davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

t6,Boe--Six room, pebblsd dashed house
IN Mt. Rainier; furnace heat and gas,
large rooms: the house has been recently
papered and painted; large lot with trees
ana beautiful surroundings. Only Sbos
tl,ooo--Eight-room brick house near
Smithsonian Institution; 8. W.; . real bar.
gain at this price; latrobe heati $1,000
cash. balance less than rent till paid; no
renewing of trust: property clear and title
ts.sSo--Eisht-room house, rood N. =.
location; hot-water heat. Only $500 cash,
sio,oee-N. w: location; near the Cen
lights. , baths, Q porches. fine location;
practically q new home.
Se,S00-Ons Of Kennedy Bros, strictly
modern homes: excellent ioeation; hot
water heat. gas. electric liGhts. instantan-
eous hot water heater. built In Ice box.
wood floors. hardwood finish. , porchss.
3s,s0o-Six-room house, brand new mod
ern heated and electric lights; built In ga
rage. See this new brick homo At once.
Reasonable cash payment.
N7oe-Large we'll built brick, near the
Pension Office; 6 rooms. istrobs heat.
ss.ooo--Larss well built brick near
Mass. ave. N. W.; lstrobs heat; $500 cash
payment.
N.Soo--Larss well constructed brick
house; new double garage; large lot to
siisyi i,trobs heat; n. p location Hon. ham.
Jet my statesmen show the homes We have
In the N. w. and N. q. and 8. q.
j. D. CARAVAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
Main 1929. Franklin 1898.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
NORTHWEST.

MERIDIAN ST. rooms, bath; room
Tor double garage: colonial porch. furnace
$4,000 cash. 500 per month takes this
CALVERT ST.. near Isth--l1 rooms, {,
baths, hot-water heat. gas. electricity.
Can be rented for $50. Only $1,000 cash.
t1e0 per month. Bargain.
13ND ST. near q ST. rooms, bath,
hot-air heat gas; newly papered and
painted. 1900. $50 per month. Early
NORTHEAST.
St. near lnd-Fine s-roem home.
bath, gas. newly papered and painted.
Cash $4,000. Act quick II you want this.
II viii be gone by the end of the week.
ID ST.. near 13th--6 rooms, bath. room
for garage. furnace heat, colonial porch.
Nice homo In good N. q. neiEhborheod-
$4,000. excellent terms.
SOUTHEAST.
d ST.-1o rooms. bath. gas. now rented
for sss. Good Investment at $1,000 cash.
$50 per month.
PLEASANT ST. rooms. . baths; ga
rage. $1,000 cash, $40 per month.
VA. HIGHLANDS.
BEST BUY FOR s5.26o--ssOo cash, $50
Der month. b-room bungalow, bath lots,
g. m. 1. Vacant Possession at once.
.. CROCK & COREY,
WE HAVE CALLS FOR ALL KINDS
OF PROPERTY. TO LIST WITH US
MEANS SURE SALE.
MAIN ass. SIS 18th ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AMERICA: ~
49, Sept. ss-Nov. Nov. %
GEORGE WASHINGTON:
Oct. Nov. s-Dss.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
CLAIRvOYANTS.
Licensed by the District NJ Columbia
MADAM D'ASHMAN


MADAM D'ASHMAN
Or. xavias on ali troubles. Daily. sun.
days. II. rs Hs0p l;r TT 81. \ Nv ".
soc MADAME SELIA Soc
EGYPTIAN PALMIsT AND MEDIUM
Owes true advice In business love,
health and family affAirsi tells the name
Of future husband or wife snI how to win
or family troubles. tells what business and
what part Of the world 10 luckiest for
you and how to avoid all trouble. Phone
Franklin 1s7s-J. Special readings % osnts.
ssL It'll It. y. W. next to Eye st. OPP
PROF. ARTHAN
message sssnes tuesday evening at
O'clock in Society Hall. 500 q st: n. W.
Daily readings on all affairs. Best ad-
wiser; Gives full names. dates facts. stu
MADAME MAVIS
EoYPTIAN PALMIsT AND MEDIUM.
sh: doe. what other: claim , TO DO.
the Queen OF Paimistry." This gifted
woman will read your life. character. for
tune and bent Of your disposition By the
SHE'S sas Rs q ss'%Y o9R LIFE LIKE BOOK.
Her works speaks for itself. II you have
Ss scR s your a.sr. tssd.rs:s t,.. Il
every affair. II 10 wide to CONSULT . pslmi.t
Woe on business changes. journeys. sick
ship. marriage. divoros--tslls u you viii
marry the , one you @. love .: -, Ev.rythins
teed. saS-l4th st N. W.. between H and
7 SITS.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
MADAME MAVIS
PROF. BELMONT

your life by the lines In your palm. which
are the record Of your life. Being . grad
uAte of two colleges OF ralmistry and his
to lift the veil Of mystery and reveal to
you important matters Of your future life
Gives advice on everything pertaining TO
Influence with your associates. Prot Bel
mont 10 q Psychologist Of World Rsnown.
Readings, u. 1915 New York ave. nv.
next door 10 Masonic Temple.
60c LET MADAM ROYAL soc
Egyptian palmist. give you the secret Of
cause Of your troubles. How to overcome
them. Name Of whom you will marry and
when. Removes evil influence 90 you can
be sucosssfui. - readings with ad.. SOC.
500 eth Ut. N. W.. bet. ] and New York ave.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
STEAMSHIPS
United
Estates -
Lines

NEW YORK TO EUROPE
Sailinos from Pier ~, s4th ST., N. r.
s. s. Geo. Washington and Amer.
ico (Piers End I, Hobokea)
excepted.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

PEYMOUTH-BoUL0
Nso-LSrsrtots -CossfortobIA
OLD NORTH STATE;
Sept. -
CENTENNIAL sTKTEi
PANHANDLE STATE. '' -
Oct. iB--Nov. ze-Des. ~
The Washington times., 1921-09-20
MADAME JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clairvoyant and Palm
list guarantees to read your entire life
past. present and future; she asks no
to know. giving names. dates and facts on
business matters. love, health and family
affairs. Tells the name OF who you will
marry and when. II the one you love 10
true or false. What part OF the country
Is the luckiest to you and just what to do
to DO successful In life. Brings the sepa-
nature SO you can win and hold the one
you love. sis r ct. NV. bet. 9Th and 7th.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

LEARN SPANISH IN 20 LESSONS.
Write me 20 explain to you how ! can
teach you at your home. William Herman
dez. eos X st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE
owners OF property desiring 20 make
quick sales should list properly with us
WI SP p, NoRMoYLE, SO r ct. N. W.
JOHN r. DoNoHoE q SONS
~ att Pennsyivania ave. 8. n.
Let Us Submit Our Last Of Homes ana
Investments Before You Purchase
The Washington times., 1921-09-20

FARM AND POULTRY PLANT.
10 acres good land. mostly cleared, ao-
S-room dwelling. fruit, shade, etc. Nicely
located Within 20 minutes Of Washington.
Price. 1880. Terms.
A. B. CAMPBELL,
1910 II st. n: W. Phone Main IlSI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
WOMEN AND TOBACCO

COME ONE has lately been wondering why
~ it is not fitting for woman to smoke
pipe. 1t is admitted that women are
smoking cigarettes. both in this country and
in Europe. II women are to smoke at all.
it has been argued. they should be allowed
to use tobacco in any form which pleases
them, whether it be in a cigarette. in cigar
or in the bowl Of pipe of clay. mccrschaum
or briar.
Well, the answer to this is that the
women have always done as they please
about it. In the Philippine islands the ma
tivpS all smoke. There is a family cigar
hung in the middle of the room and the men.
women and children each take their turn at
il as the mood suggests. In Puritan New
England in the first half of the last cen
fury women smoked. Horace Greeley in his
"reminiscences tells how it was his duty as
boy to fill his mothers pipe for her and light
it and get it started, but he admits that he
never contracted the habit of smoking. lie
does not tell us why. Perhaps it was be-
cause his mother did not tell him he mustn'
The forbidden thing is usually much more
rnticing than the uuforbidden.
Amy Lowell also Il New Englander. found
SOacc in Il black cigar when she was in this
city IL year or so ago. No effCminate cigar
cite for her. Whether she smokes Il pipe we
do not know; but we should not be sur
prispd to learn that she has a collection of
clay pipes. perhaps church wardcns, which
she uses after the manner of Tcnnyson. who
used the church warden once then broke it
and lighted another.
And now We are learning from London
that titled ladies are smoking pipes in pub
lie. even in the lounges Of the theatres. At
Il recent luncheon a lady whose title goes
back to King John told her guests that there
were cigars and cigarettes for those of you
vino are for rl>h enough not to smoke pipes,
and thcrcupon lit her own pipe. And +. +.
Benson in his autobiography tells how his
mother. the vii" of an archbishop. was in
the habit Of smoking pipe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
DONE IN ENGLAND FIRST

TNIIE -. Paul union men engaged IN
L building trades who have gone into the
contracting business through their organ
MatIons ar" following the rXHmpl" Of British
wurkmon in similar conditions.
There was u Disagreement between the
mru and their employers over wages and
Aour> Of work. After II vain attempt 70
reach an agreement the British unions ar
ranged IL plan by which tUoy would take
contract for building and III" men would do
me work. They arranged Il schedule OF
uprruriou, whi'h was intended 10 keep the
uiu,torcrs, III" bri"klaycrs and the carpcu-
tors at work throughout III" year regard
US Of weather conditions. No adequate re-
uurt~ Of thr working of the experiment have
been received on This side of the ocean.
Tie 81. Paul men are not willing to ur.
.cpr Il rui in wages. They think that they
IAN .rt the old >rulc if they eliminate the
contracting middcmun and add his profits
~ the wages he j. willing to pay. If they
run tnd the working capital they may S'.r-
coed not Only in keeping UP III" scale of
wages. but even in reducing the cost uf
mildiuE
Every one Interested in the housing prob
ion. VIII watch ia" experiment with ron.
,Id,rua'c rufio,ity,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
Member of the Associated Press
OUR NORMAL" WEATHER

THE Weather Bureau is always commend.
L ably prompt in It's explanations Of or-
centric climate in this vicinity. Mr.. Bliss
blames the variability. the tclc>copins of
three or four seasons in one. upon the great
area of Atlantic high pressure.
His explanation is more acceptable than
the instability OF the mercury. Meteorological
jazzing continues 10 upset those persons who
persist in interpreting Philadelphia weather
through the pretty pictures on calendars.
Despite all the pr"postProus performances
Of the Thermometer. despite the chaotic rec
ord of accumulated CXccsScS aud deficiencies
Of Temperature. there is general feeling that
one has a right to expect normal weather in
these parts. The fallaCy IS quite aS absurd
as that of belief in squaring the Circle
Yesterday : summer weather in March was
normal. Freaks of climate in these parts are
so common that som" sense of Standardi
zation is due. Normal seasons would be
fantastic.
This can be clearly proved by reference to
the records, which almost invariably show
past procession Of climate prodigies
In 1907 for instance. March produced, one
day, a temperature of ~ degrees.
Constant in their inronstaury' was Will
liam Penn's verdict on the Philadelphia sea
sons. There is philosophy in this accep.
tance of the inevitable. But the appetite
for marveling. more generally prevails. The
native hCrCaboutS would be- lost without
his daily thrill OF surprise at somcrSaulting
and cataputinG of all the zones Of the earth
here. sometimes within tn" space Of a few
hours -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

certained the commission Of the principal
and associated powers will make recon-
mendation concerning the line to be adopted
as the frontier Of Germany in Upper Silesia.
When the administration Of the territory
has been provided for by either the Polish or
the German authorities the powers of the
commission will terminate.
Flaws can. of course, be picked in the
pebscite remedy for racial tanglcs. There
will be important German or Polish minor
tiles in Upper Silesia, no matter which way
the voting has gone. But an approximn-
tion of fair play will have been reached in
a problem of vital significance and exceeding
difficulty. The handling Of the situation
thus far sheds an auspiciouS light on at least
ono portion of the general peace treaty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

!. 'narlouc Brontc, English novelist ,yroto
Jane Eyre" under the pen name NJ
Currer Bell ' VI
= Knut Hamsun is a DISTINGUISHED >,o,,,,,
Eian novelist, author of Hunger" ard
IN" Growth Of the Soil" He Vas
a"hrded the Nobel prize for literature
III IVY, About score Of years ago he
, was II street car conductor IN Chicago
.. Ipigrapny Is the science relating 10 vii
lngS or engraving on monuments
coins, stones, etc
!, 'IhC Unfinished symphony" WAS ,nu,
posed by Franz Shubert
., An epic is /" narrative poem on the GRAND
SCALE usually centering about somc
national or racial hero, as l'lvsscg
Aencas, Beowulf Roland, Charlemne',,'
"tc An epic Of growth" is one Inn
mas evolved spontaneously from roIl,
songs, iolE tales, etc. later nut INTO
literary form by poets or some one
poet. Examples are Homcrs "Uiad"
and the "Beowulf" An epic OF ART 'au "a
conscious cndeaVor 10 write csnerimil'
about some heroic figure or some large
national subject. Examples are Tcnnv-
son = "ldylls Of the King" Layarnon's
"Rrut" Nergls "Aencid," Milton ;
"ParndIse Lost" '''''
t. Belgrade is the capita! of Serbia
/" sir lhmlng Worthington- Evans is the
nov British secretary Of state for ,,,nr
s The thistle Is the national flower or Srnt.
land. " 'oo'-
.. Thr name Of the rcigninE British ROYAL
nous" - ndsor, 1t was changed TO
this during the war by act Of PurIln
Nrnt, from Victim, on account of tL
frrmhn implications of the latter
~, pahndToinc Is word or sentence Whirb
I$%"S Lyor, ,Le same sam nGi SacE"ard and forward
ADAM Able was | ere ! saw EIbn y"
AScrlDCd to NapolcoH, and one crcdIt"d
to T. +. Barnum, "I.ewd did live A.
Evil did dwell" which is, howcyrr J"
Iii imperfect Oh account Of the obli.
cation Of using the symbol 'S" instead
Of spelling and out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

An English psychic in Chicago says the
Egyptian mummics in the art institute have
put n curse on those who have handled them
and the consequent brown spirit rays make
it impossible for her to deliver her lecture
on THE Higher Mysticism" Which Hug,
gcsts the thought that to raise brown spirits
as an alibi is, as it were, distinctly rumlhF'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
" hat Do You Knouc2


J. Name the capital of New York
= who was the author of Hans Brett
mann?
CEequer?
t. hd"r what name is the former kaiser
living in Holland?
: What is q drypont elchingn
i. Name the composer Of Inc ,.Juni,arr
symphony.
:, What is ALTERATION?
H. w no was the war president Of France?
=, What II meant by state subventjoup
10 what TWO Presidents of the United States
nave been noted as historians?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

Tur State Federation of Labor bill, for
Unemployment inSurunr" seems designed to
lurrra>" the labor turnover. The fact that
tine bill would compel employers 20 pay en-
poy"s 81 20 day during periods Of idInrsC
providing that said employees have been en-
puyrd for twenty SiA weeks or more would
seem 10 BE- an excellent reason why en-
pIoyrrs shouId nor employ men tor period
exceeding twenty tv" weeks. TIL" main
trouble with the bill is that it is class lcgia-
lation Of the most vicious sort. This does
not mean that unemployment insurance in
itself is vicious, That for the moment may
remain an open question. The viciousnesS
lies in the fact that tn" bill is designed to
benefit one class at the expense Of another.
And the one danning circumstance in all
such lrgisntion incidentally. is that the
darned thing won't work, never would work
Il it ever became law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
A. C. BIGElOW
On the Distribution Of Food

THE dov 'of sunerobundonrc Of food has
i ~ :. - .,;Lo,. ,bo. orory
pissed Hla II ~ M,nen. ln"c ,,,ota nrn,G
great inuHS'r,u c"''tiiuiiM h Gnid .J D.. nhtoin
more more keeniE ana go lurtntr u"',G piooIom
adequate loeu SuppilrS, Sal ~. ". ;.sca i;tscnom
'nii%Iun nun pl 'n' az ~ ~tiNuitml"' iih ,'roos
tIe te .narnD.r "l olliner'r. Wiz ',,it.;om ".E
III" appointment OF illaIh'l n.i, t"n.;I.sS'o'
oH Mh!or N!oorc ,o Tultr! % umc roon tbrnrot
me history ol 'uc nul"ni In,g III, tt, TuS"
an an 'nr as'S' alu ni,"ns aiiir$, az nmrS aror
lnut lhr lnpSl uoIi''nunt' hc tb,.
present pr"Dl"ii SI hulinnoy Rinnioy n"H oeeh '""'
Vi t9ou suppl AZ. p'sr!TN h H"'I, bono -, -
was IN" vlSion anu 'n" ho' nope 'h J' ;o' II
,'au w" s .ns @ NIL mn any , I,ir,, tbn
sustained 'he SPIT. OF 'nr 'sMS uul,nS ,., 'nf
lrlalS ana urlPuint,iWnS 1 "I I"'t ~ .ho m
.: "a "e 81" ' s'
THE supcrabundancp of food production
in this land has been the most potent factor
IN the migration when IN so oret Prrlod
changed th" continent from a vaTl "lId"r- ,d
ness 10 II mighty empire ol NOR" thah loo'-
600, 900 people.
E,cino New Era
..x ~ ~ W., f.oo o,. or.
'\"W' III ~ MnnS' WHY, w. n"'r " "rM hront%o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Talks With Thinking Philadephans Subjects They
Kno,U Best

nee. public hearing was had at which
strong argument was made for the appoint
ment of such a commission. 4 year has
passed and the Mayor has failed to take
action.
''The reason this survey should bc under
taken by tn" city lies in the fact that il is
a very broad and important matter which
ahcrts every household as well as the eco.
nomlr status of our great industrial COM
munity
1t involves diverse interests connected
wlth distribution. and yet interests which
must b." considered in relation to the whole
proposition, uninfucnCed by selfish consider
alton.
t would seem potent that the munici
panty should undertake. and direct this study
OF our food situation through the agency of
II commission. whose personnel should be of
Such character as to assure absolute con-
hdcnc" in its findings AS to facts and its
recommendations for action.
Is Important Question
would seem that this question of food
supply and food prices should at least rank
as of equal Importance with Parkway
dredging the Schuylkill river for boat racing,
art galleries and other activities in which
me municipality interests itself and for
winch 1t "Xpcnds the money of our citizens.
In many instances this city has suffered
from lack OF constructive vision. Involved
aS TINS food question must be with the future
growth OF this city in population and in
dlStrinI expansion. there is presented now an
opportunity 70 vision the future and lis
needs and 70 formulate constructive plan to
develop efficient. economic marketing facili.
ties and processes which will place ms in n
position to attract the food to us undcr
fnvorabl" conditions. and distribute it at u
minimum of cost and waste"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

In IIackcnsack, y. j., II thirteen year
old boy hanged himself because he was not
allowed to attend wedding. In Lancaster;
Pa, n thirteen year old girl shot hersG!n
after being chided for disobeying orders D.,
going to the movies. Truly the sriets OF
children are very real. Truly the r"Spons,
biliry of raising boys and girls is very gr"at,
And truly, in such unusual cases. it is muGT
eascr to find fault with parents than to tel
wherein they erred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

1t was not thought when the rIYn
service law was formulated that II "ou,1
prove to be friend of the politician; pI'
so it may turn out. The policy of the liaru l
ships, it is said, will be- to nut first se'otu
and third class goStmaslcrShipS INTO lmC
civil service. hold competitive cxam'nailiom'
for each place and pick good lt"pnDIl'%hmo' ho
when possible for the place from among ,me
srcssman chance to use his influence gna
yet relieves him of the necessity Of niahlns
enemies of the many applicants turned dosS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22
A batch of girl Immigrants who arri,

batch of girl immigrants who arrived
at the Gloucester immigration station on
Saturday wore bobbed hair and short skirts
and had rouge on their checks. Once upon
time n puragraphcr might have Said inaI ma
they were ready equipped for musical
comedy, but time has killed that whGr@e'
Chorus girls may soon be wearing as niue
on the stage as they do on the stree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

In one half column Of newspaper
ARE 10 be found these three stories: In
Dover, o., man eighty two years ola gets
a divorce from his wife, aged siXty-cight
In Columbus, o., business man, listening
10 a male chorus composed Of convicts, finds
his son among the singers. In murder
trial in Milford, Pa, tn" name of the slain
man was the first 10 be drawn out of the
iury wheel. What three volume novel or
threc-reel Aim play could contain more hu-
man interest and more dramatic coincidence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

Six hundred farmers supplying New
York with vegetables have organized to
"protect themselves against unfair spccU'
lation." Consumers will reserve their en-
thusiasm over the biff received by the middle
men until they see whether OF not they are
to share in the benefits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

The suggestion of Effingham b. Morris
that trustees of the University of PennsyI-
vania resign after ten years service appears
to have drawn attention to an ancient say
ing that the old guard dies but never sur
renders office, or words to that effect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

The victory of Germany in Upper Silcsis
is far from being an unmixed evil. Defeat
would have been an excellent reason for OBJ
jecting to the payment Of rcparations-per-
hapS the first valid reason offered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

After he had eaten his Sunday dinner
an Ellwood, Pa. man ate eight dozen raw
oysters; and Wen bet another 50 that he
was just as intelligent as any oyster he ate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

Whch'll you do, demands the admin
istration of Congress, put up enough money
to man the feet and make no bones of it or
reduce the ships to skeleton crews!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

Rev. DR.. Finger, of National Park. V.
ing suit, is evidently an admOnitory one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

Life is a circus to cmancipated women,
remarked Demosthenes McGinnis. and ever
so many of them apparently wish TO be
bareback performers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

If the Palmer ruling holds. all soda
fountain will need will be a suds scraper and
a brass rail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

When DR.. Furbush cries. Take the
air" it is an invitation. not farewell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

Now that Il Toronto man has tagged a
pcttlcoat may take Il much needed rest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

The legislative jam is going to leave
many worthy bill in pickle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

The March lamb may yet turn out to be
a lion with a bone in its teeth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-22

Germany took the palm Sunday n
Upper Silcsia.