davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
TOO SANE TO BE TRUE

nyHAT report from Moscow by way of Riga
i that Lenine has offered a resolution 10
the All Russian Executive Committee de-
claring that communism has come to q COM
plete bankruptcy and that unlimited freedom
be allowed to capitalism must be accepted
With considerable skepticism until il is
verified.
Whatever conclusions Lenine NAV have
reached. IL is improbable that he would be
quite 30 frank as to say outright that com
munism had come to bankruptcy. II he
believed II he would be discreet enough IN
say II in another way.
There Is no doubt that communism has
failed That II could not be applied sud
denly was early manifest to Lenine himself
He utilized the capitalistic system after the
hrst few weeks Of his experiment because
he found IL necessary. This was not because
he did not believe in his communistic the
ories. but because he discovered that they
must be applied gradually.
There are insuperable difficulties in the
way Of trade between a communistic nation
and nations organized on different economic
basis. The present rulers of Russia have
learned this through their inability TO re.
store international trade. They have or
dered enormous quantities uf goods from
other countries, but little has been delivered
because the sellers have not been able TO
satisfy themselves that their goods would be
paid for. II has been impossible for the
Russisns q, get credit abroad because no
pns hssi1aith "a their willingness. not to say
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
HUMANISMS
BY WILLIAM ATHERTON DU PUY


JOSEPH P. TUMULTY tells an unusual
and tragic story of the circumstances
which led up to the presence of Elbert Hub
bard, the sage of East Aurora, on the Lusi.
tania when she was sunk off the Irish Coast
Mr.. Hubbard came to see the Secretary
to the President at the White House. He
just must go abroad. To go he must have a
passport.
Mr.. Tumulty admonished him of the dan
gers of the trip, but he brushed them aside
indiferently
IAN right" said Mr.. Tumulty, II will
get you a passport"
You can't" said Mr.. Hubbard.
why not?'' asked Mr. Tumulty.
have criminal record" said the sage.
Il have done time"
1t developed that this was fact but
that 1t was merely an incident to the pub
licatlon OF journal which slashed right
and left and sometimes got its responsible
head into trouble.
So Mr.; Tumulty consulted with the At.
which was signed by the President of the
United States Thus did men in high places
play unsuspecting parts in sending Mr.
Hubbard to his death.
Here is the native.born resident OF New
1ork City, that individual often sought and
rarely found in the great metropolis Iona
than Mahew Wainwright. recently colonel
in the Twenty seventh Division overseas
and now First Assistant Secretary of War
Colonel Wainwright was born in 1S61 M
II West Thirty third street, New YorL
City, just OF Of Fifth avenue. on the gronnd
now occupied by the Waldorf Astoria Hotel
Not only that, but his father was horn IN
New York and his paternal grandfather was
Episcopal bishop Of the city and his mas
ternal grandfather was none other tho,,
Nicholas William Stuyvesant. who cama ali
the way down from the early Dutch scttIers
SO does real, many generation New
Yorker come into a high departments, nost
in Washington. pos'
When he enlisted In the marines i, .L.
late war, Secretary Edwin DENLY saws he
went down to Paris Island, where the
leathernecks were trained and carried nth
MIN only the clothes in which he stood u
thought the Government had fighting toss
ready, mans size. 'oss
But as he was six feet two and ueioh.J
2o4 pounds, he couldn't find anv isLLeu cin,Lel
that would go on him. The non CONS wbo
administered the training told him mot 10
mind' that they would fix that all risbt
SO he put on the biggest clothes he could
md and where they failed to mest I,e ha
tied strings from buttonholes 10 bntt,ons ne
The non-coms worked him fourteen ho,,s
day and gradually the gaps whs,a aoIis NJ
garments yawned decreased until ANAL, I's h
xax worxsd down to fit them. No
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
BRUSH CAN DO THE JOB

MATTHEW G. BRUSH, whom Samuel
1xl M. Vauclain has suggested to the
Mayor as president Of the Sesqui centennial
Exposition, is a splendid example of the
type Of man to be put at the head of the
undertaking.
The organization of an adequate exposition
and the carrying out of the plans can be
effected only by a man Of the highest ex-
ecutive ability. There are such men avail
able. Unless one of them is drafted for the
service the exposition will not be the success
which every one hopes II to be.
2 The selection of Mr.. Brush, or man like
him, would be a guarantee to the nation of
the purpose of this city to justify the CO.
operation of every State in the enterprise
and would attract the support Of the other
nations of the world.
There ought TO be no avoidable delay in
completing the organization Of the board Of
executives who are to take charge Of the
work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

Burleson attempted TO suppress By the
methods Of the Prussians. And the names
Of these journals are being printed on front
pages all over the country.
The makers of whisky have some reasons
to regard Mr.. Volstead not as an enemy,
but as valiant friend. At no time In the
history of the world were strong drinks so
widely advertised as they were in the dry
laws and the debate that preceded their
enactment. One cannot but marvel at the
ignorance of human psychology revealed
daily by men who make the laws. Did Vol
stead and his friends know that there were
vast areas of the United States in which
whisky was hardly known, that half Of the
rising generation In some sections OF the
West had never seen a saloon and never ex
perienced desire to taste alcoholic liquor
Of any sort? Did they know that Americans
themselves were gradually and voluntarily
putting whisky out Of fashion and that all
alcoholic beverages were drifting to the
limbo Of vanished things?
Apparently they didn't care. They
pushed strong drink into the foreground.
They made people think and wonder about
It who had never wondered about 1t before.
They put whisky on the map, into the news,
into the thoughts Of young men and women
who, without them, would have thought Of
Wuibhy as peCullhr SUBSTANCE CVnsumcu
by undesirable persons Of doubtful character.
They advertised whisky, and by putting a
ban upon it they aroused perverse desires
where no desire existed before. Moonshin-
ing, home brewing the illicit liquor traffic
in places like Kansas and the obvious eager
ness of the youth Of the times to see for
themselves what all the hubbub is about,
indicate merely one Of the psychological con-
sequences of effective advertising.
Ultimately the dry laws may operate.
We may have legal prohibition as realistic
fact throughout the United States. But the
good work will be accomplished in spite Of
Mr.. volstead rather than because Of his aid.
People will be interested in anything that
is widely talked about, no matter what 1t
may be. A good rule for statesmen might
be this: Don't try to suppress anything,
but tell the people the truth about 1t and
they will suppress it in their own good time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
The Spirit

THROUGH have Sought her as one seeks a
i song
At nightfall when, the lilacs are in bloom,
Some tenuous melody that, like perfume
Eyasiye, drifts the purple air along;
Though have followed her where blossoms
throng
Upon the hilsides like a lovely loom
Though have looked for her in glow and
gloom,
Ever she seems to do her lover wrong,
Since she evades me. Some have known her
grace
The apple bough that decks the orchard
way,
The petals OF the early eglantine;
Being a worshipsr at Beauty's sbrino
Why may not In some seQuestsred piacs'
Meet face to face the Spirit OF the Mayi
----CaintAn Scotland. In. Tia IL Z. Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Talks With Thinking Phadelphians Subjects They
Know Best

inspection Today we have not only in
competent pilots in many cases, but many
dangerous types Of machine that have no
right to ascend In the air.
One great cause of loss of life lately has
been the disposition to perform stunts. In
order that such exhibitions may be dis
tinctly seen by the public that is watching
1t, aviators often perform too close to the
ground: AS a result, acrobatic flying be-
comes highly hazardous.
AT height of 5000 or more feet aero
batic flying Is perfectly safe. With a skill.
full pilot and a powerful machine almost any
stunt can be performed successfully and
safely.
1T is high time that some definite action
be- taken for this necessary regulation, so
as to put stop to this terrible and unnces-
sary loss Of life among our young men,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

in their ability, to meet their financial obli-
cations.
The return Of Russia to what Lenine calls
the "capitalistic" system Is likely to be dis
guised from the extreme and visionary com.
munists by some form Of words which will
enable them to insist that Il is a mere tenn
porary bridge across the chasm which sepa-
rates the country from the rest of the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

Congressman WmvS
May Wingo Never of Arkansas,
Moult Feather Rises to the blue Co.
pyrean
To demand why In thunder
Congress should appropriate
Fifteen thousand dollars
For chicken joy ride
For three American delegates
To the worlds poultry congress
At The Hague next September.
Why, indeed -
Unless the big red rooster
And the little red hen,
Valeted by the American eagle,
Are to interview the dove of peace
And find out what gave her the pip.
This might have academic interest M Ia
Equal to ne-half OF one per cent
On the fifteen thousand invested.
But, falling direct information on this so''
ject,
1t pleases us to note
That the House killed the appropriation
On point of order made by Mr.. WinSr
Bingol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

Uation where man Is cast
For stellar roles by spotlight lit.
Which Colonel Harvey will admit.
He knows his worth, and that's no lie!
There's wit and humor in his kit
And isn't he the modest guy?
There are some boobs who'd never dast
Hold elf-culled flowers in ample mitt.
Harve nails his colors to the mast;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
. What Do You KnotD?
QUIZ

1. Name two religions that are less than ~
years old.
2. Who was THE Little Gentleman IN VI
vet"?
3. What is the name OF the JapAnse
Crown Prince7
4. Who wrote the song "Massa's in de Cold
Cold Ground?
g. What was the original name Of hxl
tennis?
s. Name the two chief seaports Of japan
7. Who was John Purroy Mitchell
8. What is the meaning OF the word nubns'
9. What was the Gadsden Purchase,
10. How many Secretaries of State sefvsl
under George Washington?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

II Grover Bergdoll writes book, may
he not be included among German war
criminals?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

President Harding's Memorial Day ad
dress might be read with profit by certain
loquacious gentleman In London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

The general opinion In Marlboro N. Y.
appears to be that Bouck is yellowish
White.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

man, in spite of himself, may die a
violent death or die of disease or old age, but
it is entirely his own fault of he dies of
ennui
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

Himself against the world will pit
Which Colonel Harvey will admit
Is some big stunt, and tell you why.
His mental limousine's no jit-
And isn't he the modest guy?
Yea, Colonel Harvey will admit
Diplomacy to him Is pie.
True worth in him Is largely writ
And isn't be the modest guy7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

Every transportation fatality, whi
demonstrating the fallibility of human en-
deavor, still spurs it on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

Bouck White is of the opinion that posse
humor should end at slapstick and not 90 on
TO tar and feathers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

From what we have read of them, II
seems to US that 1t would be very hard for
the average man to live up to the ideals of
prison NEWSPAPERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

The only man who loves a deprecated
dollar is one who Is head over heels in debt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

Things have become so everlastingly
prosaic these days that when wild Western
Indians take the warpath it invariably leads
them TO a calaboose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

lord Emmott says that Lenine and
Trotzky have been doing their utmost TO
establish system Of individual control in
which has proved q failure. History re.
cords other attempts Of those who have sowp
the vind TO Ssgllate the Swhirlwind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

A number of New York physicians have
been fined for dilatoriness in reporting com
municable diseases. Some of them have
evidently paraphrased an old query, Whats
a quarantine among friends?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

Chauncey NJ. Depew is alleged to have
said to President Harding that he is not
yet old enough to start playing golf which
shows that he is not yet too old TO have
more or less good stories tackled on to him,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

Queen Mary OF ~
Something Lively, land has officially .Vnt "
Please proved OF the for ts"s nas
and the tango, ~, ~,
nothing is said of the shimmy or tousSfi torSfi
which would indicate that when AutnsS~
embraces the Inevitable it isn't nece
tor eithEr to axftate the ShnuldtrA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

Personal freedom nowadays Is all tan =
gled up in thou shalt knots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

TlHE President has in the past
i Been criticized little bit;
But when he hit on Harve at last
He exercised a pretty witt
Which Colonel Harvey will admit.
No sweet bouquets may pass him by.
No patriot throws better fit
And isn't he the modest guy?
The company is big and fast
At old st. James's. 'Tis sit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

After reading OF y.
New England Connecticut fafpI
Shrewdness who has willed ps
farm to the Socislis..
and has invited them to get busy at once
are in doubt as TO whether he has ~
them the property or is merely getting tn'-
to work II for him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01
We Had
Missed Him

Camille Flammarion
We Had says he Is going to
Missed Him startle the world with
his recent experiences
In the domain of spirits. SO that's where he
has been We have missed his dissertations
on the unusual. But we question his ability
to startle the world In the way he promises.
Boot logging has taken all romance out of
the subject.
The marine situation is no longer ultra
marine.
When a man wants to view with alarm
any old scene will do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-01

The marine situation is no longer ultra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22

ron ALI 4 fsilon Z miles south.
east a town htfsmH Aolilep me
Hfnfstl Nht.i AHufllle ~ D.
1Nknfi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
WHEAT DECLINES
; "a NET LOWER
~ Associated I',ss.

W ''""ffrffH fft~@
'lll'A'n heW n WHEAT turned
downward IN mlrr inday, al,seed mere
W loss hN pAllmalnH thai F,snoh IN,
nIl nnuin had already hoen ovegpFo.
.lhed Iorl The market olusad he,.s
N ~ " a., mi loww With ilpeemlef
lhliV ~ llp, ~ and May tl,ps "A
~ 1lh'a c0rn loal 81 ~ va, and
alH hh ~ ~, w prosialons The m,,
,vnN ,a'led f1em lac deellne IL y like
advance
'lANN settling hy hpunes with eastern
vnnnpV'lnnh lOuk plaee N the wheat MI
lnd there was a Isuollk " huNlna ~.
uela, VHree,alN " The ha, ,au " Tia
apHhlnn
NM oApo,l hlslNesa appea,va n 10
lavhlnh aud Mlh VI he,lev deuand hg
Ihu1 ~ MnNealalla aud IN the Am,h,
WvH' lail,d " MlnN ahuN any MulNl,
All wdNIna, hMW Ohre, vels ew,t,hesl
hItv thale " ,whNA Helllng IA cot,
'an ,'ade,a, WIN wVgv said ~ have ut
~ Their What holdlNsa aaa " have
M M Ahwi NNee lNs.vad
hVV,NlNl aud mAs deliveries ~ vsaN
lvaVh,a u NV Mw weMd Ng ,hu ~,
NN 'sN'lVlhAs wvlV VMteM ,ha, ,he
hNNV'NlNnNl h,Vl'eg ,e,aN wVud shVw
\ M,aer Than IVES hs'ksa Gu hsye.
wlMe ,N,s Ael,Nea W ssm.N,Nv
'NNN,sloAA avesaxsA HWY with ssasa.
MNlA,v ,csWaaW sNvNx,h ApasVWVa
hNM hoxs AVID ve,,Va,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
Market News
CATTLE MARKET
FAIRLY ACTIVE

w Associated rIfs-
fnllT WOll11l 'roRaH, hppl, al,-'
rnIllp Hnli ~ 4 lallll active market
~ Hrnlrnlll slnldl pllppa lndal, hui
The rnli liair Nah nHnln dull ~ un'
lnlulpHllns allah with NnuH weak W
lnr luNul llrilrrH wrp hard Va hlHpntp
NJ nnd the lun W warnings VIA MI
wanted hrrulplh Wplp rHllnmlph ~ w.
unn head VI rnlllu and aeon rnlNpa,
hlllhlnR nn aNplAar lhu mn mar
hpt VIA lNu ~ lhp lWVr N nulAldp
mirl nnld NAh lul nnu pnll hnl hual
iuaH W laphpfH WOmNd ~ liAN llNlh
haluH lAnH,h num ,ihu ~ li,ih, l'lau
NImdh NJ lh,NO " Ieii llG 'ouelNa
ruarhel AnN head fNllN plWdy wlpeH
Nore paM ", sunrlN VI l,Aup head
~ lhe nhupp ,nlaa chmle w,lhe,A
luluhtd lNe, aud u lev noNulne Mlnha
Nom W 1iaO NoarllnnA Mouahl ta,ou
w laaA,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
Zeal Estate

sol; sNtf Blacksmith shNp and "a.
teso tram, bsidlng siN,e f,pl = feet
n lla thWsl, luUl about I Nsafs old.
plWtl plani power lpmmgr emery
afll sknNs dls' pOllsr srd an ,wnwss.
tof 80 salh n undl grOuni gls tank
pump tNp lUfses and baud tails lur
Coz bntn ssiasr and suuhlng wolk.
have a good bli 90 uuifrsl about bali
"A bulkllnF haa tpmeut tlmr forms
tllNih sath 1hose NOT haNme mnnpy
ntgd not apph = 4 A1iAnlld N,ss,
Y'Aas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
WErxA


MN NNA>N, SN5se Nv-NN ekSNsAs
s2NAaNs " VNV ~ tNyVs ,stNAs " V,tsSs
NN,NsvS MNs ,NA>sNvA W ASSAsNs NN.ksS
lyN,e, sVl,NS
N,,Ss vNsSS VAi ~ NN, "a p~SssAAsA
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- fey vsNkNt ,NSsA A a W, ~
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a kasA ~ tas k.ssa~ ~ - ~ M
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22
CHICAGO LIvnav0ox

w NsefN'NNH fNFs
VulVAOu, seW, a. nNVllas lNoNp
Wvl WvVls, muH,N Nvad, ,w, ssN,llNsu
NNaA, hulk MVi NevrN ta,pAWAvNl uNv
hNvk elAAN ,annWH pllNNAl valNeA "
NAN hWvl, SlwkeN aud wsdNga mVA,
W "a MNvE
l,ae lNVv,MA lawM NNvNvNN
lms,h AVAM w lAV NwNcW Mav,Nal
lop NNA, MlN hsNs AND MM hWlVNv,,
NltWNAW MM laVkMe SIMS WtNW
900, Mss Va W Avn hsNvgi NNlk VsAW
IM
aMvp NvVV,Ms sNVNNl Cat hmlA "a
Va M MwN MM N,NN vNN Na,Nos
wa,N NNNN "a, AN w,s,vlNs NNe
IA, sNNNN w,Nk, wv WIS sac, hula Wv
apy NHA, lVs,er hNAls "A w aNV Mwv,,
lVe lNAA, mvA,h slM aVwM
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22

NA>tsN eas~Aas IA ss>~lAs a
~ ~ go a. Ness s>llsA - al
k.Sss>A ~ sktRAN>kAkkoA
N~s ~ ~ <~A tsssA
wNNtGlN psa.,AA ~. AaS seals.s
asa, Ssss : s'sss'l,N feshs asilt
tN@ss seAas y ass Ns.,a NslN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22

>N~ N>,A>N 49, - VSs4ss ssssA.
a pr,s a.ss,ls ,ssA SssslN s..sN, >SN
rxss - a esA t>S, NNyS Sasis ~
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assAgass lelssasys tkssess Nesa ~ y
~ 80 svst ksqNs "a xNt~pae ~ -
hs Noag f,is@Ala Sipilaas4 ptpA ~ >le
asasr Rs,ls sl.a'e 80 qeretes "a fesx
ave- et 49, tl.s ysss. Ansas eltl
.to,.ar hAeses py,'sse,'A 4 su--sA -
unpt ,ai'n.spHs Il sss,i N.s 81 IS
a.k sass "a as'k agaa ssassss
asna
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22

MN N,,NN, S,aN n l,Nw sNsNs
MAS aW.v,, NNA pstes wNoANNeNsA Al
NNN wv NN,,1lNsA VA NNvN@,,VAlsN,
NW,As WV slM NNVlVA AZ A lttN NV'sN
ANA NV1gNN vAVsl ~ lNs M VeANssN
SAL
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AtA
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a. ls<VpNsss AVID tN,SS weAsNs Al
AN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22

N,laeS we,Alax sWpANeSaa C.a a,
80 y s'A - pAeas ne
wNNrels- MAsAAss ~ Assa -,
NeAg ssaa s1AlAA,ssA tAA NNEos "a
tasas ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22

NNW NlNN, SNN N,-yAe ye,,eN
M,sNW MAS vs.,vmeN NVs>WNs aNa N.
svsNeAy NstN sANsr satN aaNNaee ~,
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sNw vS,sN rvss1Nesr Ngvke W lAAs AVID
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-09-22

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