davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-16

un.
.r =
-. =. - So - e. e. -
49, =. pssEas-as - 4lIs.s's'
- 80. s = - -
$50 -, = - '-'. ss.,. ].
-. a., - - -, - -
-. -. -. I-A-..-.
-. -,
IT,. -. -. -, -. t,s....
.,,, =
-. -.
- -.
- -. -
-sTT...y :. ...--.--s-s - -
49,, . -. -. - a.. - go -
So, - 81. -, =. -, 49, -,
1890 y,-rrs..,,.. - ,.,,a-rs,-,-r vr-.
.,.-. 800 - - - g.
s-r,.srs.s -. r,,--.-.--
- =, -. -,,.,--..-. - s.
80 s,TT.s - - ,.,s.s ~ -.
= -. 80 - - = - 80 -. -
.A..1-r1,- II zssI8 ras. assnr acerz Exrass
jan aass tf-..shssss
gsrus gsz.E-.r. wss rass nsrrxrus az
Szan-r asss zrrtsrx erae-s wsss Al
BssEr-rs In raz -s.r.Errs.z-rsz I'll tn@
Msrrurcts-ar r-s:r lie rrezrss-.s.s Nazs.
Homer. M VIZ aaz,.rywz5f az.
M-. Esr1.5 Easz.e..-7z Fsfry~ Mar-zg
r. nF .ars 10 r-,srfx.s gSrr,.. ssA uz.s-
VITO cssafst se4rse-z "a an ssr.s.,sus = ryz-sx
sEc-ls - scs crsr-rcassr q ing t-tsTTrx
-.lSGii-z.ssE.~ And sraxr rrfssrs thsrzs
wfa.Ta. rsss--ss.s 60 si.s rs-s,--fz-frr 81 -frs
cEar5g1- Exus EExsr=.1 zr.s .-~rrs,s GEE
30 Irs-r m e.rr rrrrs-- -r<x--4 Th@
~sfs.1ss- a. ss,n-ze d rera -rs,r
krSFer,s "a .sss+rs.. rzv-r rF--.v - nc
crsrzrcse.- a. "a rs- -sr-<=axs~sraY ~7<rs..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-16
'oWA PRESS COMMENT.

Tssfe-zoa Bee TIE afsectsorz.e
nickname of Teddy" given. by Amer
ic@ Il Indicative 81 his place In tie
nsSrts d the people Everybody
Lived AcEIasey, b1f nobody called
htr.2 Billy, everyScdy zdnfreg Presi-
asZ-. WILSON. but robody ventures TO
nickname hiaa; but The title Teddy
meant that Aner4c41z considered
EZooseTelt Eos only z great man. but
z great co1rzSe and friend az we'll
Dez Eotnes CAPITA. \. the world
o. the future Is 70 i've =. peace. he
responsibility largely rests upon the
English speaItrg peoples There Is
sFsry reason Why England and
America should BE- friends and 10
Obvious reason for their being enc
raiez.
D15uqge TelegraphzseraId: Who
car fill hiE tE1ooseYeItl shoes as
party leader Efughesz He ia TOO
cold g5f- Taftz He fs a rzcsd-oHt
.1o-ge. There "a no os1sztandiag popu-
Lar figure. II yoz have no f.
yor1te entry for tag republican nonl-
nation for president in 1870 and are
interested In the race merely and
Lot ia Who wins, watch LowGsn. gov
eYnor os Illinois.
CosaciI BiHf's SonpareI1. When Il
conner 70 control Of money, Wall
E-ee: Is finding itself ri-aIsd by
z2oat any ItttIe old impaired byroad
tn Iowa.
Des Moines Register. Henry Ford,
WHO IL contrasting the election Of
SeEberTy 20 the United States gen
ate. fs eyideptIy determined TO get
all ING excitement ne can oit Of poll
tics while he is In r.
Perry Chief. Strange That the H.
ssancs Of bonds for a new court
hoz1e. which only a fen people use,
Viii carry easily. out the thought Of
bonds for roads w1leh everyone uses
cansez such heart failure
Webster city Freeman-Journal:
Champ Clark will rave himself a lot
of trouble by catching that presiden-
tsai bee that is buzzing In his bonnet
and informing II
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-16
MASa NOT THE MAss-

2 ECEgHl LrzESE-tET- TIE r6rLlzE HI
rnuncsuen. Of the candidacy OF Rep
rssNntastrs Mann Of Illinois. for
eepaksr Of the hoFzze IN the sixty
sixth congress makes plain Specs
on the s-rh.!sct IN order In health IN
tsEr%rzDert end IN views and voSssv
Nrr. Mann hzs proved himself ceTolG
Ets o~E or The power o. sEz co@srIes
10 refEts. not TIE mzn fnr the rsr15M-
cans to elect IS their presiding Off
Ger arIess they desire TO ccl-t disaster
as party Ia 1896. He was nc. the
true SEBASTIAN Of ths rank and file
Of rspEhE+cz1s In the Tar- Ills aE1n-
cratic manner and 1ezE01s. his ten
csacy 20 srzscfbsIssy. the EzrryEness o.
his mind his Hack OF vision Mzy com
nerd his candidacy 10 the reaction
aries THIS element Of BIS par-v will
doubtless demand tkeir czEdIdzsefs
election On the ground that Ne halls
from the middle west Bet Mr. Mann Is
Tar from being an exponent of tire lid
erzissm for which the west wishes 10
be recognized ard geography Is not
b. chnsen IL the ner spirit OF nAtionzi-
tsn fostered OF the war Is 10 animate
th5 courze and co1lsels Of the repE5-
Ecsn party in the future
Il was our hope th2. Nr Mann would
retire and devote himself 30 reculsra-
ting his health His refusal SO tc do
makes Il imperative for his party TO
defeat his candidacy and n bis stead
elect speaker who viii help and not
hinder the party in making the re-
cord for the next two years which it
must make IL the republican ncmtna-
ton for the presidency N 1926 IS 10 be
worth having.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-16
wAYLAno, MO.

Miss Eugenfe BIaise and Mr.. Alva
Lender were united in marriage at
the Catholic church here at 10 a. m.
Tuesday, January IA. The groom is
twenty-one and the bride eighteen
years Of age The groom is the sor,
of C. G. Lender, a prosperous farmer
living east Of town, and the bride il
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-16
Der,r sszr sexneaUys

DGu'f aSzF sGH1es1Egs
Q1r blowing ard snzufEnI1 a dose
Iac Farsfs Geld CemreumG taken
every Ewa saurs E.aEI three 6caea are
EaIsr VIII end grippe mszerF ard
break 70 = severe enid eErher r. t5e
Eesa9, Ghss-. Hcey &c EMhs-
Il Ernu5ezT C1ers c1ngxsstE1 Essa-
rrs-s And III passagsa sraSn Eza1y
GtzsAzrzE &c Ezsss rt1rRs1xr rssTeTss
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-16

the daughter OF Mrs. Rillups, OF thn
place. The ceremony Was performs
by Father Mullen
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-16

n txse lzcest bulletin " the Guaranty Trust
ClGa2aAy III Sew York mention - made VI the
uarIs5ag wf1fca the treasury department desires
Sae sas<s ~ give the public " begsTe Of fraud
BsszE seecr1t5ea, Our investment In war re-
esrTtaes has brought attention from wider
ye14G thar ever before ~ such Investments
Taking altvaatage ri this new interest by a
great DaYisg public IN securities, there are al
ready IaFue number of scherners at work and
ssTssaI cases III fraudulent operation on a large
scale hare been 6IsoDvered IT IL time 70 ex-
anime with care Ill securities offered for invest
ment and ~ deal only with rnen and institutions
about wfsose reliability there is no question.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-16

IL Is SAID that more than one If our Keokuk
young women are wearing seryice enblems for
the same soldier boy. One colder, nj least. il
IN for the rigors of peace.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-16

One happy result Of the war ie that the pres,
ence Of Japanese warship in the harbor Of
Honolulu viii not precipitate hysteria in Cali
fornla over imminent Commandment IF It's coast,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-16

webstsr city Freeman7Journal:
Champ CLARK will rave himself LOT
ri trouble by catching that presideH-
tsaI bee that is buzzing In his bonnet
and interninz e
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-16

Council EiHffs ScnpareII: When Il
conner 70 control Of money, Wall
s-se: - finding Itself ri-alsd by
z3oat any BttIe old impaired byroad
tx Iowa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
Member Of the Associated Press
IN POLITE

E0TNHE change in your policy" observes
L Secretary Daniels in his latest warn.
ing to Mayor Smith. was made in viola.
ton of your promise to Colonel Hatch,
the representative of the Navy Depart
ment."
The reference is. Of cour,e, to the re-
instatement Of Superintendent Robinson
at the head, Of the police department.
Friends of the Mayor and the Mayor him.
self say t~riumphantly that Secretary
Daniels's letter, with his thr at Of further
Federal interference in the administrative
affairs of the city, is mild
A sensitive man might net like to be so
fatty charged with breach of faith.
Meanwhile the Mayor must feel heart
ened by the unexpected support of those
acknowledgements of the city who, with the
usual 'Husk-hush!" and a difficult smirk,
have lined up behind the police adminis-
tration as the friends and protectors Of
vicious criminals whose business it is to
prey on youthful service men away from
home and home influences.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
GOOD ENGLISH

WHOEVER goes out, like DR.. John Il.
w CARRIER, Superintendent Of Schools in
Philadelphia, to battle for better English,
will be able to find adversaries in plenty,
Doctor CARRIER is most seriously concerned
about slang and what are called nick.
names.
The English language began to suffer
centuries ago, when the first committees
for revision" got to work on the Bible and
began the slow, tireless process by which
much of the splendor and beauty and force
OF the original English texts has been les
sened in an effort TO make each passage
conform to the frantic modesty of these
newer times. The tired business man
would naturally entice a missionary in
Doctor CARRIERS cause. Business English
is clipped and suffering. Yours of even
date received and beg to say" is anything
but good-even as the anguage goes.
What of the writer's of.magazine serials"
VIII they be sent to school again? And
what would Doctor CARRIER, himself a strict
apostle of formalizcd grammar, say in
answer to the British scholars who insist
that too many rules and regulations are
restricting and despoiling our mother
| tongue and that the only good English
now spoken in the world is used by the III.
lettered peasants Of Ireland, who have IL
golden language of natural cadence suited
to imaginative minds which hold that
speech should he a mirror of life and not
a thing to be laid out stark along gram
NAUTICAL rules?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

have been made In handling this huge
problem, but the difficulty Of determining
on a course helpful both to Russia and to
the principles of orderly government which
must be preserved in the world has been
tragically embarrassing.
Patience has not yet proved a solvent,
but happily the time limit has not yet
expired. Watchful waiting until Huerta
was overthrow was exasperating, but
justification ca. now be found for that
policy. The new absolutlsm Of Trotsky.
imperiled by many hopeful movements in
Russia. may result In speeding the kind
Of beneficial action by America and the
Allies for which all lovers OF true freedom
long,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
CLEMENCEAU's OWN COLD DOUCHE

LNRENCH cynicism is sometimes so keen
l as to be almost endearing. False sem
timentality is stifled In its air, and that
Is a gain for any nation or its neighbors.
Georges Clemenceau sponsoring an archaic
and Ubiquitous "balance-of-power" doctrine
Is not an ingratiating figure to many lib
erals. But the Tiger" declaring on No
vember II, IF I should die today France
would give me a grand funeral" and add
ing, IF I wait six months nobody can
tell what sort of a funeral I'll have" must
unquestionably appeal to all lovers of
courageous logic.
The bitterness of this philosophy in no
wise compromises its truth. IT reveals the
Premier as a disillusioned but still hardy
veteran. 1t reveals, too, a keenness Of
vision that is decidedly hearteninG. If
the statesman can think thus clearly and
with so much detachment concerning his
role, there is promise that he will not
pursue discredited phantoms when he
comes to act. His sense of essential facts
OF human rature has not deceived him
In his hour of sentimental glory on Armi,
stice Day. Conceivably 1t may induce him
to see the light at the peace table. Faith
in his seasoned wisdom has been appre-
ciably stimulated by his sophisticated and
self-sobering words just reported.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
WHEN BOLSHEvISTS FALL OUT

TT is the fate of arbitrary triumvirates
L and duumvirates to split up in favor OF
a single personal embodiment of authority,
which in turn pays the penalty of abso.
lutist methods. Caesar triumphed over
the Caesar-Pompey-Crassus league, and
then he, too, fell. Marat and Danton
eliminated Ro~bespierre's absolutism, had
a brief sway and then collapsed. Rid Of
his associating c~onsuls, Napoleon, with
the splendor of genius. STAYED off his doom
for a number Of years; but it was in
evitable.
While such analogies may unwarrant-
ably fiatter the tatterdemalion Trotsky,
the general warning Of history is at least
pertinent. II the latest reports from
Russia be authentic, the widest duumvirate
in human annals is smaghed. Nicolai
Lenine, charged with leanings toward the
Mensheviki, tainted" with moderate views
in the land of chaos, is reported under
arrest. The news squares with the &C.
N OF the ex.Premier's statecraft, in
which certain rational elements nave been
dimly discerned.
The present headlong Bolshevist clique,
dominated by the infatuated Trotsky, has
ne patience with reason. That even the
radicalism of Lenine has been found of
fensive ~testiies to the pace at which hair
Drained madness travels. That 1t will ride
still more swiftly to Its fall is the CLEAN
OF hope which the tale of this disruption
of the coalition provides, for the shaping
of events into some semblance OF coher-
ency is indispensable to Allied action on
the fussian situation. Doubtless mistakes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
General pilsudslii ha,


General Pilsudslii has
Henry, Henry! Ousted Paderewski
from a high place in
the new Polish Government and. in a gem
eral way. 1t may be said that the devilovitch
is to paysk in Posen. TrOtsky wants to con-
ouer the world and Greece has Il hope Of
starting "A new war. At the hour Of going to
press II was almost impossible to avoid the
temptation TO send a wire TO Henry Ford
with the suggestion that he abandon his new
journalistic enterprise temporarily. Henry
may yet have TO go abroad in a warship to
get the Peace Conference out Of tho trenches
By Christmas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
THE NEW DIRECTORS
TIME world vas pretty hare on col

TINE world was pretty hard on conscien-
L tious DIRECTORS TO war.
Why is it now that there are no out.
cries against the numerous men in Europe
and the few in America who seem at
times to be conscientious directors TO
peace?
And why, coming a little nearer home,
doesn't some one make a noise about those
who conscientiously object To cleaning the
snow off their sidewalks?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

Get ready" said \.
THEY'RE Used TO II Mitchell Palmer to the
representatives of
Pennsylvania's Democracy, ito receive those
Republicans who won't follow the reaction.
aries of their party If the Pennsylvania
Democracy absorbs Republicans in an or
gauiaation that later is sure to be absorbed
by the Republican party the effort sug-
gested by Mr.. Palmer Will represent merely
q waste Of energy,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

Has 1t ever occurred to you to wonder
why though there ~ famine and woe in Ger
many and Russia and a shortage Of all the
necessities of life, there seems to be an eno.
less supply Of powder and shot?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

The reported agree
According TO Law ment in the plan to
consider the forma-
ton Of the League of Nations first and pun
ishment Of Germany aftcrward is in con-
formity with the procedure Of concluding
judicial proceedings with the sentence. Court
precedent il entirely on the side Of this time
schedule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

A Columbia University professor says
that II. +. Albert and William Bayard Hale
explained to him in 1914 why Germany
entered the war;"
Entered" is certainly the wrong word.
Germany was already in 1t long before It
began. SOCRATES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

There are good jobs
Where lie Is Needed .yawning for that New
York taxlcabby who
found $3.50 in his chariot and returned 1t to
the owner. II fifty men so honest as he
could be mobilized and given the most I'M
portant diplomatic posts in Europe the
world might yet find Il way to peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
To a War Bride on Park Avenue

To a War Bride on Park Avenue
THE August sun babe me walk slowly
L here
In the scant shade Of sunburnt maple
The red brick houses closed their green
browed eyes
Against the peopled sunlight and the
breeze.
Midway along the block / heard a drone
OF brookside stones and rush of tumbiing
green,
And looking upward saw a great armed
Sit sewing in the sun. at his machine.
Sit sewing in the sun: his hairy breast
Was bare beneath a heavy bearded chin;
The little pile Of shirtwaists at his side
Revealed the trade that he was toillng in.
Ten PAGES down the street an open door
Gave air into Il forge ~shop-noisy, hot,
Clanking with rods and red with breaking
sparks
A little space the summer Gains forgot.
For it was dizzy with a heavy wheel
That sped and spun in dazzling CLEAN and
whirl.
Beside whose fury, swayIng at her toll,
There stood & tall, slim, great-eyed, wistful
girl.
Her long blue overalls and greasesmudged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

would have been no freedom anywhere
IL Germany had won. There would have
been M hope for the sort of aspirations
which the Socialists presume to voice.
The United States has come through the
war clean. 1t was engaged upon a serv-
ice glorified with unselfshness and IDEAL
ism in the days when alien-minded
groups like Berger's, sunk in a delirium
of class prejudice and cowardice, were
doing their utmost to retard and con-
fuse the work of brave and devoted men.
Our civilization isn't perfect and the
economic order under which we live isn't
perfect. But a study of the Socialist
soul Of the war period makes it clear
that beneath the rather shiftless and
easy-going methods and the imperfect
system by which we live there is en-
gendered a faith and a spirit and a pur-
pose ~incomparably cleaner and nobler
and more enlightened than any that so
far has touched the protesting radical.
One of these days we shall apply a
reawakened idealism to our own affairs
as we are trying to apply it in Europe.
But it is plain in the light of the ma
tons war experience with the Socialist
mind and spirit that we shall have to get
along without the help of cults that can
produce Bergers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

1t is interesting to
The Poets Year hear that Herman
Scheffaur, IIun-Ameri-
can poet, has been indicted by a Federal
Grand Jury for treason. Poets. as a rule,
are too busy trying to make II living to get
into serious trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

The death Of Memo, The baby elephant,
is quite a heavy loss to the Geological Gar.
dens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

Mr.. Daniels has naturally a right to ex-
pect that a great city like Philadelphia be ao.
ministered under something higher than +.
vice-Mayoralty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
The Hunter Home From the Hill

As ONE read the other day OF the fine
"A simplicity, dignity and affection of
Oyster Bays farewell to Colonel Roose-
welt, the thought must nave occurred to
many that perhaps 1t is seenily that we
have no national pantheon of death such
as Westmir ster Abbey. 1t is right and
fitting that those who have served the
public should be laid to rest In their home
ground. among the scenes they have loved
and near the roofs that have sheltered
their happiest and most secret hours.
Home roofs are best, home hearths are
brightest. Little by little we shall have
to accustom ourselves to the absence Of
that impetuous. unquenchable spirit. But
tor himself, the pang Is slight. lie has
even sooner than he expected, to
join the gallant youngster he gave to his
country. And never were Stevenson's great
words more true:
Home is the sailor, home from sea,
And the hunter home from the hill.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

The I. W. W. is talking of sending rep
resentatives" TO study conditions In Russia.
To the l. w. W. and the Bolsheviki, in this
instance. it might be said that all are in dan
ger Of bad company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

AS. the worlds biggest show prepares =,
raise its curtain the crop of outside specula,
tors becomes proport!onately large.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

The league of small rations is evidently
much too large to permit of orderly gov
eminent in at least two European countries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

The railroad men might be really CRATE
full to Columbus II his egg trick had given
them a few useful unscrambling pointers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

The'Milwaukee group of convicts may
get a new trial, but it cannot and ought
not be possible for Victor Berger ever
to get to Congress. He is not American.
After the happy ending in Europe there
will be a tendency to forget and forgive
the near-traitors and let them out of
Jail. That sort of tendency is charitable,
but it is not always just. In the case of
the convicted Milwaukee Socialists it
might be well to keep the jail doors
tight. For it is easy to feel convinced
that Berger was not only disloyal in
spirit, but an added danger in a danger
Gus period. 1t is not illogical to believe
that he masked an enmity for the land
that sheltered him under the pretense
of championship for individual rights
and a sham devotion to the poor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
What Do You Know?
QUIZ


the new. constitutional monarchy Composed
81 Srroyine ss Of xastria'H unssry Te '0s'-''s'
2. HOY did the E,cdlssI sspsrtaesn party II
8. WhatSA an oryx?
4. What IN the meaning Of otiose?
D. what anniversary r. + remarhsbls American
see%rr.d' this week. e''e'''''"Ar' ''res
9. Who are the Mtnshcyiki IN Rps.is9. =
l. WIN S%Dr ws"!' each "ho sh,n S1sh h sSs l!t'l' busy be-
3. Who were the Erinyes In Greek mytholoryS
Q. What, IL the lareest riyer hcwlss wIcrly
is the Dutch name for that city:
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz
1. I%imh.rf !. II: province ef Holland which
annexed to King Aibert's realm. " "
2. President Wilson IL sixty-two years old,
8. A cIeyasse Is n deep assure In the Ice Of q
4. Tn. s:sfa Wonders Of II. world v.r. tn.
nalissrnassus. the Hanging GSrdsns 81
andriss." the Colossus o. 'RsiS" Sas:.. tie ff,.s Zen.
II sSsf A Ia s'f h Il. and sr, :s' .: :sSl:
5. The st.sis: S;st.sm.r,. eomprl.. . Brl,,,.
9. HeTrs viii Of England was married 81.
ssrn% SiiSs'd II. a. DAD r'1 noi SS"s% c.,. mean: See.
D. a nostcrn Is n back door. sidewsy or n.
Q. Juaits. IL the LARGEST planet Of IN. ..,.,
10. rws.ss;;iS:;ur sheets of writing paper max.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10
The Democratic nartv I'm p0,

The democratic party in Pennsylvania
has made a new year resolution to clean
house. So far the Republicans aren't in a
mood to even sweep the snow Off their side.
! walks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

Will Holland have to find a nice quiet
castle for Ebert also?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-10

It can hardly be without special sIgni-
fcance that one faction in Berlin has driven
some of the Spartacans into the zoo.