davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-01

rnf;eld won yesterday in the ball
uome over williamson.
O-O@O
Mr.. Robert Shields was a visitor In
town last night.
OeO-O
Mr.. J. A. Mcdowell spent today in
uolifax on business.
O-o-O
Senator w. L. Long will speak at the
cobool House in Hobgood tonight at
s.9O on the Bond Issue.
O-O-O
Miss Lila Hancock left on the morn
..n train for Murfreesboro on a visit
If few days.
O-O-O
Mr.. Richard Josey arrived from
Wilmington to spend few days here
on visit.
600
Our phone number is five, If you
have any news that his newsy call
nc no and let us know.
Miss Marie Hawkins left for Thorn
asville this morning after visiting at
the home of Mrs. Paul Tillery.
O-O-U
Mrs. B. F. Arlington left this morn
ing for Raleigh to visit her daughter
Mrs G. c. Nelson.
O-n-O
Miss Bessie Dunn arrived last night
from Whitakers after spending a few
DAYS there on visit.
O-o-O
Mrs Mittie Hassell left on the morn
mo train for Lewiston on visit tt
her son.
Mr.. Calvin Brown arrived On thu
morning train from Oak City on
visit here
Miss Annie Wilkinson arrived yes
terdav afternoon from Williamson
where she has been on visit.
oO-O
Mr.. and Mrs W. S. Alexander ar
leaving for few days in the noun
tains this morning.
O-O-O
Mrs. Olivia Council and brother MI
Henry Early of Palmyra were in tn
city yesterday.
O"O-O
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Temple of tn
river farm we're in town yesterday al
ternoon for few hours
O-O-C
Miss Matte Davenport ahl sister
Of Speeds were here yesterday shop
ping.
O-O-O
Miss Thelma Bell arrived last nigh
from Elizabeth City after being ther
on visit for the past few weeks.
ONO-O
Mrs. Charles Steptoe and two chi
dren who have been at the beach fo
the past week have returned home.
O-O-O
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hall lave r.
turned from a weeks stay ct Vlrgini
Beach,
Miss Ellen Speed left yesterday /:
rh~ 1,o
On a weeks vacation to Miss Martf
Thigpen.
O-O-C
The Atlantic Coast Line passeng
train passed over the Tar River birds
going into Tarboro yesterday for tt
first time since the rain.
WV
Mr.. Clarence Woodland, who is no
located in Norfolk is home for a fe
days on visit to his parents Capt al
Mrs. Woodland.
O-O-O
Rev. Reuben Meredith arrived
the morning train from Richmond, v
aiter ne had been at the bedside
MS daughter, Mrs. H. E. Dodge w
was rushed to the hospital on We
nesday night for an operation of A
pendlc1tls. She was operated on y
terday at noon and Mr.. Meredj
stated this morning that she was I
ing as well as could be expected a
.i'at II she continued as she ought
uo mat she would be home in f
weeks.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-08-01
Yours very truly,
FRANK PAGE.
State Highway Commission

OJaCe HIGHWAY CUH1mISS1UH
This letter clearly outlines the posi-
ton taken by the State and Federal
Government. We might receive ap-
preparations and we might not. And
if we do get, half from this source,
how much do we get9 It seems as
tho it is impossible for anyone to ans
wer this question until the issue has
been passed, bonds sold, and plans of
construction laid before proper author
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
THE HANERFORD'S MEN

CECRETARY BAKERS order, under
~ which the soldiers who come in on Tie
Haverford tomorrow will parade from the
Washington avenue docks to Broad street
Station. was withheld long enough t" pre-
vent the city from organizing iitttnS
celebration for the men.
The War Department hasn't explained
its tactics There was never any reason
why the soldiers should have been pre-
vented from appearing in q short parade,
as returning troops have n other cities.
Their sea legs will be the better for II,
But the War Department and the Navy
Department are not maintaining the best
of relationship with the city admlnistra-
ton these days. And the confusion that
has attended preparations for the Havcr
fords arrival. as well as the placing Of the
provost guard may properly ho charged.
in the final ANALYSIS, 20 that unfortunate
situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
UNOFFICIAL GOVERNMENT?

tMONG the problems left by the war
AAnhst be recEonod the enormously in.
creased power prestige and ambition OF
privately endowed and privately directed
organizations which, Ike the National Sc
curty League, appear to feel that patriotic
intent or representation gives them right
20 assume some Of the functions OF govern
ment
tn" investigation Of the National Sc
cIri'y League ny '"I- -FeSS mas SHOWN
u"N} "eint'N mat tno oIilc"rS o. ''iN
S"'"'"''.'. "'" ''''' '' -""" '''"'
others III N'" same '''~S' '"'' - N''"''' CUM
P"t pressure "u"" H'e"''e'S "' ''' '''''SV
anu senate an" "e'"'' al" '4''' ''''''''
J" IN" e"or' I" enforce ''c"S anu "'''''
suppose" TO- pe 'a''i"o' I" ''' ''"''''''
whose views are '"''e' VIM l"''''''a'e'
them' Are We 70 suppose 'hd' ''ia'
agencies really beheNe thehSeIVe" J"S'Iue'
IN attempts 10 'nNe away ',o,'
legislators tae rEHt 20 Tree oplh'o"'
In the past, through qu2ace ard cues
tionuaircs, organizations devoted TO what
were H"'MoH P"'''o'!' purposes nave I'd"'
existence '"'"eT "'l'''Ilor'""'e '"' '".'"'-
oates ana P"o!1 '''.ia. ~ "'"d"d''h
pledges Of tais "' ''A' sort "i PROCEDURE
in "eIa'irr - Tie Wa. I"'Hc op'.'oH TO-
Grated tnhl SOFT O.. '"i"I. '"'"Nh 'He P'a'-
'I'H Wa" 'h" '''' '"""'" u" "c"N 20 'oi.
, gross ana To STATE LEGISLATURES me rleh'
10 a'' aS dohneratiEe bodies but no" we
! find the league charged with attempting 10
force me sort "t cunGreSS!ohaI a'uon II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

the inequity of an unjust claim with
protestations concerning valid griev-
ance. The opportunity to block this sort
of procedure is in the hands Of the domi-
nant factors at the Paris conference.
The conciliatory effects of NJ. Cambon's
address and the tendency to revise rep
resentation rulings are heartening indi-
cations Of sound judgment.
For good or i'll, the nineteen small
Powers form in the aggregate an eX-
tremcly important factor in the peace
sessions. The maintenance of harmony
with the organizing machinery Of the
meeting should be of invaluable aid in
the attempts to balance the scales Of
justice when hos. Of ticklish specific
problems are weighed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
THE GREAT BANQUET REBELLION

-, ,rtI,.I,r, t-.,.I = -. - I--T- -.
va" " .'~''@ .'''.'- '
9''"e'
u 'e So'''' '' WIS
anu MAJ '''''-
e"'0 90
O.'i'e y,
VI '''e ',,' W. .''
an mr y, .''..... u..,.....,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
Answer, TO Yesterdays Uui,

JHurs Tilghmau, Of Philadrlphip die.
covered coal in the Wyoming Vnllc,
Pa, m iGG
:: ". T"hltchorin rs the Golshu,l.t Minister
of Foreign Alars
y. Ih" Austrian ti'lr of the SON Of NAPOLEON
was Duh" of l;cirhs,adr.
4. TIA" word cello should be- pronounced n,
though spelled "rhcIlo.'
.. N"llNerein is q union Of States having
customs tariff against outsiders and
usually free trade with each other r,ha
word is German
&. Lincoln delivered his Gettysburg oddre,,
more than three months after tLr I.n,nn
victory The battle was Cnuyb, 81,
July l-3, 1868 ANA the ra,uoue nra,io,, o
was made on November 10 of Tho sa,n.
Year. '
u.1 "''''o ~, I,i. ",p,' ,I ,n 80. Every
,. me duh" OF th" Capitol at Wasbiny,,,
IL crowned by statue Of lreo1o,,'
modelled by Crawford. '''uo"''
D. The lnlzzenmast of thrce.masiea st,,
is the one nearest the stern. '''p
10. newt is kind OF lizard, a small .,,,os
amphbian. allied TO tho salamer 's'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
But q Great Laugher

TJNIIEY do me wrong who show me sad of
l. face
slender and stopped, gentle and meek and
mild,
rs If were forever rCConcicd
To sting of hate and bitter of disgrace
I Was youths lover. swiftest in the race.
Gay friend of bcggars, brother to the Wild
No liIN-featured. Woman-hcarttd child,
But 4 great laughcr, confident of place.
Shepherd and fisher, sailor, carpenter
! strodc the hills and followed with the sun,
Knew arms and bosOms and slow steady eyes,
Felt each new April through my body stir
Then, when twas over. and the loving done,
Ev,u with smile ! slew my enemies.
Willard Wattlcs, i'm Lanterns in Geth-
HCmauc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

Al, uuportcd gunuau from tho BronN say
he got scared when h" heard III" Nu"u''hE
AT the Fiulcttcr cub aud ran away N'N|
item.
YVES. Judge. 1--we mp there in TIA"
L BronN
When bean a stirr do him,
Tough town: each time - lizzi" houN-
Some guy gets it handed to him.
IT'S this way. Judge; pretty Sh"N sinh
Come over to- nc from Phill%:
lie said hc Vas laying thc blew a drink
10 make some crowd look silly.
lie Was framing things FOR bunch Of
Huns.
So hc come to do recruiting;
lie wanted To hire Il mob of guns,
Bu, lust dome stuff, no shooting.
We'll, Judge, me ana some other blohcs
What came from Hackonsach
Signed on 20 once-ovcr "A bunch of Cokca
with the little old blackjack.
We went To Philly, and in "A park
They doled us up for the dirty;
They took us down to II club at dark
We pushed some suds-say thirty.
Now, Judge | don't mind bending Il dome
or bashing Il guy in the beak,
But | don't like the tune of tiome Sweet
Home
The big siX.shooters speak.
/ earned my kale. They called me out
When a skull demanded treating;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

THERE will he little sympathy for for.
l mer Governor Brumbaugh over the
news that the reorganized commission OF
Safety and Defense began its work b}
wrecking the plan which he drew up TO
provide himself with a 10000 Job at the
end of his term There will I've no wa
statistcian, it appears, and If there IS
one some wiser politician will shine by
that designation.
Doctor Brumbaugh gbrou-ht the over
whelming snub upon himself. Hardened
politicians have always tried TO perprlua.c
themselves in office Had the Governor
been wiser he would not have tried an ex
pertinent so violently opposed TO Al. his
former pretensions and - far removed
from the rules Of good taste
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

they themselves are down-trodden and VIC
tins of an oppression that ought to be re-
lieved They charge those whom We have
with us this evening with brutal and in
human practices.
Mr.. Cat,ell ought TO work up his strike.
II "A commission of arbitration were ever
appointed we should know just what ban
quets are FOR aud what after.diuncr speak
ers are for and why a toastmaster iS. The
world after centuries Of wondering Curl
u.itN. is burning for this information
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

There are Ave and a half million people
in the United States who cannot read and
write and a million and half of them are
native born. II we added 20 this the number
who cant spell. the figures would become
linz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
THE ELECTRIC CHAIR

CENATOR DAIN has the right idea. Very
~ many of the needless tragedies of I'M
manity are due to the promiscuous use of
firearms 10y Irresponsible people.
We are not able to convince OUrSef that
a revolver is less dangerous than wife
or Il bottle of whisky. You can't have
wife without u license pretty soon You
won't he able to have n bottle of whisky
at all. why not put firearms under SINH
lar restrictions
Limit firearms to the guardians nf the
peace and to those who are tit tn use them
properly
The State has not only a right. but a
duty. to place restrictions on tn" diStrlhn-
ton of anything that may become ms
used. a public menace. Even carrying u
concealed sense of humor may be " ms.
dcmeanor. We suggest that license
should he required for those VIII" pr"p"N"
to carry a sense of humor in public. Ger
tain necessary questions should he asked
such as Do YOU propose to discharge TINS
sense of humor at objects the community
urefers to take seriously? DO Nou promise
not to make light of the congressional
| Record? DO YOU promise no; to scofI at
the solar system? DO YOU promise not t"
make Jokes about Russia without at least
| irving to nnd ont what is happening over
| there
What will he the Jokes of th" tdlur"'
| viii there be some CoSmic Henry ford 10
! n,,sh off from this planet tu an earnest
| endcavor to visit the o,hcr sid" ct the
| moon and set tho luuars "u' "i Tue
| shadow Icy Christmas"
Tho Xcro. Hour is a very -rm reality y"
! some oC our boys in northern Russia these
| days,
The dispatches say that th" Kaiser cats
very light meals, Wen bet hos Just mean
cnouch to raid Countess Bcutiuch's icoho>
after all the household Is in bed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

The Ro,shcvihs arc said 20 have a we'll
orgauia,d army Which means, Of course,
that the proIetarial is already surrender!ng
some Of ITS rights" which was inevitable,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

Ih" yielding of tine small nations TO the
Iig powers in tine Peace Conference is not
merely a ,usc of 'nHhjuE - virtue OF ueccs-
siiy; u iS - realization OF 'hr fact that Mori>
"'u hn d"u" moro Vurhl! aud effectively II.
:; comparatively smal body ald 3u avoweu
i"IIri that their interests WIil hr faithfully
looked after hy 'nosr i'm authority
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

Why can't France have "A slice of Ger
many TO cultivate until No Mans Land be-
comes workable? In the meantime, Germans
could be put to work 10 wake It 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

Germany is getting ready 20 protect her
self against Polish Imperialism" u all de-
pc'dt DO would appear on whose Is rorod.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

And rbc one danger Of delay IN pcac"
conference is showing itself. We are all be
ginning 'u nrd fault with ono thing Or an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

Aprupo~ ut nothing in particular, may
"c not draw attention to the fact that never
in tho history Of civilization have the news
papers Of tho world been doing Il greater
"orh than they ar" doing today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

n ,n#4 year. ,aratiou season our La
'ioual parks will play a poor second to iH"
pat,irn.lds Of Europe if peace is signed in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

Sow % coffee and ham join butter and
eggs oH .ur toboggan, "o ma. give thanha
sr r.. breakfast table
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

YuG can take part of tho People seriously
all tho time" and all tn" peopl" seriously
pari Of tho time hut it is difficult to take
all the people seriously all tho time. Do0
UDrQuiS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
ROLE OF THE SMALL NATIONS
VII ST NOT BE Nl\lNiIED
Fair pla, With Them at the Outset viii
Greatly Facilitate Set,lemen, OF Some OF
The Most Ticklish Problems OF the
prncc Conference

4 DISPUTE with one Of the nineteen
~ so-callcd little nations represented
at the Peace Conference lighted the
spark which set the world ablalc. II
was an argument concerning tn" throne
Of one OF the secondary Powers o.
Europe which provoked the Franco
Prussian War Two small republics in
South Africa seriously embarrassed the
military power Of Great Britain from
1899 to 1902.
Motives decidedly stronger than those
Of mere sentiment may therefore be
attributed TO Jules Cambon. whose COM
n,imcnts to the valor and national dig
aity Of Belgium. Serbia, Rumana aud
Greece ironcd out delicate situation IN
Paris this wcok and assured their
acquescencc ana that Of the sister
statcs in their category in the quintuplo
power reconstruction machinery.
Assuredly, the skillful French dipio.
matist was keenly aware that the mere
size of a nation is no index at all to its
capacity for creating. whether justiiiably
or otherwise. world unrest. i is easily
arguablc that for the present the con-
centraticn Of executive authority in the
hands of the United States, Great
Britain, France. Italy and Japan will
greatly speed the peace program and
result in the simplifics,ion of many intri
cate problems, nut it IS just as obvious
that those countries which We're lesser
factors in the war should be in harmo-
nious relationship with the Inner coun-
cil."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

\ protcctiyr tariff with au "Nc"ss pront
brake mign, neIp industry without cucourag.
ing p~on'opr-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

NJ mnd" SiHDh Crror the "i6'r dHy
in gpcdEiHU NJ BuIHSS biihpiHCc as bciug
in hir"prdiucShirc: bUt ,rc are DI1d ,rr
crJcd, as il broUGht forth ne foliojrtDD
rrurctui rcbuEC tr"m - phjh,dclphd scots
man, Vr. JOhH WcNuSt'r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
CONGRESSMAN MOORES
LETTER
Conflicting Reports Concerning the
Return OF Arn,y's Dead-A
"Cucst Chaplain" in Con.
grcss-"Milk.Fcd'
Narchers


Washington, ID. C., Jan. 30
CONFLICTING reports with regard to
~ the War Departments intentions In
the matter of the return Of our soldier
dead from Europe continue to agitate "A
number of Philadelphia families. AS late
as December the adjutant general gave
notice that the bodies would be returned
at the expense of the government as soon
as the work could be conveniently entered
upon. Meanwhile reports have gone out
from Washington indicating that many
patriotic relatives have preferred that the
bodies Of their loved ones should remain
upon the Other side. II. f. Shenton presi-
dent Of the Philadelphia Meter Company,
is not one Of these and there are many
| others like him. The death Of Mr.. Shen-
tons son his full name was Donald
Thomas Sheuton-was one Of the saddest,
The young man enlisted in Company f.
ODD Regiment. Engineers, Twenty-seventh
| Division, and became Il corporal. He sur
| viycd the fighting and was able to con-
gratulate his brother Edward. who was
in the same regiment, upon the armistice
and tine prospects of an early return to
the United States: but on November 20.
after hustilities had ended he was killed
along with a number of his comrades,
while engaged in "emoving tank mines
from the roads. The young man was
buried with military honors in a cemetery
Of ViGneulles, but the parents believe the
! remains should be restored to them for
! suitable iutcrment in the land OF his birth.
, In this they are sustained by the expressed
desires Of many other American parents
who do not entertain the notion which has
held in matter-of-fact army circles that
: conc place is as good as another" for a
/ solder to be returned to mother EARTH
II JAMES NJ. BECK whom the French
Government has decorated with the
"Rusette Of officers" in the Legion Of
Honor. were "A citizen of England he
would most likely he knighted. It is only
/ the Constitution of the United States and
a little matter of citizenship apparently
that stands in the way of similar honors
hcing conferred upon the President and
, numerous army and naval officers who
! have likewise been winning the favor Of
foreign governments during the war. So
, far as Beck is concerned, he has probably
earned all the distinction England can be-
! s,ov. We uoe boos,or for John Emil
loro borors ,be war and he kent II I'M in -
,,o,s,rt,, 1,,i,r tho war In one thing
h,uay.r be nrobablv made q step in adj
,.,,.o of American ,aptimort He nro.
,o,od ,ba, tho I-nited Sta,os should cancel
its loans to the Allies Subsequently an
other sympathetic Pennsylvanian, who has
migrated to New York, the former Attor
n.v General. George w. Wtckersham, pro-
nosad the same thing. The idea has not
,oI;an root in washington. Even the re
firing Secretary Of the Treasury. MIR
Nr,Adoo bas ,nol>on out against it. And
&. is bicr,y nrohahlo that II Nessrs Rccl;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

SO finite mind however discerning;
no tribunal, however august, can be eX-
pected 20 find ideal solutions for the
multiplicity Of engmas presented by the
small nations No settlements can be
moro rhan approximations Of values. A
high standard, however, can be main
tained in the spirt in which they are
made, and il is therefore of prime noccs-
sity that the sincerest due recognition
be paid the small rayions' now in
order that no imputations be cast on the
motives prompting the delicate process
Of adjudication.
T 1t is an ancient trick of human ma
.ture for man Of nation to becloud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

hands Of the United States, Great
Britain, France. Italy and Japan will
greatly speed the peace program and
result in the simpiticstion of many intri.
cate problems. nut it IS just as obvious
that those countries V hich We're lesser
factors in the wa should be in harmo-
NOUS relationship with the Inner coun-
cil."
Little nations" is convenient, but it
is certainly superficial characteri2a-
tion. Two of the countries without the
five Power jurisdiction China and
Brazil-aro territorially among the
largest nations of the globe. The total
governmental sway of the group of nine
teen embraces millions of square miles
Of land and millions of peoples. Mill
tarily the class is not strong. but its
potentiality is enormous.
Had the war continued much longer
Brazil would have entered her stride
with first army" of 100000 men which
she was preparing to send abroad. With
her population of moro than score Of
millions. this would have been a signiti-
cant beginning Already her efficient
| navy had performed valuable service in
/ civilizations cause. 1t may seem fanci-
/ ful to imagine China, lately a prey to
| so much disruption at home, as a great
military nation, but equally eXtravaGant
! must have appeared d concept Of a uni
! G,,,.;o,, Of corp,o,, nOup, in tho dnyS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
The Place Where Burns Wa, Boru

lhc Placc where Burns Was BOrU
kucardiu"shirc, far in tho cast,
Our Burns would like TO claim,
Hut Ayrshire, looking to tho west,
Wont share his namo or fame.
so swcctcr spot NuuIl find today
Mid fields of yellow corn
Than rounG the hoyol made OF cay
Where Loves sweet bard vas born.
The larl, still sings "'cr braos q Doom,
StiIl rolls the Carrick tide,
Where buatmcu singing ply tho oar
While sailing up tho clyde
SO, no. We cannot part with Burns,
Nor braes We still love best
The glorious sun and heamIng stars
Shine brightest in the vest.
AN AYRSHIRE MAN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

JANGIIOREE, Media and Bristol were
II all represented recently when Henry
Palmer o. Frank Williamson and w. G.
poirce made d tour of the Cabinet Office
10 secure speakers for the meeting OF tho
prnnsylvania I.umbermen's Association
All of these Pennsylvania Quakers have
been honorrd by their fellow lumbermen
and their judgment as to oratorical talent
has usually been approved. They can be
expected here once year with the regu-
larity Of the clock. Friend Williamson
rejoices over the safe return from France
of "chip OF the old block" who made a
fine record as a soldier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

The dispatches say that TIA" Kaiser cats
very light meals. Wen hct hos Just mean
enough to raid Countess Beutiuchs L''h"A
after all the household IL in bed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

All you need ss IA heart and a dollar
They tell us that the farmers are lower
ing their prices, but we are slxeptical after
long tribulation Wait until we see the
whites of their eggs. SOCRATES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
Member Of the Associated Press


Philadelphia. Ncdrc.da,, January 20. l'i'