davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

FARMER-A live. energetic man. expert
eneed. open tor position: prefers to To-
enc. IN handling fruit. Wife an expert
care The Dispatch. SSA'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

BROWN lied. Friday, September :. a;
her resi- ace. 1901 W. Leigh. Mrs. Annie
hrpwn. r:ncral Monday. T. NJ. Hayes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

OFFICE MAN-ESpericncrd Office man a;
years old. married. wishes position 4
s35. care The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
Special Notices
Personals

ELITE HEAUTY PARLOR lover Schwarzs-
chiid'sI-Mrs- Eliza beth Gross. Prop.
Special prices: shampoo and wave. Iac;
,rca,nont ,hc Randolph 1881.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

CHORUS DlRECToR-A director or chorus
choir OF experience and ability is onsn
Tor cpsagemcn,. Box ID CO., The Bis.
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

ciiAuEFECR twhttel wants position driy.
dOlph .ai-J. j. Z. Kent Jr 100"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

HouSEkEEPEK -Rciiable middIo-a god
ffnaIy drsiT res position as housekeeper
wtiow.r. Gail Mrs. Inhcid, Sill Norfh
Eighth Street with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

COOk-Colored man. experienced cook
wishes position either as cook or anT
thing in la undry or hotel work Apdrew
Boddy. Sl6 North Second Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

MAID OR COok-young coiored KIri
wants position houscmait or cnni, s.
ADDRESS 100 East Clay street. Clara
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

SIDE LINE SAI.ESM ATTRACTIVE prop
osItion for live mon: 81 to w conmis-
.ion each order. Full credit on repeats
Garfield Mfg. co. 1903 broadway. chi
cage. -------
STATE AGENTS wanted with corp Of so
icitors To sell direct To owners low
nrIcrl prottnblc automobile accessory.
Sells on sight. This Is real opportunity
10 secure in your State the agency Tor AN
article of proven value. Write Tor par-
iic,,lars, Iiird Supply Co. :5S Broad
way New York city.
WE WANT MEN AND WOMEN
WHO ARE DESTROYS OF, MAkiEG
scs .ro 5000 PER WEEK CLEAR PROFIT
~ heir own MITCIIEILtS MAGIC MAR
VEL WASHING COMPOUND washes
clothes spotlcssiy clean in ten to ntteen
mInutcs One hundred other uses IN every
hnmc Nothing else like II. Natures
mirhtics, cleanser. Contains no iyr. ilnie.
acid or wax Fastest selling article ever
sold through agents. FREE SAMPLES
make sales easy. Enormous repeat ORDERS.
aoo pcr cent profit. Exclusive territory.
We ruurante. sale of every package; No
ohio. made $500 last month. You can do
AZ we'll Send for FREE SAMPLE and
nIoof L.. MITCHELL. K Cos, Desk 81.
iaOS.ialt T. 6ist. Chicago. III.
~ MILES per gallon made with new
patented gasoline SaporiE.r Write Tor
partculars. Stransky Naporizcr Co.
Pukwana, y. ID.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

athletics. language Need college graf,
mates especially. Write qualification
Cline Teachers Agency. Boise. Idaho.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
AUTOMOBILES
-77-s-------------------
Automobiles for Salo

GOHURS'S
lssd Cars Arc the Hest valuc,
1919 Yves. Broad street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

HOuSEK EEpER- Widow Zone chi,dlr
wishes position as housckccpcr hoy X
?t9. car" The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

NGRSE-Wanted. position In doctor, or
Ace by an experienced under-yradueta
nurse. Phone boulevard iisl-J.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

SE.W NC IN your homes. cutting dtt,n,.
and hand work By cxperienceI sea,n
stress, 70 cents hour Dox ID s34 car,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

ARNoLD-rh. funeral OF Corporal An
drew W. Arnold. who died III France
October 20. 1918. VIII take place sun
day morning at 10 O'Clock from WoodJ's
funcra! par!ors intrrInent liz Ohhwood
with military honurs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

HOUSEMAN-G experienced and
honest. wants work. Box - 925 cara
The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

MASTER Masonic years young. actfy,
willing. reliable, needs work 10 support
wife and self. Write good hand: saiarv
nominal. Address Box 800. care
IDiSpltCh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04

ELECTRIC WEi.DER wants work ar
once: wide experiences: best referenees
Can report at once. Box ID s5S, care
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
Foreigners in France

From tn" Now York Tuca.
One American who Was in France during
~" war did gain realization of what tho
french had to endure from their friends aS
wen rs from their enemies, and TO describe il
hr has found two Illustrations. MANY of
~? Brltlsh privatCS and not fcw of the
british officers" he says treated Frnncc rs
II th"N owned il, while many of the Amcri-
cnn soldiers and not II fcw Of the American
oh"'rS treated France as if they didn't care
damn who owned it,"
Presumably there is something of cXucpcra
non in thcS" phrases, and yet their essential
truth Is more than possible, for they bring
our national characteristics that neither
britohS nor Americans would feel il nnccS-
shrN 20 deny. Which Of the two forms of
behavior described would be tho more irving
TO any people thar had 10 endure them both
can DC I"tl 10 imagination. but it would dc.
nehd on IN" temperament of those who had
to do the enduring.
vi course, neither the Brtons nor tho
americans had other than tho best of intcu-
tiomS. and they did not and could not I.rk
appreciation for French vaor. What too
many OF hem did lack was appreciation of
IN" 'ari t!Iat to DO different is not necessarily
10 DC inferior or even "uuCrr." And Of
course" very, far from all Frcuchmcn hnyc
inht phrt"ular form of wisdom bat during
thr war; al least, they proved themselves
ho''' rhlh"r better than most people wouId
nay" dGhr, I" conceal their opinion of nlIics
who's" habits aud manners vuricd moro or
less WdcIy from those held orthodox md
therefor" Conmcndablc IN France
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
Member of the Associated Press
GETTING BACK AT ROPER

II Is explained in behalf of the cOuncilmcn
J. who voted to override the Mayors veto
of the appropriation of 81 900. 600 for the
Municipal Court that there was "a gentle
mems agreement TO support every item in
the appropriation BILL
BIT. il this br So. why was il that the
Council which insisted that tho Municipal
Court should have ST 900. 600 voted t. with
draw from the ordinance the appropriation
for the town hall in Germantown and refer
II back {" the committee?
Does the gentlemen : agreement hold only
In the case Of projects in which the Job
Combine has n particular interest?
It has also been said that the appronria-
uon for the court had the Endorsement of tho
voters at tho polls This explanation bCgs
the whole question. The loan ordinance
was a general ordnance. containing mul-
titude of items. The voters had to accept
It or reject II rs n whor. They could not
condemn particular item however much
they might uavc boon opposed to il. It was
suggested before tho matter was submitted
that the loan proposition be 50 split up that
the voters might express their preferences
on each project. bur this was rejected.
The job Combines utter inSinCerty is
revealed by this attack on the pct project of
Councilman Roper because he voted against
the Municipal Court grab.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
Answers to Yesterdays ouiz

J. III the course of the world war ,ho ,,.
mans, or army troops issOciptrL ,'i,,
lhcin, captured three CapIt,tIs p,,,
SrIS, BE grad" and BucharcsI-hrImnI,
ihg to the allied nations '''b
Nh a"foSilC Is a poem or other ron,r,.i
Ion IN which tn" initial. the initial 9,I
ihal or the initial middle ana Gn,i
m letters Of tho lines spell 4 word ''''''
j. tn" Amazon river Is so called hoc,,,o
Wh"h OrCllana, MhO made I'M, irst
descent Of tho mighty artery from thr
Nhn"S 10 the sea, was attacked lev tnc
INDIANS in ljil, Ia" women Of ,hn
INpuNa tribe Of saNugcs fought j,Ion,r.
Shir IA" men. TITO AnuZOns of rIIs,i-
cal mythology wCrc women l,nrri,,,,
d"srrlb"d h% lICrodOtuS and Dio,lurGg
T. Mont ban" rlsCs more than ! ) OOO Cr,,i
above sea level
b 'Incl@ Toms Cabin" Was first published
IN 1882. '''"|H
G ThG phrHsr "Naniiy Fair" originated in
hunEam* "'rhr lTlgrm's Prurrc>,,, ~
1 william II, 1Hft served as tho Hrsi ,iyiI
governor Of IN" Philippine Islands
o bl'l"Iil ~ another name for CithrIu an
antique type of lutC or guitar
!" n laIiiuc ~ the action of u horse when
throws itsclf on its Launches two or
CuryrtS '' w" "
TO- a lSCaI year IL tho year hy or for Nhir,
accounts are reCkourd or the yeur hr-
tween annual time Of srttIcIucI,t M
balancing of accounts and another I'm
Ihe United states Government lie
hscal year ends on June 30.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

candidate destined TO be elected were very
cross with one another.
Would they ever be in the act of OK
changing amenities? Perish the thought
perish political parties perish lusty parti
sanship-bulwark of American government .
A letter described by White House off @.
cials as Every nice and generous" has, how
ever, just passed from the outgoing to the
incoming President, inviting the latter TO
accept luncheon prepared by order of Mr
Wilson in the executive mansion after the
inauguration.
Mr., Harding has as graciously replied that
he will accept thc offer for himself and his
immediate family. Mr.. Wilson will not be
present but the last act of his administra.
tion will be effective.
In oil this courtesy there is little that is
surprising save when comparisons with cam
paign manners is invoked. Sometimes it
seems as if heated political partisans were
closely akin to mutually dcnunciatory law
yers who meet each other in the court corri
doris after the trial and exit arm in arm TO
play a game Of billiards, see "show' or
play game of golf.
The inability of foreigners TO apply this
picture TO the American political scene is
often responsible for some woeful misConcCp-
tions Of the national character and the nor
NAL functiOning of this republic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
CAN'T BE ESCAPED

0NlN tho incurably optimistic, such the
" man who continues to pay his dues in
tho harrcndrrs' union, have been cougratu-
l0tiug themselves on the disappearance of
WINTER The bulmy April days Of the last
week hay" been encouraging 10 such OPP
timi>m. however. and have fostcr"d hopes
that after oil We might escape season Of
biu>'rrI storms.
amy such hopes. \ special forecast from
Washington for next week Indicates that
thoro will be real winter in a fcw day =
Nothing is said about snow. but unless all
Urc"cdontS ar" broken it i too early to
throw away snow shovcls or pack goo>hcS
in the s'orcruom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

eagerly upon words hopeful Of the great
tenor's recovery.
Typical Of Caruso's personality was the
unannounccd appearance, one night few
years ago in this city. of the most celebrated
of living operate artists in the obscure role
of tho wait"r in the cafe scene of LA
Bnhcmc.' On another occasion In Now
York. Mr.. Caruso diverted himself by sing.
ing the of stage sCrcnndc in II pagliacci.
n number usually assigned minor per.
former. The critics generally agreed that
the solo was badly executed, and Caruso
enjoyment of his prank was doubled.
Instances like these must not be over
stressed. for Caruso in his art is as pains
taking and conscicntiouS ns hc is unaffcctCdly
generous to alleged competitors and graccd
with n sense of fitness in his fun Aloof-
ness, however, is utterly foreign to his make
up, which is, among other reasons. why he
seems so close to the American public in the
hour of his gallant struggle for life
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
FRlENDlESS LAWS

MOST Of the people who shouted wildly
1Nl for new "scditon laws" and almost
every man who helped in any way to put on
tho statute books Of PENNSYLVANIA n law that
violated not only tn" federal constitution and
the bill Of rights. but the rules Of common
sons" rs we'll, arc now ashamed Of their
work.
The "scdirion law" which prnrticaIIy dc.
nicd the rights Of FREQ speech. frcc press
and free assembly in this state after it had
been PUT through in II fever Of suspicion gen
Grated by rumorS Of radcalisu and whispers
of bomb plots, has never been revoked. Those
who railroadCd it through tho legislature in
1919 are likely to chang" the subject hIr.
ri"dly when You mention il now. They have
had time to grow calm again
Stll the law stands as an ugly Smirch on
tho statute book. 1t is II thing that never
could and never can do any good. 1t would
not b" sustained in any court Of appeal
An effort is being made 10 have such laws
Repealed in tho states that urrrptcd thcm
The Legislature at Harrisburg might partly
atouc for some of tho nnUm"rallc petty sins
of tho present session by wiping tho so.rnllcd
sedition law OF the books at one stroke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
KENYON FOR STATE RIGHTS

TT IS too late in the session for any new
bills TO be passed by tho present Con
gross. but the introduction by Senator Ken
yon of bill dcprivinS the Interstate Com
mrrcc Commission of power to regulate
railroad rates within the states marks the
beginning of an effort to preserve some of
tn" rights Of local autonomy.
The commission is insisting on its power
to make the rates within the states conform
to the rates in interstate commerce. As has
been pointed out on this page several times
in tho past, the exercise of such power by
national commission will seriously invade
the jurisdiction Of the state commissions.
1hcy may rcgul lat" water and EnS rates and
tho rates Of charge by street cars. hut their
power over the steam railroads will be taken
frhm them
Tho state utility commissions arc aware
Of tho situation and they have been lighting
for tho preservation of the rights of the
states
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
CARUSO, THE UNIQUE

JTNIQUE Il, hi, voi." j. tho genuine aHr..
u tion in whch Drc public ho.d- Eurr.o
Caruso, 10 cynical Frcurhmau is at.
tributcd the remark Iha, "a tenor j, not a
man; ho is Il disease Aud indoM. with
their absurd yauitics. ridirIoG, oyor,cn~I-
tiyenoss and prcposrrrouS egoism ,hr race Of
''malp prima d"nna~' doc, sometimes seem
10 have deserved this bitter rritiri,m
It is not recorded that the plbDjn over
regarded Jean Dc R">zkc precisely in the
light Of ''princc Of good fellows. At best
he was an artistic aristocrat.
!. -But it j, Curuso the man. n bully chap,
frank, generous, hearty, with keen sense
~ humor, unsparing Of even his own foibcs.
that in the time of his dangerous illness
stirs the popular sympathioS poignanrIy and
sincerely. II is no cxaggeration to say that
Tho autire nation. including many persons to
plSD opera is as alien as Sanskrit, hangs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
WHO WILL MAKE THE VOTERS
HALF SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY?
The Public, Not the Politicians. viii Be
Responsible for a Return Of Gang
Rule In Philadelphia

IN THE final reckoning written laws alone
cannot insure honor and dcccucy in gov
Crnmcnt or protect tho people and the in
stitutions Of n community.
y time comes inevitably when YOU have
to depend on the inner character of men
appointed or elected to administer and in
tCrprct the rules.
AS the integrity. understanding and mo
rality of such men arc limited. so the value
Of your laws is limited.
When voters understand this, when they
are ready to. remember it at far distant
elections. aud not until then. democracy
will be safe for the United States.
Tho recent spectacle in City Counr, and
the preparation for wild Staying Of fattcd
calves at Harrisburg show merely that the
voters in this city and in tho state have
yct 10 realize the degree Of their own re-
sronsibilty for the waste. the folly. the
awful ignorance and the brutal cynicism Of
gang politics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
JUDGE ]. WILLIS MARTIN
On the City's Welfare Work

FNIIE recently formed Welfare Federation
i Of Philadelphia. in co ord mating ana
scientifically overseeing the work OF Il large
number of charities will supply want mat
has been long needed. according to Judge
J. Willis Martin, president judge of Common
Pleas Court No. > and newly elected prcsl-
dent of the federation.
Based in many respects on tho modr OF
the War Chest. which SO successfully dld ltS
work during the war in combining ana
strengthening numerous scattered drives,
tho Welfare Federation will eliminate" waste
in effort and expenditure, according to Judge
Martin. aud will apply scientific principles
to social problems and conditions.
"Thr long cherished project OF those VINO
arc Interested in affairs of charity. say
Judge Martin, "haS at last been realized by
the Successful organization Of the 'Mcliarr
Federation Of PhiladClphio, the OBJECTS
of which, ms stated in the constitution, arc
thc promotiUrI coordination and financial
assistance of dissertations for civic ana
charitable work. the elimination OF waste IN
effort aud expenditure, aud the s"l"ntihc
uppicatinn to social conditions Of principles:
pnuS and methods approved by study ana
cNDcriCncc to collect, receive and hold money
and property. both real and personal by
riCt or devise: TO convert property 50 re.
reivcd into cash. aud to disbursc funds held
by it in accordance with the specified objects
of the organization. r,.,
"With commcndablc conservatism l'hila-
dclphin has been Watching tn" results OF SIN
liar effort, in various large cities "t this
country, where it has met with uniform
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
4 February T,oiHght

TIIERE is no change to touch the SoHOV'
l. scene sr
Save barren boughs against Nt"'''S"
sky:
As far as one may gaze the weary eye
SCnNcs II white monotony of micn. ,,n
As swiftly as a hawks wing long ana c""
The shadows gather and the cattle II'
Closer together, aS a gust sweeps p n
Seeking rs though some crannIed graz"
CLEAN.
The branches crackIc meath the hand "
frost,
And all the iimitablc land is lost .,,r,.
In darkness, save where CLEANS co'''' .
light
Then d"soatidn grips ms does spr'I'
Until the long suSurrus Of bcH ,,
Makes II hiatus in the heart ct h,En..IJ
Clinton Scollurd, in the y. Y l''ro"'
Spring in the Canal Zone
From The Panama Canal Record, I IN
Among thc sporting goods, Just artnvb hossball
the line stores are fishing tackle ana O''''0
supplies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

The seventh annual report Of the Federal
Reserve BoNrd sets forth tat the downward
movement Of comm"ditl prices was due. to
"faulty or failing distribution, and this in
turn was mainly the result Of ">>oncd ability
or greater reluctance on the part Of wage
cnrncrS aud those with fixed incomes t" buy
uS freely as in tho past" Another evidences
that thrift is an ndiyidual virtue with a
coIoctiv" vicious Kick and that II too sudden
rho 1"m totcynnn ~ , ho , ,,ir, r,uSi''tms, M
Of threatened depression have had lots of
limo fnr sobcr scrnnd lhnugII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
"FRlENDLY ENEMIES"

ONLY few months ago the wnos sizzlcd
" with fiery lcI"grams exchanged between
Warren G.. Harding and Woodrow Wilson.
Did the matter Of these messages relate
to II difference Of opinion concerning the
prc,rnce or absence of an alleged ambassador
from France with Il league Of nations idea?
Memory rather vaguely responds in the
affirmative. Anyhow, the hazy recollection
abides that the retiring President and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

its streets or establish schools adequate to
the needs of its children or make visible
progress toward better housing, better gen.
cral health. better water supplies and better
police service.
Arc voters in Philadelphia any lazier
minded than voters in New York or in
Boston or Oshkosh? They arc not. Voters
everywhere are very much alike. And once
YOU realize that much you will begin to
understand just what is the matter with
the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

Nobody can blame the President II nc n!ac
should take certain amount of pleasure W
punching holes in the FOrdnCy bill. On Tue
other hand aS il is alleged that the bill was
voted for by some members only after lnG
had bccu convinced that the President Wouu
veto it, may be that he will fool lnrnIJl lnrhJ
Politics, as som" one has afOrctnc rrmarN'"
with more wisdom than originality,
queer game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

4 Pittsburgh man VINO rrccnrI, sub
mttcd to surgical opcrurion to cure him
Of tn" habit Of thief, ha- again been arrested
for robbery. "a hardened criminal" the
Judge called him when sentence was i'm
posed, Tho prnoncr might r"tort that per-
Inns thc sMrgnnM. did q nnnr inI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

The franknc>S with which tine council.
men agree that local Legislation j, matter
Of "ugrcCmcnt' among members rather than
concern for the public veal j. annalIing
aud il never was uOrc gluriugll manifest
than in tho 'punishmcut' visited upon vii
liam w Roper for his failure to vote with
tho GombiuC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

We have become so used 10 baImy
weather that we quite refuse to believe the
wCath"rman's forecast that cold weather IS
coming; and when it comes we'll probably
abuse him,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19
No Plea for Funds Until Octobcr

IN Wow Of thc time required to prepare
ior inc complete working of the system. il
has been decided that no aprlication rnr
funds will be made until early in October,
1T IL the expectation that the number nr
contributors TO charitable objects will bc vcrv
largely increased and that the amount COL
lc'Ied VIII be sufficient to meet the demands
and eliminate the numerous calls nov T,n,o
upon SubScribcrS. 1t is planned TO hermit
donors to designate, when desired, the OBJ
Jects to which their contributions arc to he
appli"d; The plan is ono which will un
u"nD,'dlE ,chIlst the interest and effort of
Cvcry public. Spirited citzCn.N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

Our desire to sec some of the murllm,
trade of Now York diverted 10 the port OF
PhIadclnha does not include possible lpIu'
carriers. The Naples ship cannot =" t."
closely examined nor the dclouSing OF pas
scngCrs be made too thorough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

Marcus Hook seeks recognition as a port
of entry. More than n million tons of i'm
ports pass through the borough annually
That sounds like sufficient bait for con
grcSsional catch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

"Kaflirs are fabby," read financial
dispatch from London. "Who would hovc
thought it," remarked the Nice Old Lady,
"with so much outdoor work."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

What the country needs just now. sSld
the Professor of UnconsdrrCd lriurS, S
either Jack Frost or Cock Robin. III" bugs
are busy, and they must be either frozen VI
eaten TO preserve natures balance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-19

Strange that no proponcnt Of tho iitncy
emergency tariff bill has yet urged that it
will aid tho merchant marine.