davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

from whom they will expect much because
of past association with Mr.. Wilson But
wisconsin, like Rooseveltism, cannot ever
again be revived We have passed through
it and on, for better or for worse The
mere imitators will inevitably be rejected,
either by the political leaders or by the
people
Out Of the great crowds new men will come
up before another national campaign is
thought Of generally. and they will have new
things to say and gospels inspired by the
issues and perplCxties Of their own times.
They are the men to whom the public will
look for help and guidance.
presidential policy is thing that does
not live twice. 1t moves in four or eight
years to Consummation, to success or
failure, and then it is done.
That docs not mean that successive Prcsi
dents have not contributed greatly to the
whole broad scheme of political morality in
tho United States. Lincoln is still a present
and growing force, and so arc Washington
and several other of the earliest Presidents.
In the future there will be times when the
people will be guided by some remembered
phrase or act Of Roosevelts. But we have
never tried to create one President in the
exact likeness Of another. and we never will.
No one knows this better than the men
who sit silently aloft and direct the affairs
Of the two great political parties The
whole force of the Republican general staff
was directed to make the nomination of "a
Roosevelt man impossible. Similarly, in
the future, the Democrats will shrink from
nominating a man whose chief virtue hap.
pens to he n past devotion to Mr.. Wilson
and the Wilsonian doctrines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

J. JolIn Dickinson, pre- Revolutionary
statesman, was called THE Pennsyl-
Hanla Farmer" on account Of a series
or articles he wrote protesting against
ti'e uSurpatons of Parliament on I'll"
rights Of the colonies Dickinson COL
leGe iS named after him.
- Both the Simile and the metaphor have
the IDEA or comparison in them In tive
smile the comparison is expressed with
some such word as like" or "as." IN
me metanhor it Is implied. IGxanrp"s
Slmile--"fed as n rose is She" Metu-
phor-"She is red, red rose in
beauty"
D. Prague the ancient capital OF Bohemia
IS the capital of Czecho- Slovakia.
I. The under-secretary Of state Is the tit'n
adopted during the war period for th'
hrst assistant secretary of state. The
change follows precedent of the cabI-
nets in other countries
b. Andrew BOnar La" Is the titular head
or the Conservative or Tory party IN
Great Britain succeeding former Pre-
mer Arthur James Balfour He is n
member OF the coalition cabinet of
Lloyd George as chancellor OF the cx-
CheOucr
6. Little Nell annears in Dickens "The Oid
Curiosity Shop"
I. Peking, the capital OF China Is the larE
est city in Asia.
s, Rougct dc IISle wrote the "MarSeilIaiss,"
the national anthem OF France
., \ 'cabriole leg" OF chair or table is
one with curve or "bow." 1t is
often found IN the furniture Of the
Queen Anne period md in that of sorr
OF the Georgian cabinetmakers, such
as Chipnendale. and in French furni-
ture Of the later Louis
10, James Fcnlmorc Cooper the first nnIed
American novelist, wrote the "Lca ther-
stocking Tales" He hourished In tho
FIRST quarter Of the last century.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

have pretty definite ideas about the best way
to make il work. He fortunately has
Congress of his own party to start with,
just as Mr.. Wilson had, but it is likely that
if he should have n Democratic Congress he
would do his best to secure its co operation
in the adoption of Legislative program COW
cring all noncontroversial matters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
What Do You Kno,U?


!. What Is pcrsOnifCation?
- name the three states in which the capi.
tails are also the largest cities
D. How many CXPreSidentS of the United
states are now living and who are
=, What is ladderbaci chair?
b. Who is the President OF Liberia
b. who wrote the Star Spanged Banner
I. How many senator's is each state entitled
to?
s. Name the author Of "Shcrlock Holmes d"
., Where was David Lloyd George the
little Wclshman." born?
10. what is the instrumental personnel Of
string quartet?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
4 local woman declares TINT "

7 IOCNI WOWHn NNNINTCS TWNt WH0W mon
say that court evidence is unfit for womnn :
ears it nearly always means that comniirn
tions are being discussed for which some
poor unfortunate woman is either resDonsi.
bic or suffering under The lady is mis-.
taken. 1t means nothing Of the kind Mrn
are telling the simple truth as plainly ~
they may, The filth of police court doe.
not necessarily imply wrong TO womankind
1t is often such unscx"d stuff that man
would blush to listen to in the presence nf
a good woman--and always will lin Lc
loses respect for womaukind. It is for his
own ideals Of womanhood he Is Gphting
when he protests against women having TO
listen to such cases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

II the State Senate passes bill already
PASSED by the House, Pennsylvania anglers
Wnl hav" TO pay 81 for un annual license.
rcrrcation." Perhaps it is but ism sea
sons fishing worth the price of a couple Of
movies?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

Korcnsky is said to be directing the
firing at Kronstadt, kcr"nsky is apparently
ready to give an affirmative answer to the
question, "Can a man come hark:'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

"Judgc" Wrigloy. "" nrc Informed, is
~ hc teamed with Judge Wheeler. There is
little likelihood that tho MoNnmrnSing minor
Judiciary will exceed the speed limit in any
decisions reached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

The fish horn calls The FISH scales Of
igsticc today do their balancing act. Today
writes fnis for many Of the tinuy tribe. Won
save fish by eating it, National Fish Day
is expected to net important results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

The Allies object to the habits and man
nors Of the Germans; but, during their pres
cnt occupation, will probably become thor
uughly enamorcd Of their customs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

The maple sugar season has opened
early. Reports from Vermont indicate n
heavy run of sap. Similar reports Lave
ScCpcd out from state capitals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

The new secretary Of the navy says he
will spend as much time at sea as possible.
lie may be playing the part Of wisdom. The
secretary who spends all his tim" ashore may
be forever all at sea, and he who spends his
time at sea may forever have his feet on
solid ground, And If You don't bcIicy" it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

II appears that Representative Kan;ncr
was misnformed as to it," nature Of the
bills requiring the licensing Of dealers in
soft drinks and tobacco he was called uDon
to introduce lie was told they were revenue
raisers when, in fact, they were trouble
raiscrs, and he no longer has any interest
in them The way INSCRIPTIONS lobbyists
take advantage of innocent legislators cannot
be too severely condemned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

Mr. Brady is acting on tn" assumption
that il the tipslafs can't get what they
want they will take what they can get.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

March. having provided n local heat
prostitution, may yet prov" her versatility
by giving some of our citizens cold feet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

"Why is it," asks an earnest woman
protesting against the exclusion of women
from mrics in certain cases, THAT men can't
rcalizc that indecent subjects can be treated
in n decent way" Why, indeed But un =
fortunately 50 many witnesses haven {
learned that gentle art and treat their sub.
icrts in a way that jars the finer scnsi
bilitiCS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

His relations with the city indicate that
Magistrate Wrigley has not accepted his
present lot with resignation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

Mayor Moore was fifty seven yesterday
Age cannot withcr nor custom stale the n
finite variety Of his years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

THE transition from the old womcn's
i Christian association to real Young
Women S Christian Association has been
accomplished in two years time without a
hitch the whole tone, inside and out has
changed. Those who partake Of its benefits
and those who stand by and look on-likc
mHselt-arc made aware of the change by
nothing else than By the way the genera
public speaks of it, and by the type of girl
that now connects herself with it,
In the public schools there are the big
Girl Reserves clubs and the intcrsrhOol
rallies; in the various association buildings
there are the industrial clubs. created and
governed by the industrial workers them
selves. Formerly certain mill owners paid
for Christian association clubs in their own
premises; now the clubs are run by the mem
bcrs apart from the mills and independent Of
the employers. In the old days, when the
rooms were full of bOardrrS, newcomers were
referred somewhat casually to outside avail
able lodgings now there is responsible and
very efficient registry kept up to date. which
provides suitable accommodations for nearly
5000 applicants in year. In the old days
thCr" was an employment bureau which
placed a few applicants and registered Il
considerable number more; this bureau. now
| under Miss Theodore Butcher, has placed
more than 2041 women in positions since the
summer.
There are now ten CcnterS in the town
| taking care of more than 1000 women a day
ut cost to them of about 81 Il week for
! board and room rent. This does not include
| the Germantown clubs or the summer camps
| and Clubhouscs owned aud run by the phila-
| dClpha organization.
Ten years ago the total membership was
not 1000; today it is more than 10000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

il is reported are showing sympathy for the
rcbels. but the Chinese mcrc"narics are
standing firmly by their Soviet lcadecs. !"
Which may easily be the beginning Of the end
for sovirtiSm. MerCPnaricS Of any com
ulrxion will stand by the men who pay them
wages They have no induccmcnt to take up
a popular cause in u country where they are
not natiyc. But as soon as wages cease and
supplies become mcRgcr they will fade away,
I.cninc and Trotzhy appear to be in par
lOus state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

The Turks may have captured Batum
but it takes Babe Ruth to do it effectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

TNIIE gymnasiums and swimming pools
l. the class and club and social rooms the
CafctCras and bedrooms are up to date and
perfectly adapted TO their uses. The total
income received from the girls using the
ClubhouscS, classes and CafCt"rias is esti-
mated at about $404.1 year: for the up-
keep of the property, payment on loans and
mortgages and certain overhead expenses
there is an additional cost Of S09 ,(S9 which
has to be made up by outside contributions
1t is calculated that the ten rcntcrs are used
by 900. 900 girls during the course of the
year, at the rate of 5000 girls each day. Say
that the deficit to be made M By the friends
of the organization and the organization
members was as much Hs $lOO 600 this com.
ing year. If one divided the $IOO. 600 by
the 900 900 visits paid to the ten ccntcrs
it would mean that for every meal that was
taken and for every night accommodation
or class or swimming or gymnasium visitor
an additional tax Of ten cents would have to
be paid to the very small foe charged
When one considers what enc paws for thc
ordinary club and hotel and casino priyi.
cgps, not to speak Of fees and gratultics. it
is remarkable that the deficit is only ten
cents for each person accommodated In
tact, that last is really not the way TO put
it, The present membership does nav for
what it gets, probably. and little more. In
year or two, with the present membership
doubled and some of the CcntCrS enlarged ma
other Ccntcrs added. the organization ron
pay its actual running expenses out Of the
returns from its members. Meanwhile 10
have an association that is actually beginning
| TO catch up with the girl and holding her Safe
! is n great boon to the city and worthy of the
| support and loyalty Of its citizens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

National Fish Day is designed 10 benefit
that poor fish the Ultimate Consumer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09
SHORT CUTS

Noh"dy can deny that Lloyd George is
n StaNCr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-09

'ltIl' H'u lH'N Hlt luhCn cure VI uN IL
pension. \ similar rule should apply in the
other branches of the public service.
SHORT CUTS
Nohody can deny that Lloyd George is
a slayer
National Fish Day is designed to benefit
that poor fish the Ultimate Consumer.
The Turks may have captured Batum,
but it takes Babe Ruth to do it effectively.
Recent experience dcmonStratC that he
is n thoughtlcss bandit who picks on II fire
man,
Dr. Simons furnished additional cvi.
denrc that the Germans do not shine as
diplomatists
Tho short term loan is all right. II is
the way the money may be spent that gives
the public pause.
Mayor Moore was fifty seven yesterday
Age cannot withcr nor custom stale the n
finite variety Of his years.
His relations with the city indicate that
MAGISTRATE Wrigley has not accepted his
present lot with resignation.
that II the tipstafs can't get what they
want they will take what they can get.
March. having provided n local heat
ostration, may yet prove her versatility
by giving some Of our citizens cold feet.
------
y
Moore and Mr., Mittcn grows painful. sun
pose wc admit that n mistake has been made
Somewhere and start afrCsh+
Tho manic sugar season has opcncd
carIv Rcnorts from Vermont indir9tc n
hnoyv run Of san. Similar rcports Lavr
.cCnGJ nut from state cnuifuIs
--------------------.
uy,, ,I,ioe obicct to tho bohi,. orI man
ro.s - ,ho Germons hut dnring t%cir nrrs.
n,.S W ,nC o,;o,, NIL nrnhohi. hoonm,n tbnr
'"7"'' -'--, -
ryo-,.rr + 'soi5 ,o ho iiroo,io, .l,
~ Er"2ys,adt <rrrnsI;v is onnmTo,,i,
TnIS az N rr,oti,,o l, g. - .I
Huu! !" ~ "n ,, m'r hL ~, " '''
,,,,, u-.;.ro no i.,,..,,
Judg" W.. MrlgI"E, we T. nr" !h'ormICd, ,,Tno y
VIZ -" InniinoJ t'i;tn " NO, thn NIo"oror.i,,,
JnHiciarS VIII cHce'u '"c SP''" ''''i' III any
H'cls'"ns r'acn'"'
~,
IN" n'h morn can, II" hsh ScG,"S o.
Justice today DO lhelr enahtihs ar,: TO-DAY
/ writes hnlS Tor many OF tne iihhE trIh". "l
say" nSh by catlng H. Nh''ohaI flSh LAY
is expected to net important results
If the state S'nat" posS'> hiII aIT"Sd'
| VIII hav" TO pay 81 for an annual li"cn>"
/ Rural members speak OF TINS as tax ~
| recreation, IornapS II lS-but ISn sea
| sons fishing worth the price OF a couple q
movies:
/ Tn" new secretary Of IN" navy say, h
lie may be playing the part Of wisdom. Tn
/ secretary who spends all his tim" ashore ma
| he forever all at sea, and he who spends hi
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-03-18
Perkins Special Showing Represents
the Advent Of Spring

Here there are many things that just glimpse
brings avalanche Of gay colon woven in novel and
entcng ways. Whether hid by lustrous SILKS. soft
wOOLENs or sheerest COTTON. the charm is equally
captivating. Every is like breath Of the
son. yet there is no characteristic to emphasized
above its companon all charming and the beauty of
it all is that they attractvely priced.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-03-18
Little Things That.
You Will Need

The various sections throughout this store present
host of accessories that will play important part IN
miadys wardrobe For instance there are dainty lace
and organdy Collars and SETS lovely Bags and PURSES
gay colored Ribbons bit of color by the way OF
sashes cunning Wells and the finest of Gloves and ever
SO many other things you need for the new season.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-03-18
Lovely Suits

To walk through Suit Section and note the diversified
charms holding there this will reveal all that
and authentic in youthful Suits showing arng
models the coatee, the bolero and the beed models Bits
Of colored embroidery, line of braid and carefully
placed buttons artsticaly used SER
GEs, TRICOTlNES. PIQUOTINE and POIRET TWILL
are in favor. They priced
-$24.75 to $3.50
Others up to $94.50.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-03-18
New Frocks

Perhaps is bright color peepng through eyelet
brodery wise little curve cloud like. bowing
slender CLEAN of ribbon yet 1t be the twnkngs
Of bright coored beads that demand notice. Whatever
1t be there's crisp that will make you love
them ALL TAFFETAS, CANTON CREPEs, LUsTROUs
SATINS and clever combinations speak in language Of
France fashions They priced
-$l4.65 to $34.75
Others up to $84.60.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-03-18
The New Millinery

is verable revelation of the designers art combined
with the ingenuity Of color experts like musical strain
which through opera sometimes loud and clear
then faint and amo lost the theme for Millinery seems
to glory in unusual colorngs and variety Fashion has
created becoming style for every Yours is here
The pricngs will please you.
1896 to $l4.65
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-03-18
In Blouses

Fashion lovely hand made Blouses OF finest
imported voles and batiste with the danest hand done
drawn work or exquisite hand made laces and embroid
cry lovely Blouses Of CREPE DE CHINE featuring
series Of cunning little tucks, dash of en-
broidery and beads suggestive Of the Orient In
gayer mood refecting the life Of spring. They are at
tractivey priced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-05
RIVER NEWS ssE

TIL. Steamer Leroy departed At II 80
n'clork on her way to New Hatan,oras.
She carried 4 very large cargo or food
stuffs and implements for the oealcrs
al the duwn-river city.
The li-l"a j.. arrived yesterday a1tcr'
noon with u very large cargo OF i've
stock. also 4 large shipment or eggs Tor
Inc:. dealers. all Of which came from
New Matam"raS She will leave this
morning at 1870 o'clock on her return
trr.
The Genera. Pnrshing locked carly
tbs morning from Charleston and after
unloading some of her freight Will &C.,
Part at O'Clock on her way to Pitts
hurgh.
The General Beach arrived early y
morning from Pittsburgh and after TAX
INK on additional! freight departed al >
o'clock on her way to Petersburg from
wh.rr shn will 20 UP the Muskingum
river 10 GAINESVILLE. She will make all
wayI"int stops.
tn. Senator Cordill will arrive Wed
nc.dny from Pittsburgh and after tax
;r,. ON additional freight here, will leave
for charleston, making all waypoiht
stops.
\ stage Of IL feet Of water and fall
in- slowly was registered late last eve
ming 1T the local wharf. Within the
mex, couple days 4 normal stage Of nADe
feet Will ha had at the local wharf at
which time a number OF the government
iOrl>$ Will ha raised. 50 that there vii
b., a uOrn:h stage. so that all IN
r.nk",s VIII not be held up At an
point.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-05
whooping Cough

CIV. ,hamberlain's Cough Enmed!
lo..n the cough loose and cxpectora
EASY. II Is excellent. For sale by
dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-05

Buy WAR SANrNrs STAMPS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-14
At Layge 81
among The GHA
ZlteyaH.G y
"ClersmbauIt.
F Roman ROLAND had died in

"Clerambauit."
TT Roman ROLAND had died In
4 April. 1913. directly following
= upon the publication OF the third
volume of his monumental trilogy,
Jean Christophe, there would, UNI
doubtedly, have been little or no
division Of opinion concerning him.
The intellectual world from end TO
end would have mourned the pass
Ing of a very great artist. a disin-
terested man OF genius. the author
of the most momentous novel that
has come TO us from France. or
from any other European country.
In decade.
Not long ago American news
papers priated dispatch from
Paris announcing the death Of Paul
Hyactnthe Loyson. French
journalist. Among his honors. dis
tinctions and achievements was
recorded the fact that he had made
a bitter attack on Roman ROLAND
during the war. Rumors ana
rumbles have been continually com
ing OF the sensational situation
created by ROLAND during that time.
The storms OF controversy concern
ing this creative artist caught In the
maelstorm have been comparable al
most. II would seem, to the violence
Of the storms at the time Of the ex-
element about the Dreyfus case.
Any French who's Who" would
have to be expanded considerably to
include the biographies OF those
whose title TO distinction is pub
lished political hostility TO this one
time purely literary figure. And he
has not lacked defenders. The lat
est and perhaps most elaborate con-
trtbution to his defense is a volume
which has just been published In
Paris, Roman ROLAND, Vivant,
1s14.1s1s." by ]. p. Jouve.
II ROLAND continues. however, TO
live and write for a fair span of
years he will again. undoubtedly.
assume his status In universal
opinion as a great detached literary
artist and, further, nightly advance
in public regard as one Of the COM
handing idealists Of our time. and .
man as beautiful I'm heart as he is
profound In mind.
Abundant evidence of this is pre-
scented in the work from his hand
which has just been published.
"Clerambault" is the story OF n
famous French nationalist poet
The reader first meets him I'm his
garden, surrounded by his charming
and sdoring family. reading to them
his verses. At once We conceive for
him tender affection. Quickly the
scene broadens to a wonderful
panorama of the worlds most
historic five years. As In Jean
Christophe," the whole OF those cur
rents which make up the great
changing sea Of the life of a period
in country sweeps through these
pages.
But all is intimate. personal.
romantic drama because all is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-14
PRESS CLUB LEGION POST
TO PERFECT PARTY PLANS

7, Plans for the Midsummer Nights
Party" OF the American Legion Post
OF the National Press Club will be
completed tonight. The party will
come off" tomorrow night at the Ma
rine Barracks.
The Marine Band orchestra will give
a dress rehearsal tonight under the
direction Of Taylor Brasson. The
Four Horsemen Of the Apocalypse, a
film version OF Ibanez's celebrated
novel, will also be shown to insure
accurate synchronization.
The guests Of honor will be the
Spanish Ambassador and members Of
the Spanish embassy. They will be
received at the quarters of the com.
handing officer tomorrow night by
Major Clayton b. Vogel and Mrs.
Vogel, Capt. and Mrs. G.. X. Shuler.
Capt. and Mrs. William Wolff Smith
and Jack 8. Connolly. The Marine
Band will give a concert under the
direction of w. II. Santelman.