davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16

The Usual Popularity.
The Artist-Fond Of pieturesa
The Patron-My OATH! 'Ardly ever
miss niglit.-Sydney Bulletin.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
Women
Made Young
Bright eyes, Q clear skin and q body
fun Of youth and health may 81
yours If you will keep your system
IN order by regularly taking
/. GOLD MEDAL.
= 1M o.
2EI52SIllI(j


The worlds standard remedy for kidnsy.
hvsr, bladder and uric acid troubles, The
snsmiss Of lie and looks. In use eines
1896 An druggists, three sizes.
eesk e. IL name CsA Mslal q. .v--
cod aossUe - inisaaio0
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
TIA Kind

fts Kind.
II saw circus performance I'm
which wonderful tricks were done by
a big percheron and a tiny Shetland
pony"
THAT was an exhibition which
might be called one of mite and
NAME"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
Drawing the tine,

Drawing the Line.
Dancing" remarked Mr.. Ltghtfeot.
sis tile poetry of motion"
Possibly" answered Miss Cayenne;
''But 1t is not the kind of poetry that
can properly be associated with
hymns"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
wher. II happened.

XIV HE loved her, but never made Il
known, and remained bachelor be-,
cause she was very rich and he was
poor" -3e, 5g$s38
aWnere did that happen' In TIL.
town.
: .1No;a in book
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16

six months-I sent two doz-
en- big. rich duck eggs. quite
fresh. On each egg l pasted
q tiny sticker, u little SAINTS
or Christmas tree or stock
ing. or something Of that
sort. I placed these IN q
wire case which holds each
egg firmly, marked them
plainly. and they reached
the good doctor without q
break OF q crack. (
Every year Ruth's great
aunt sends her something Of
vafue. This great-aunt owns
a string Of business blocks
in q big city and keeps q
lawyer busy attending to
her estate. At my sugges-
ton. Ruth prepared a goose
for the oven. stuffed It, sew-
ed It up in q cloth and pack
ed It In q box. the
corners Of which
she filled with APP
onions for roasting. This
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16

were 10 reCeIVe u UeuuIt.
full little baby Or tree
eighteen inches high. a
luscious deep green. grow.
ing In a pretty little wood.
en- tub painted deep
green7 Suppose 1t came
to you carefully wrapped
In wet burlap so that the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
GROWING Our Own Fruit.

The imports of fruit into the coun-
try have shown steady decrease in
the last few years. and 1t is said to
The due to the fact that our orchard
tproducts are increasing in quantity
and variety.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16

The sugar output Of Cuba has risen
BY more than 1000. 900 tons since 1914.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
stop the Fai,

. Stop the Pain.
The hurt. of burn o. a cut stops when
Coles Carbolisalve is applied. It heals
quickly without scars. Soc and 60c by
all druggists. For free sample write The
]. w. Cole Co., Rockford, ul-Adv.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16

piles and onions for roasting. This
she sent to great-aunt. not with
out fear and trembling. "The very
idea Of sending her something TO eat
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
The Way Of II.

81 lost a great deal Of money .,
bridge last winter"
u didn't know you played bridge
II don't. but my wife does"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16

{ 10 have, the reputation Of being hale
cracked isn't all it is cracked up to b
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
How Il Feels.

How It Feels.
Father-Why is the boy reading
the auto ads so intently these days?
Mother-Well, you know, he got a
raise last week.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16

Asst Christmas I spent with
Il schoolmate who lives in
the country. I had gone to
her home in the early au-
tumn to board because I
had much writing to do and
needed quiet. At the same
time l needed the sweet.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16

she gasped, shell think It
an insult" She invited a
select few In to dinner.
she wrote. and boosted Of
the !. homegrown goose
straight from my dear
niece who lives on a farm"
And all her guests raved.
To friends who Ind rhil.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16

pure country air. When we
first began talking of Christmas. fully
six TO eight weeks before that date,
Ruth, my friend. began the old-t!me
plant; II know shall get lot Of
pretty things from my city friends and
relatives. and what on earth can get
in this old ark that is At to send
them?"
"This old ark" was the village gen.
eral store. where we were when we
brought up the subject of Christmas
giving.
Ruth Preston" answered her.
with all the opportunities you have
for making the most delightful. un-
usual and really worth while gifts.
you should worry about about Store
keeper Virgins limited stock of
cheese and chewing tobacco"
"What do you mean?"
gasped Ruth.
4, ~ ss: Il: $:s s; as: :; = r:
house in big town where -
the nearest woods and \
nearest garden were miles
and miles away. Did you.
now?" She admitted that she never
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16

Important 70 NR0u,ore
Examine carefully every bottle q
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children and see that e
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16

now?" She admitted that she never
had. Il
"1magine that you did live In such
place. What would you say II you
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16

dren we sent baskets Of native nuts |:
walnuts. butternuts, hickory nuts,
chinquepins and the like. We also
made some delicious molasses, kisses,
wrapped them in waxed paper. packed
them with sprigs Of evergreen and
sent them along.
II you live In the maple belt, you
surely have some maple sugar left. le
1t Is black. melt It over and recast the
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16

: CHkes. 1Hey VIII Ue w
licious. If,you have pop.
corn, tie up four bunches,
six ears to bunch. and send II as .
present. Country popcorn '.tnstes DIFF
ferent." you know! II does. I've
tasted it.-Marion Aidrtch, IN Tho
Farmers wife. "A Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

solar radiation. which would be a fine idea
could il he proved that solar radiation has
anything to do with the weather Mr. Bliss
cannot detect any informative relationship
aud consequently. in this part Of the world at
least. long distance prophecies will not he
officially attempted.
Perhaps this is Just as we'll. Forecasts Of
unpleasant weather would be most dismal
scientific triumphs Mass meetings. en-
CROSSED resolutions dcplorng the outlook. re-
form drives. the stern condcmnations from
the highest quarters would be unavailing.
As for a bright prospect, duly scheduled,
the gains involved arc mcager. The futility
Of such forcknowlcdge was partly recognized
by IIuck Films jim in his expose vt the
usclcssnc>s Of good luck signs.
Admitting that these we're fcw in compari-
son with omens of disaster, he approved the
arrangement Would any one. he queries,
who happened to be tipped off concerning
some happy event want to keep it off,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
INJUSTICE TO IMMIGRANTS

CERIOl'S and helpful treatment Or the
- !wmIgrhtjuu pruhlcm now before Con
grr,~ j, ~ I,o dcgrrn aided by such hy,trrical
uousrn>,. H. vas uttered yesterday by Rep.
rcsoutari'o Kuul~ou. Of Minnesota, "Spain.
according ~ This terrified congressman, is
q ecrlNiug lnnH~ Of anarchy and its govern
mont is dumping il in on the United States.
The concept is ,Norkng Just 50 long Hs
consideration Of the ease is "ontCmptuouS Of
fnrt-. 1t 50 happens, however, that radi-
rnIi,m IN Spain is confined chiefly to tho
turbulent province Of Catalonia. Syndical
ism ~ tine most b"IIiCOS" variety is rampant.
r~prrinIIy in Ii" great industrial city Of
HnrcoIuuu, hut it is not here that the tide Of
emigration j, rising. The species Of dicta-
toria control il much too highly organized
~ rrH "A the dissolution that would result
upon "A large scale exodus Of its leaders and
supporters to another land.
The majority Of Spaniards entering the
nirnd States aud those anxious to embark
IN New World ventures are members OF the
,turdy Industrious. law abiding and tractH
bic rnco called Galiran and inhablting the
northeast corner Of the peninsula. The bulk
Of lnr white labor employed on the Panama
rYuul rnIur originally from this section Of
Spn,u Yurrr no particular evidences ot
''.r,hing" hnvr over been revealed. The
Gallcgo~ are rarially akin to the Portuguese"
who have proved valuable citizens in south
prr and eastern New England
ON tho subject Of trouble making immi
grants. in small quantities or large, the
American public is united, II does not want
tbcm. But not all foreigners establishing
names in this republic are undesirable nor
| il it otherwise than grossly unjust TO indct
! the whole of Europe, or any one nation con
tnincd therein as pestiientia
No sensible immigration law Can bC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
THE BOARDS NEW CHANCE

D JUNIORS that the Board Of Public Educa-
~ ton is feeling capable Of actually facing
the ordeal Of reaching a decision regarding
the superintendent of public schools in this
city ar" strengthened by Dinner Beebcr's
admisSin that tho names Of DR.. Chcpseman
\. ll"rrick and DR. PAySon Smith. provoca-
tive Of the doadlork have been withdrawn
from consideration.
When the board meets next Tuesday a
crop Of new candidates will be discussed.
Local aspirautS include Charles e. IIcyl.
principal of the West Philadelphia High
School for Boys: parlic Srhorh, principal Of
tn" West Philadelphia High School for
Girls; Calvin o. Althousc. director Of tho
commercial department Of the Central High
School. and nr. George Wheeler, acting Su-
pcrintcnd"nt uf tn" city schools. DIR. Ed
ward {. BrUomc. superintendent of schools
Of East Orange. y. j.. and DIR. Charles J..
Meek. superintendent Of schools of Madi
son. Wis. arr said 10 he prominent on the
out of town list.
The focal pride argument has Of course.
its points. but il has been exploited AT
uausrnn. The Imperative need is for the
selection "t the best man available for ono
Of the most rrSpunsib'" "xcrutiv" positions in
Philadelphia. II tho qualifications Of
fellow citizen are sufficiently high there will
naturally b" pleasure in recognition Of tho
local field. ON th" other hand. credentials
based upon the accident Of residence are be
sid" III" question.
The hoard has already tried tho public
patience with its displays of u"tty fac
tiunalism and "hstrUrtiv" rurtinnS 1t is
not asked to perform miracles. Tho chances
of error in filing tho post arc numerous and
are appreciated. But th"r" will be- no ropu
lar sympathy for course marked by msin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

That Phladclphians will respond C"uNr.
ousiy TO the Presidents appeal for China
will be taken as Il matter Of course. w"
sent a shipoad of grain to Russia to relieve
the hunger Of the people in 1892. II was in
charge of Rudolph Blankcnburg and backed
by the sympathetic people of this com
muntv. Our Emergency Aid Committee,
organized especially for such occasions. is
likely to interest itself in China at this
time as it has interested itself in many other
worthy causes. There are several philHdol
phanS on tn" Presidents committee. They
will doubtless b" glad to co. operate with all
local organizations who will interest them.
selves in this work Of mitigating the con
sequences Of the neglect by the Chinese of
those precautions which the more progressive
nations took long ago to ward against both
pcstlenCe and famine among their own
npoples
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

From w." New York Tribune.
Whichever YOU may think Of Young Mr.,
GarIand'S r"fuSa Of the 81 900 900 Legacy
and his reasons for the refusal, you cannot
say that h" is cowardIy or ignoble. Yet when
the stories were printed to the effect tLot
no picked M those notions in Greenwich
Nillag" th" implicat ion is that Greenwich
Nillag" it pla"" where unSound ideas are
Ia b" absorbed. and that the actual tcocb,
ing Of them is done in some Little Rcd
SrhooIhouSc hard by Christopher street. As
II N, Of f., an mpreSSionabc young man
would b" more likely to reject n Legacy Of
than after Il week Of the villages excite,
mont or dMLlncss. as tho cnse lnnN be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
NOT A ScoURCE OF GOD,
BUT A PENALTY FOR NEGLECT
There Is Nothing. Mysterious in the
Recurrence Of Famine in China.
Which the World Is Asked
10 Relieve

WAR has Slain its thousands. but famine
w and prStiPncr have slain their millions
There was time when the peoples Of the
world nrc"utrd each of thos" three great
plaques with an unrosistng fatalSm. They
assumed that implacablc power willcd them
and that they must b" endured.
The Romans when the great famine Of the
fifth century Il. &. visited their city. threw
themselves into tho 'Tibcr by th" thousands
to hasten the death they knew to be in
evitablc The natives Of India, with greater
philnsouhy, have for centuries. whenever the
rrnurrcnt periods Of famine visited the coun'
try. lain themselves down and waited pa
toutly for tho slow approach of dissolution
Tho soldier has had n chance to ight Tor
his life from th" hcgnning of war. but h" mas
charged the enemy at the command OF
his superior officers and Gas taken what was
coming to him without thought that there
was a better way to settle disputes.
Philosophers and moralists have even told
us that these three great scourges nave a
place in the divine plan. When population is
increasing too fast they have said that by
special disppnsatiOn of Providence there
would be famine TO make away with the
surplus so that there might be room for the
survivors to live on tn" planet. or II II
wcrn not n famine. then the pcstilen"" was
sent abroad to stalk at MONDAY through the
sirrntS of the city and strike down the
ucople And to snow thar the fat" that con
trols tho dcStinipS Of men had NOR" lhan
two arrows in his Quiv"r. they haV" toId
II. that when it srrmcd inr"nvCui"nt to use
famine or pcstilcncP nations Wrr" N't M war
with one another thar til" to"ming popNia
tionS might be reduced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
THE REV. WILLIAM 8. FoRNEY
On Sunday Observance


FNllEltE is probably no sing" question: more
generally discnSs"d today than thr N".r
ton of Sunday observance, according t." the
Rev. William Il. F0rnrN. VIII" - nSSiStanI
corresponding secretary n( tho PhiladrIphin
Sabbath Association aud nsSiStant general
secretary of the Lords Day AIIlhh"" "I
Pennsylvania
"SubicctS Of little inlportanr" are usually
given but passing thought, hnt SnhJ'ctS OF
Importance are widely diHruSSrh ny irI"Uu
Of the Mount Vernon Baptist Church.
''Thc subject of Sunday observance mus!
he Of vital Importance, !hnt II W"rklH rTSt
day, properly Observed Is '>S"h'lnI I" 'n'
best interests. "t S"rI"tX Is question upon
which there Can b" II" dlh"r'h'c ni "PlnL!"m'
"Twelvc lessons wrr" recently "r''''h
dealing with the SUNDAY question from ~, aS
many angles. n number "i ines" nr''nE
were prepared by prearh"rS an" "'aN WIZ"
the religious aspects OF me SnDlTrI. a NUM- ,,n,
Der were prepared Oy prominent lRNlh'h' HU'h
men as Howard y; N"iIH'>A: ~ lroh'M'n'
surgeon OF johns Hopkins hiVcFSi'F' nH'
timore. Mu:, upon 'ur ln'u"HI sue " ,i'
question; klIeN " lht''' dIr'c'"r "l II"
SAFETY lhsttute OF .nmrr""' unoh III" rrIn
tiOn OF cnpital 10 SUNDAY "pS'rNui,'r' ~
Charles SteIHlr' New 1"rk' Il S"'iaI iGau"f'
wrote upon ne lu'Stl"h OF !AO"l ''"orE'
Washington liIlamS; pr"mlh' NJ nIl"rh'N
of Baltimore upon IN" lGEa' ilhn"rlAh'" ~
the subject. and samuel Is. farlrS' general
citation, approa'hrH III" ih"inr, from 'h'
STANDPOINT Oh pi" 'mlrr"H,tu I J" W. HT'',I"p
lneiit oi A Auuaa'" 'n"' TI az a., "IN s
dllrrrht Mrl,rrS ir" w. ,I ] In",
"hur'lN "'nrtru' G%p. r",' '',' ISn'rm
upon TWO poin'"' 't"o t a., ',' ""a ~
every sewn - ,Tot J." ~, "Lin
OF man S',"'in. S't. ,t"' 'm m"i ,,'T way j.
Spcnt ~ ru"n''i a. @ UNI, ~ '' H"N
HS"ll' "" lai @ &C., 60 49,, ,,,,, nIo " j.; ''' ~ -
"hrH 'onS,uiaon iG. fo't ''"''' ""S''' - 1T
"S'H ''S"''' "'' ''
| >,,., Ro uos;s I'nou Which All C,p I,ni,o
''I '',,'I.,. ,o,i,,.,' ',,,l ''.., ,I.'.
III rTaip'eN ao '"r nr - H. ,is,,,! nmns,
are All k'ius "l LttWWp.' "".uIuS "'Hr['nt iri 'nt
| views anu hnnInG "ua,tr". ,TT'rf, ln'l.
| are aISo N9ri"uH "aW'@r"'n ~ @ >'"'rS l"lpo''"h'
| TO lhe Wrlnlr ~ ~, Ir"P", ."I "uS que
| class OF PropIrr W o"sTe, J." u."'''''H 'I"'
| would D" @ @hhrlnlul u" o!m,r S,""IS. "F 10 III ,
| tempt 10 uuNhhrt on' .n;rIrH1 "i In' coz Oh
| others; lS harh'Iul !" ror"!H "l "IE'' nero
| must DC SOM p"S'S ioI "HHi"h "'oH ,WnhU
| all can hhu mus LIl'. NlH' "S'H'"'"r"
| recORhHlns nL' pa",L'',n y! II oH'lR''A 50
V''tS IL w. III FL" iutoroyt in,,I,,oi na",'
ny wen as hl' ,,.,, '1n"N'h' 'hH'!r'
| ""rta'n lh"H pI"ot,'ns s wy i'H' u"G "l t'i'
week iIol tli' u'm'i""'r @ ,mni may I"' hIhi'
upoh, II Wn'rm "oUJ" iN'Hi "nIN u'NIF4N th'
weekly rrsI u"A nI,n ;Ho ~" murray re-
pnircS certain s"rrl'CrS yes on Tue part oi ihdl
| Nlduals lUr we u'hr"' "' ''' W'o' "l 50
c'tE; ana ni Dr"'an, '.,, ',inGru ,i'lhrnH HhonI'
b" Wi'IlhE 20 Ho sTN'in In..' "tI"nN ''IaI 'h"!
may roi,'anncr l.,', I'''' I'"'' W '"' "'''or' 4"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

Attempts arc not being made to use the arm
of III" law in an effort 10 force men to BE-
religious, hut appeals arc being made to
executive officers to enforce the law that men
may have an opportunity TO be religious If
they desire.
Sabbatarians Often Wrongly Accused
''Sabbatarians are often accused OF lack
Of sympathy for the workingman II is
claimed that We are pndPavoring TO take the
sunshine ont Of his life by our opposition to
Sunday sports. AS II matter Of fact. the
workngman has no better or trlIrr friends
than those who endcavOr to safeguard his
rest day. Some time ago communications
Wcr" sent to number of employers Of labor
asking their opinions upon the wisdom of
having Saturday set aside aS legal holiday.
giving IN" w0rkingman a full day for rCCrea-
tlon. and the first day Of the week for rest
and Worship. The responses to this COM
nUnlcatiOn showed an interest on the part
of the employers for their employees. but in
numerous cases the following point was
raised: that W" would defeat our object for
n better observed Sunday by such action.
They stated that the more time people have
for recreation the more inclined they are to
nn"roach upon other time for recreation also.
They also stated since men work less hourS n
day and have half and sometimes all Satur.
day OIL the tendency to Sunday dpspCratiOn
has increased. DR.. StPlHlc states "Tho curse
OF SabbathIcsS nation will rest most heavily
upon the workers of that nation 1t is to
ward of such condition that Sabbatarians
ar" rndeavoring to say" the day for the
WOrkingmnn.
''Mu"h has recently been said with rcfcr
enc" to q national movement to force the
'niI bluH laws upon III" nation. 1t has been
stated that an effort would be made TO hnyo
nm amendment added to the constitution
which would tic up everything on tho frst
day of tn" week. DIR. Bowlby, general sec
IH'nrH Of the Lords Day Alliance Of the
nitcd States. has written. stating that OH
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
What DO You Kno,p9
QUIZ

: What Is 4 pcccary"
? Who are the Sasaenarhs,
8 For how many years has ronpross hee,,
endowed with it's present powers 90
"Ny'nE and collecting income taXeso
word schedule? VI '"e
=. Who was Jack Cade,
& In what international crisis y,a,,
lingo. IN its mpcriaIistir s"Enan "U.n
created? HcISe
7. What IS odestonc"
\. What is matrrarch,"
.. What Is canzonct"
o, Who wrote "tiu Elas"n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

The appeal Of President Wilson that the
American people subscribe money to send
food TO the starving Chinese is likely 70 bc
responded to generously. But no one thinks
for moment that any money which we may
send to China now will prevent future
famincS.
The british have applied the proper
famine. prevention methods in India. Simi-
lar methods adapted to tho peculiar condi-
tions Of China must bc applied before thcr"
con be any guarantee against the recurrence
of famine. The great irrigation works built
by tho British have insured the fertility Of
vast areas in India The extension of the
railroads has made 1t easy to ship food from
regions of plenty TO regions of scarcity. so
that in spit" of the backwardncss Of the
natives it is not likely that there will again
be such n famine aS devastated the country
from 1890 to 1901. China needs railways.
1t needs great gVain storehouscs. II needs
irrigation and reforcstation and fertilization
and the use of improved agricultural ma
chncry. And il also needs the impounding
Of the waters Of the great rivers on gigan
tic scale to prevent the recurring floods
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
MERITS OF A MYSTERY

rF FORECASTER BLISS eyes are in tn"
l. clouds. il cannot be denied that his
fo.t are ou the ground. A. on" of our
most unAinchng rcalists, the official weather
:, mort for this region promptly discrNdits the
notion recently advanced by Il, NJ. Stewart,
Of the Dominion observatory, Ottawa that
meteorological conditions can be foretold
accurately six months ahead
The romantic Canadian pins his faith In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
More Trouble for a Prince

Ivy Ehndcrs IN London Daily Mai
Almost the last person / saw in Ireland
and ! made il my business to talk to some
scores of mentioned this suggestion
about the Duke Of York and added that the
Irish would dearly love visit from the
Prince Of Wales. And he-my Informant
was quite Sim Fein.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

Hiram Johnson is inclined TO be kind
to the presidential primary because it ha'
been kind to him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11
PlNCHoT THE TREE MAN
Getting the People Of the State In
Line for Forest Proteotlon--some
Remarkable Facts About Our
National Forests-War His
tory Commission
by GEORGE NOX MCCAIN
CLIFFORD PINCIIOT is doing everythi,

CLIFFORD PlNCI1OT is doing everything
~ he can in an effort to arouse the state
to the necessity Of rcforcstation as we'll as
the protection and preservation Of our exist
ing forests.
Mr.. Pinchot. it should be remembered is
forestry commissioner for Pennsylvania. He
is perhaps the greatest expert in his line
in the United States. -
His strong point is that he works along
understandable lines. With him it is not
question of spending the peoples money,
but of getting the people to work; partcu
larly the farmers.
The average tillcr Of the soil regards his
farm woOd-lOt merely as n means of sup
plI ing him and his household with fuel
Pnchot is endeavoring to eradicate this
notion rather that the wood lot is valu-
able for other things.
II is a source of cash profit, under certain
circumstances quite as much az a Corniicld
or n buCkwhcat patch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-11

It is within the bounds of possbilit,
that the matter of soldiers bonus will be
subject of congressional discussion in 1910
and Inter