davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
THE DELMAR-MORRIS

AMIIINNN PLAN
CHElTES AVE. AND MORRIS gr
GERMANTOWN
H1Ti,g llAMLToN Walnut st, east OF
thu ,y FUR ~hrI ana well conducted, you
Wi. 0ud IN the Hamilton everything YOU ss.T
IN tna larger EOl"Ia plus the advantage OF "A
summon ha," Win pera,nal management.
TWE LIurLE uurEL "45 $ Rr0ad A. Il
good pIav" to I've While In PhUadslphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

WANTEp-PosItion OF all kinds FOR unem.
925 S, 8d st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SECURING BUSINESS
CAPITAL QUICKLY

Forcerul, high powered. convincing presenta-
tion. through right. charnels. based on orig
Inal Intelligent sales plane. will get d"vel-
opmcnt or working capital, IN any amount.
in record time. and at minimum cost We
specialize on every phase OF financial writ.
ing and dIrect-by-mail selling Twelve
years successful experience. Advert sing
Service Co.. Parkway Bldg. Broad and
Cherry SITS. Telephone Spruce 1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17
New York Dance
Hits" Feature Of
.Odiorre Recital

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17
NEW PORTLAND

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17
BELGRADE

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17
GOV. MIKH YEIES
THREE TINES IN BOSTON
WITH ROCKEFELLER PHTf

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17

In recent editorial headed Our Water Pow.
ers and Economic Common Sense the Lewis
ton Journal spoke @of the strong develop
ment OF water power that is just beginning to
enrich and frucfhy Maine and of Central
Maine Power Company which has done 50
much to develop water power and in closing
said:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17
Central Maine Power
Company is meeting
Names great opportunity
by developing power-now.

bring industries YOUR build up the section
add to the prosperity Of the people
When you have money to invest, not consider
It would not pay better Il put N home investment the
kind that builds UP your town and your terri
tory the kind that pays double dividends
Central Maine Preferred stock being sold finance
the new power development This stock sells for s10750a
share. It yields 61aS net
May we send you further Information about this security
Please I'LL out the coupon
TIE Chamber Of Is=a ( RIGHT-wers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17
SPORTS


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-17

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New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
move the cause that makes giving
necessary.
Another Russian Tragedy

What was feared when Poland
concluded peace with Red Russia
has occurred. The Soviet autocracy,
powerless and cringing before a ma
tion able to arm itself, is strong
enough, relieved of other pressure.
to overcome the brave but un-
weaponed forces of General
Wrangel.
1t is another great tragedy--like
that whick came to the attempts Of
Kolchak, Denikinc. Yudenitch and
others, to establish freedom in
Russia. Time and again the Boil
shevist power has been saved by
lack Of coordination in movements
against it. The Allies have gingerly
given aid, but never on more than
one front at time, and the various
risings against the Moscow tyranny
have been separated In point of
time.
This fatal policy of division now
gives the Bolshevist power another
respite at the expense of further
misery to the Russian people. The
Western nations are not able to
boast that in acts they have shown
themselves effective friends of
democracy in Russia. They have
not endured the "acid test" men
toned in one Of the Fourteen
Points.
In the end the czarism of Lenine
will come to an end. But in the
mean time starvation and desolation
grip the Russian lands. And at any
time since the Czechs were in camp
on the Volga freedom could easily
have been secured to the Russian
people
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15

the centers of population has had
much to do with the upbNilaing Of
cities Of this type.
Yet, It was modern inventien, in
creasSng ease Of communication. the
telephone, tho trolley, canned music.
and what not, that WAS 10 make life
on the farm one grand sweet song.
These may have alleviated the lone
liness of isolation, but they have not
availed to keep the young people at
home in the face of higher wagas
and shorter hours in city work. That
there must be turn in the tide if
the country is to feed itself is an
irescapable conclusion. Meanwhile,
farm labor grows scarcer for rea-
sons beyond the control of the fav'"-
er and promoters Of back to the
land" movements write in the fu-
ture tense.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Seeing Things
To the Editor of The Tribune.


Sir: William H. Hirst. attorney 10Y
the New York State Brewers ASSOC
alton, in his recent letter to the news
papers about the Supreme Courts &C.
cision in the Street case, be-ra's 'H'
fact that he sees things in mucn 'H'
same unreal and exaggerated form %
other men have who have had TOO 'u's
and thirsty a journey. As fainting deS
ert wanderers find it easy to view areas
OF superheated dry dust S lakes an" y
behold refreshing drink in the emp'
air, SO Mr.. H.rst sees CUB dr''A'"e'
free flask pulling. unres.ralned 'eS
taurant drinking and the lifting OF VIC
ban from wines and beers-aii IN q o''
cision holding that liquor declared -
for private use on January last o..
stored IN a safety deposit vau.t' m's.'
be got at By its owner and taken 10 D''
home.
There was nothing in the dec's'OA
which said Mr.. Street could take
his club, or drink it in pubic ID ''''"
tion of the national prohibition ae'' V
treat as Notwithstanding what lne
preme law Of the land defines as -,
toxicatlng, vet the imaginative W.
Hirst sees all these things IN II 81
halls "new era wherein the Eign'ee"'-
Amendment will be practically fess'-
ably and sensibly interpreted ana
plicd"-that is, presumably, IN ae'''
ance with the views of the brewers '
restaurant proprietors he repfese"''
We hesitate to say anything ~
how far gone desert wayfafe's
to be before they begin seeing 'h''s
in that fashion. But if he gets ..
pleasure out of the vision supp
nobody should begrudge il him. -,
is the only way he will ever see .,t
he wrote about, however. Inc ~
Congressional elections over the
try were emphatic on that po'ns'
ROLLrN o. EVERHAhi,
Edit H. of The American iss'~
New y w. IL, 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Saving Europe's Children

The Literary Digest is engaged in
a laudable effort to arouse America
to the need of providing further re-
lief for the children Of Europe. The
emergency is pressing, and every
generous instinct leaps into life as it
hears the bitter cries of the helpless.
Give, whether the call comes from
former friend or foe.
But to do the utmost Of practi-
cal good we must do more than
merely give money. We must also
give service. We must remove the
causes that make emergencies recur-
rent. Why are children in misery in
large parts of Europe? Not because
nature denies her increase (the har-
vest this year has been abundant
wherever there were plantings), but
because of the wide preaching of the
doctrines Of discomfort.
The firing squads Of Lenine have
butchered those who have opposed
his will. But the slaughters of Le-
nine's mercenaries are as nothing
compared with the decimations Of
his political philosophy. Russia has
abundant food, but grain rots in one
place while bins are empty else
where. Over each of the graves of
countless dead children might be
placed the inscription, "A victim of
Leninism."
If we would assist we should con-
tribute to a root-and-branch extinc-
tion of propaganda of destructive
change. This, rather than any nee
essary consequence Of the war, Is
the devouring monster. Yet even in
America ere apologists for a system
whose continuance, in spite of all
our contributions, means more and
more the murder Of the oncoming
generation.
In Poland, Hungary, Austria, Italy
and even in Czecho-Slovakia the
masses to some degree have become
with destroying ideas, and
there is great distress. In Serbia,
Rumania and Belgium, the most raw
aged countries, there is no taint, and
hey are making rapid recovery. So
give, but also do your share to re-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
The Small Depositor
Banks 10 Encourage Thrift Heartily
Ibbropcd

<APpI OHCN
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: May / offer my humble con-
gratulations to you for your editorial
'The Small Dcpositor" in your Novera-
ber s edition and recommend The
Tribune to take a stand to interest
banking concerns in this city to help
out the conditions you speak Of?
1t is deplorable to see banks on al
most every other corner Of our prin-
cipal streets and realize that the wage
Garner has not place to deposit his
small earnings, but must always be
in fear OF being robbed Of the savings
for the necessities of life, which have
to be paid once or twice a month snd
therefore cannot be put in a savings
bank.
Take the average bank In the city.
| believe the requirement is a stand
ing account of $500 man Of mod
crate means, who has $500 to keep on
deposit for the privilege of opening a
checking account, would be rather
foolisi, to put this in the bank and
draw nothing but checks only on any
additional amount he deposits over the
$500, especially when Liberty bonds
pay interest on semi-annual coupons
and are becoming nearer their face
value every day.
The bank receives on this $500 s per
cent interest, giving an income Of Sl9
a year, which, I presume, Is used to
pay for the clerical work involved in
keeping the account. If such were the
case believe there are thousands like
the writer, who have all their savings
invested in interest-paying bonds and
cannot: afford to pay $500 for the
privilege Of checking account, but
would gladly pay $18 or $50 a year
for the privilege of paying thei1 neces-
sary everyday bills by check, knowing
this check is the best receipt obtain
able, az we'll as the feeling that their
money is in better place than the
sugar BOWL
At least the writer is aware of the
value of checking account, as he
had one before residing in this city,
and now it Is case Of paying Uncle
Sam or the express company for
money or express order, as sending
money IN the present-day mail service
is a rather hazardous undertaking.
/ trust that the starting Of the
Cleveland bank may interest some of
our reputable banks hero in New York.
but the "small depositor" must guard
against the "Ponzie type" and be as
sure OF the bank he loans his money
to as the bank is in loanng its money
to him. A G.
New York, Nov. II, 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
T. r. on Ireland

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sit: The following two quotations
from the speeches and letters of the
late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will
form excellent reading matter for
Sim Feln leaders and the hyphenates
in this country who express sympathy
with them. AS "Teddy" was always a
stanch upholder Of the "square dealn
for every one alike, his opinions NAV
be taken as being impartial and un-
prejudiced.
The first Is from a speech he made
before the Egyptian Nationalists on his
"Trip to that country. In this speech he
reproved them for killing the Prime
Minister, and said: "a party which
seeks freedom must show it's capacity
for living by law and order before It
can expect to deserve freedom" Can
Sim Feln live up to this condition?
Ihe second is taken from q letter
Colonel Roosevelt wrote to Brook
'yn clergyman when the latter was
leaving for trip through Ireland. It
Is dated April 12. 1918. The Colonel
asked this clergyman to tell the Irish
people that "The test of our (Ameri-
cA's) friendship In the future for any
nation should be that nations atti-
tude in this war" Sim Fein's war
record IS too we'll known to need elabo-
ration here.
international affairs would run more
smoothly if we all followed tho ideas
OF Colonel Roosevelt, real American.
WILLIAM NEWMAN CHEW.
Brooklyn, Nov 12. 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
The Tide Cityward

The congestion Of population in
urban districts is an old complaint
1t seems to be an inevitable conse-
quence Of our industrial civilization
and none of the schemes for check
ing 1T have proved effective. The
disclosure by the census that the
cities are growing seven and a half
times faster than the rural districts
is therefore no surprise. 1t is not so
much that the cities have forged
ahead as that the country has fallen
behind In the years from 1910 to
1920, indeed, the cities have gained
only five new inhabitants where thew
gained six in the preceding decade.
But rural growth has been only one
third as great.
1t would be rash to conclude from
these figures that the problem of
better distribution of population is
unsolvable. The fact that the small
cities show the greatest gains is sig
nificant. These obviously permit
freer living conditions than the large
cities and at the same time are free
from the isolation of the village or
the widely scattered homesteads.
The small city in these days prides
itself upon it's metropolitan" aspect.
It is conspicuously up-to-date and
provides comfortable. living. The
of Industrial enterprises to
yeek locations at a distance from
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
The Isle Of Saints
To the Editor OF The Tribune

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: l would not attempt to justify
murder by any one in any place, but
before we send the Red Cross to Ire
land or otherwise insult great friend
ly power, so recently our associate in
the World War, let us be fully in
formed as to the facts. The so-callcd
british atrocities" now taking place in
Ireland are largely the killing of Irish
policemen by their fellow countrymen.
challenge any one to name single
member Of the Irish constabulary who
is by birth an Englishman or Scotch
man. Another feature Of British
atrocity" in the "Isle Of Saints" is the
retaliation with fire and sword by Irish
policemen against irish civilians. All
of this is atrocicus, but none of II is
British.
1t appears that SOME Hibernian pa
triots are Of the opinion that police
men belong to that class known to the
law as ferae naturae, and that to XIII
them is no crime, but the HOLDING Of
such an opinion is no qualification for
f-government
l was in Ireland last June. and was
not favorably impressed by Sim Fein
methods for securing national inde
pendencc. So far as my reading of
history goes. no people has ever won
nationhood by assassination. There is
one thing better than independence.
and that IS to deserve it. If the Sim
fein would like to learn how to obtain
the greatest blessings Of liberty for
themselves and their posterity. l sue-
gest that they read the history Of the
Dutch Republic and the history Of the
American Revolution.
HYACINTHE RINGROSE
New York, Nov. 12, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
The Coming Tower
AUTUMNAI.

(Aping tho Calverley nnanner)
Frank. what time the drcar November
Sadness fills this heart Of mine,
Then it Is that remember
Days of roses and of wine;
Ever in the misty Autumn,
Memories crowd upon me fast
OF the highbnlls-how bought EN-
In the not far Eacchic past;
When tho leaves with rustling ghostly
Dance down Winters blustcry way,
And the shimmy's shaken mostly
All the night and all the day;
When the Flapper rolls her hosing
Round an unconstricted limb,
And the model, during posing,
Shivers in the interim;
When the nations loveliest lasses
Urge their favorite team to win!
And that most absurd OF asses,
Cheer leader" directs the din;
In the season melancholy
On my spirit hangs a pail;
I am morbid and unjolly,
AS I said before, in Fall.
Thus it is sigh for, sadly,
Lost delights Of long ago,
But just why I feel SO badly.
Truth to tell, do not know.
That's the reason I've related
All my feelings to you here;
| And the fact Is, as I've stated,
ayp hl,,n %bo %,von 80 -..r
c. W. ".
New-York tribune., 1920-11-15
Where Is the Coal?
To the Editor of The Tribune

To The Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: What are we going 10 90 to
get coal? AS soon us severe weather
sets III there is going to be a lot of
suffering, judging from conditions at
Whitestone. Orders for coal standing
all summer have not been filled and no
coal is on hand at the local yards
Where, as at our house, no gas con-
nections are available, the conditions
arc pretty bad and we hardly know
what move to make
1 understand that there are large
numbers of loaded coal cars being held
on sidings. waiting for such cold
weather that the people in desperation