were able to say
to their sons and daughters, ave have
wrought with the best of our strength
that you might have the greatest op-
Dortunity that life can offer.' The in
stitution thus so nobly builded was
Fielding Academy.
For more than a quarter of q CEN
fury 1t has functioned as the leading
influence for education in this part of
the state. To its classrooms and lab
oratiories have flocked the sons and
daughters Of it's founders, as well as
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

In her laboratories, work shops, H.
brarles and class rooms she has all
the equipment needed TO enable the
faculty to aid any ambitious young
man or woman In securing . thorough
high school training that will be &C
eepted anywhere az standard. Her
standards Of instruction are and have
always been Of the highest type and
she offers now as in the past every OPP
portunity for the development Of the
highest qualities OF leadership ard
achievement.
Above all we believe that the Field.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

something higher. All of US are con.
stantly in need Of some influence 10
spur u on, 70 remind US Of where our
place should be. and In this. tho Field
ing Academy has accomplished a
mighty work among her students a.
we'll = among other people In our com
munities.
The majority of the people In the
Academy district are Latter.Day
Saints. therefore the school must live.
because II Ia q church school, having
Theology as ono OF its courses Of
study. The graduates 20 out from the
school with not only general odnea-
tion but a frmer testimony OF the Cos.
pei as we'll. Such q conviction is one
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

many others; and these have gone
away with higher ideals of life, to-
gether with increased ability to solve
successfully the problems of the day.
Its graduates are found in the front
ranks of all the professions and in
dustries; and wherever they are, they
radiate the same spirit Of optomistic
usefulness, and maintain the high
moral standard that characterizes the
institution. Above all, they possess a
faith in their God and in the ultimate
justice of life, faith that is altogeth-
er too limited in this feverish age of
industrialism.
Ye Notwithstanding the service
that has been rendered, that is still
being rendered, the question, shall
Fielding Live" is being openly dis
cussed. No defense needs to be made
for it's past. The record is as unfair
nished as the shafts of gold that beat
upon its window panes at sunrise
But, says someone. times have chang
ed; conditions are different; it can no
longer function as in the past.
1t is true that times have changed,
and that conditions are different; 1t
can no longer function as in the past.
1t is true that times have changed,
and that conditions are different; 1t
is true that Fielding is in danger of
being crowded from its sphere of use
fulness. But it is not true that its use
fulness is really decreasing, or that
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

Fielding should be discarded. The ex-
listing danger is no excuse for an
apathetic viewpoint.
The future OF Fielding Academy de
ponds on one thing. Do you know
what it is? It is merely the degree of
cooperative effort put forth by the
localities that should be It's support
ers. If the people get together in the
true spirit of cooperation for the pur-
pose of building 1t up, and filing 1t
with earnest students, 1t will live and
continue to be a guide to the feet of
youth. But IL they are not diligent In
their cooperative effort, or fail to
put forth any effort at all, the end
our splendid institution is In sight.
Such a calamity would be nothing
more or less than an evidence of SO
cial disintegration. 1t would show that
individuals are working at cross pur-
poses for selflh reasons. The key
word Of civilization is cooperation.
The enlargement OF the get-to-gether
habit is the basic distinction be-
age, and the only thing that can pre-.
vent Fielding from continuing is the
failure OF its constituents to stand
firmly TO gether in the common pur
pose of making 1t indispensable
/ There is no outside influence, either
seen or unseen, that awaits to destroy
the Fielding Academy. The matter IL
entirely with ourselves. Naturally the
appropriations cannot he kept up IN
less enough students attend to make
the church Commission of Education
feel that the money could not be spenl
to better advantage. There are enough
young people who should attend to In
sure the required number. The onlJ
questions are, VIII they attend? VII
the people support the institution tina
has been the browning educationa
feature of Bear Lake valley for thu
past thirty years7
Now let us not pass the matte
lightly by. Let ma be aroused TO acton
before 1t is too late. Can we really 81
ford to lose the educational institu
ton that we have been years buildinl
up, the institution that il giving u
type Of education that cannot be dur
Heated? What think you, Mr.. Busines
man? And you Mr.. Farmer7 Are 20
willing to see the strongest soctalia
ing factor in the community takel
away without making an ehort7 An
how about you. Mr.. Alumnus, does
not iii your heart with grief TO thin
OF your Alma Mater. which has give
Won so much, being allowed to dwindi
and die? And you, prospective st
dents, what are you going 70 dot MAJ
be you we're there last year. and Tel
the thrill of the grand old school. Q
maybe this year Il to be your first
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

Ing Academy 10 school that concerns
itssif with the development Of q man.
hood and womanhood Of the type
most needed In tho world today--of
character strong to resist all sen.
blanees Of evil and degradation. We
feel that we can safely promise any
young man or woman who will a..
tempt conselentlously TO gain the full
benefits Of the work offered by cur
Alma Mater, that he or abe will finish
the work with broader vision, great.
or ability and . Nrmer desire 70 rem.
der 60 the world the maximum a.
mount Of true, unselnsh service.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
The City Invites You

AS mayor of the city of Paris pleased TO assure
prospective students Of Fielding that the city looks for
ward with pleasure to the beginning Of The school year
1920 2I AS a community fail to recognize the
important element which you contribute to commun-
ity life. The presence among Of large q group OF
purposeful young and mas the first con.
ributed element Of refinement to town for which
we should be, ad am duly appreciatve Be
tween school and city there has existed
harmony, and spirit Of cooperation by OF which,
feel that each has been great help to the other Often
the two have joined forces for the purpose conducting
celebrations to put progressive enterprise,
and it Is earnest desire that the happy spirit may
prevail throughout the coming year. It has also been
gratifying to the city officials TO note the hne progressive
community spirit that has been manifested by the indvd
ual students and teachers of the school.
We want you to feel that the city i vitality
ed with your welfare. both institution and nd
vduas We desire that the Fielding Academy shall grow
and shall feel that 1t duty city administration
to aid that growth with all energy We hope that
win feel 1t home here and that may DO Of service 70
you securing those best things which the motive
that led you to to community students OF
Fielding Academy.
Signed A. T. PENDREY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
An Invitation From
the Commercial Club

With the thought in mind that Paris is ideally situ-
scnool center; the business agricultural, pro-
Fesona and IN fact all other interests endeavored
to- and still upholdng that splendid influence which
has been established and maintained by the Fielding
Academy IN our midst ;and few occasions have
those who alert to the situation been to take
hrrn stand In keeping out detrimental agencies which
would ultimately have tendency to- not utterly, de-
stoy that wholesome community spirit which has been e.
established And why should not be SUCH when in fact
there is scarcely enterprise within borders which
does not boast of of its number who has at
sometime another, been student of the institution,
and partaken of that splendid power for good which
made US what we are a school town.
Since the organization of the Paris Commercial Club
which made up representative of the county,
have heartily cOoperaed with and still continue
influence and means for the putting over of such
necessary to make community
which parents need hesitate In sending their boys
and girls for educational training and do pause
saying here Of the type
Entertainment of all kinds, whether social athletic,
theatrical dancing whatever nature cleans whole
and uplifting, and has been such for long time
until now people who to other form of anuse-
ent pass us by experience has taught them that to
gain apprecatve audience they must have something
above the common; and the manner in which the Chau-
tauuua Lyceum numbers Hallowe Concert Co.. lecturers
of note and other high class entertainment received
to prove the statement.
As is the case with nearly every other city town in
the nation we are confronted with the housing problem
inst at this time of unusually high prices and sense
keenIy however effort Is being spared to make ar
take of those coming IN thus season.
81 e.dent. are cooperating this matter by opening
their homes to students and making possible for them to
take advantage of our excellent school facilities
Even with pricesOf buldingmaterials labor and Av-
ne expenses so high building is now going on and
more il contemplated that by another season as c0no
tions get back tOnormal we hope 70 have ample room ~
sI..;on. 70 care for the increasing number that
each school year brings to US
w;tb feelings Of friendship welcome you who
-. .aels;ne pleasant surroundings clean environment
community spirit good schools, and the many other Adv
community spirit good schools, and the many otner 40
v.nta9es not enjoyed in the larger cities
w. SMITH HoGE, Pres. Of Paris Commercial Club.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17
The CREED OF THE ALUMNI

We believe In the Fielding Acad-
envy. As we honor her for what she
has done In the past so we trust her
for what we believe she 10 capable OF
doing In the future.
It Is not her sentImentalIy that
moves as to advise others TO become
students OF the school we love; we
firmly believe that by the force OF
pure merit, pure ability to furnish
young people with that equipment
which they have a right to expect
from her, she is entitled to their sup
port.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

either case let me venture to say that
you viii be there when the next SEES.
sion begins. | know you will, and you
will bring a friend; yes. two OF them
or three, or perhaps a dozen. But you
will be there because something tells
you that you viii get the highest
type Of education available in eli the
earth. And don't forget that your com.
ing and the coming OF your friends
means the beginning OF back to
Fielding movement, and that the ex
tent of your loyalty is the measure
which will determine the size and I'm
portance Of the Fielding Academy Of
the future.
In conclusion let US say that Field
ing should live because It functions
nobly in the advancement OF the com
munity which 1t serves, because II
embodies ideals and achievements
which give It personality that 1t has
taken years to acquire; hence substi.
tutes will not do; and because IL Is
the product of inspiration, with the
voice Of prophecy proclaiming its mis-
sion. Now 10 the time to think and act
quickly lest we break faith with thu
stalwart founders and builders OF the
Fielding Academy.
EZRA J. PoULsEN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-17

Signed A. t. PENDREY.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
SHIP CLAIM DATA
FILED WITH BOARD
Council for N. and N. Line
Submits Additional EN-
dence on Bill.

Further revelations concerning the
extent to which the Clyde and NAL
lory steamship lines are alleged to
have received compensation from the
shipping Board during the war for
nominally requisitioned ships that
remained in the service OF their own
ers were made yesterday by Otis b.
Kent, general counsel for the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation
Company.
The new disclosures were made by
Mr.. Kent as the result OF a published
denial by II. IL Raymond, president OF
the two lines, OF conclusions based on
exhibits nled last week by the Mer-
chants and Miners Company before
board of referees OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission in case In
yoiving claims OF that company for
compensation from the director gen
eral of railroads.
Whereas tho original exhibits indi-
Gated that thu Clyde and Mallory
lines. whose president was a member
OF the advisory committee OF the
shipping Board, and one OF whose Of
f. Mallory-was as
sistsnt director OF operations OF the
The Washington times., 1920-04-29
Weak, Thin, Nervous
People Should Take
BitIo-PhoSphate
What II Is And How 1t Increases Weight,
strength and Nerve-Force.

Judging from the countless preparations
md treatments which are continually being
advertised for the purpose Of making thin
people ieshy, developing arms and neck,
nd replacing ugly hollows and angles by
he soft curved lines of health and beauty,
here are evidently Thousands OF men and
women who keenly feel their excessive thin
4 ess
Thinness and weakness are often due to
starved nerves. Our bodies need more
phosphate than Is contained in modern
, Gods Physicians claim there is nothing
hat will supply this deficiency we'll as
he organic phosphs to known among drug
;ists as bitro-phosphate. which Is inexpen-
1--WE and is sold by Peoples Drug stores
md most all druggists under guarantee
e satisfaction or money back.
ny feeding the nerves directly and by
,upplying the body cells with the necessary
1hosphoric food elements, bitro-phosphate
.,houid soon produce a welcome transforma-
: ion in the appearance; the increase in
weight frequently being astonishing.
Increase in weight also carries with II q
.eneral Improvement In the health Nerv-
BUSINESS, seeplessness and lack of energy,
which nearly always accompany excessive
Z hinness, should soon disappear, dull eyes
brighten and pale cheeks glow with the
bloom Of perfect health.
CAUTION-while Bitro-Phosphate Is un-
, urpassed for tho relief OF nervousness gem
arni debility, etc, those taking II who do
not desire to put on flesh should use extra
are in avoiding fat-producing foods.
The Washington times., 1920-04-29

board at the time the contracts were
made, had been paid $1,l22,I34 for
these nominally requisitioned ships
and claimed an additional $1,2O6.-
439.6l. the additional figures, ipclud-
ing certain steamers not embraced In
the original calculations, but likewise
employed In their owners service,
show the sums paid to have aggre-
gated 1881, ,734.12 and tho unpaid
claims $1,000, ,40096.
On the basis OF the corrected ngures
II would appear that whereas the Mer-
chants and Miners is claiming APP
proximately s1,220.0o0 from the Rail,
road Administration for the actual
Government use during a continuous
period OF twenty-three months OF
fourteen steamers, three tugs, forty
eight barges and s4,000.000 worth of
terminals, the obligation incurred by
the board for the nominal use or
twenty-five vessels for less than six
months aggregate s3.327. .635.0S.
Again Mr.. Kent emphasized that he
intended no criticism of the present
Shipping Board. the members OF
which did not serve on the Hurley
board. which made the Clyde and
Mallory contracts.