davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

a complexion that will make you
proud of yourself. You can wear
your best gowns and hats and feel
at ease. .
All you need to do to clear the
skin of pimples, blotches, liver
spots, blackheads, muddy complex
ION and skin .eruptions is to use
Stuart's Calcium Waters. These
troubles seek the skin as one of
the natural outlets of the body.
And If you supply II with the proper
materials the skin will pass off i'm
purities. through the pores of the
akin instead of retaining them in the
form OF ugly accumuIations.a Get q
box of Stuarts Calcium Waters in
any drug store at 60 cents. You will
then realize how easy 1t Is to be
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
GAP WANTS UNION DEPOT.

BIG STONE GAP, Va. Nov ~
The question of a union depot for
Big Stone Gap is being agitated. Both
the Louisville e. Nashville and South
ern railways own right OF ways into
town to a point in plat three where
it was intended to build union sta
ton at the time the town was laid
out, but for some cause or other 1t
was never built.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Be Beautiful,
You Can Be!
Stuart's Calcium Waters Have .
Knack Of Making the Complexion
the Kind You Rave Over

IL after each meal you will take
Stuart's Calcium Wafer there will
soon be discovered the coming of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting Of the Stock
holders Of the Factory Point National
Bank Of Manchester Center, VI, will
be held at their banking rooms on
Tuesday morning, January 10, 1922,
at 10 o'clock FOR the purpose Of elect
ing a board Of directors and for trans
acting any other business proper 70
come before the meeting.
w. II. ROBERTS, Cashier.
Manchester Center, VI, December 8,
1921. 35-5
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-08
RESULTS OF RED CROSS
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

The results Of the Red Cross Mem
bership Campaign in Manchester hav'
just been reported to Fred G. Martin
county chairman, and show a total q
POI members, with cash receipts Of
S26I.55. This is an increase Of about
50 members over 1920.
The thanks of the County chairman
Mr.. Martin, and Of the town chairman
". Il. Shaw. are extended 20 the fol
lowing indiyidusls who entered 50
heartily into the work. " r. Hard, +.
n. Hcmenway, l.. r. Wiley. 6. S. Ben
nett, Mrs. II. s King. Mrs.. 7 B.
Haley. c. A. Markey, II ". Swift. c.
z. Young. r II. Heinel and L. F. Mar
tin. Thanks are also EXTENDED 70 the
large number who responded in person
o. through the mail without waiting
FOR the solieitr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-08

health.
The encouragement sill b. 70 only
3 few Who have looked 70 an Increase
= longevity 70 some such standard -
that 10 puted. not wiih entirely i'm
pregnnblc authority. % aHtciiiuvian
and patrarehal days The report
holds out no such hope. but, on the
contrary, declares that there Is ~
reason Tor nupposing that the human
rare % thus advancing physically i
+ S Increasing is vitality, 20 that in
each lie there Is less q illness and
more u efficient health and strength.
and b. is Increasing lor gevity 70 that
larger proportion u persons attain
maturity, and even what we regard as
. al# age. But that the limits Of old age
ara being materially extended does not
appoar.
Ncrry thirty-four centuries ago
8 attained she age Il 100 year
81 age which was net equaled by hi
.or but which has been attain
fy few ID modern times. But
sHat h.saaee was as extraordinary IN
that day as in this Is indicated by the
fact that il was he who wrote THE
days Of our years are threescore years
and ten; and If by recson Of strength
they be- fourscore years, yet is their
strength labor and s0~row." u may be
then. that we shall not be able mater
tally to extend longevity beyond the
limits which have thus been recogniz-
cd for more than three thousand
years.-New York Tribune.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-08
PERI

Perry Warren is on the sick list at
present writing.
Mrs. b. +. nillington spent the
week end with her sister, Mrs Perry
Warren al the Bromley House.
Do not forget to pay your taxes on
or before December 18th. II you want
70 save the discount and costs Of col
lection.
Miss Helen A. Rush and Samuel l.
Prouty Of Winhall, were married on
Thursday afternoon By Rev G. c.
Lyon at the parsonage. The young
couple will make their home in Win
hall.
A years subscription 70 The Journal
would make a pleasing Christmas gift
70 my friend or relative Make some
one glad BY sending them a good long
hometown letter every week FOR
year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-08

CHAIRS RESEATED with cane.
splint or flag. Furniture repaired.
Paul Lorette, Manchester Depot, VI.
35-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-08
HEALTH AND LONGEVITY

The report on health and longevity
which has just been made by Secre-
tary Hoover's Committee on Elimina-
ton OF Waste in Industry is at once
encouraging and disappointing.
II tells us, in brief, that only
2,4OO, 600 persons are now on the aver
age continually i'll as against 3,000-
900 dozen years ago. That obvious
~ means great economic gain. This
gain is estimated at 81 $4,000, 900 a
year, not counting the abatement Of
suffering, the increase Of happiness
and other factors which cannot be
computed in dollars and cents.
A dozen years ago there was an
average loss 10 wage earners through
sickness Of thirteen days each year.
Now that loss is reduced to seven
days. A dozen years ago il was rec
koned that ~ per cent Of illness was
from preventable diseases and that il
that percentage were prevented, as It
could be, the average Of life would be
heightened by fifteen years. Now i'll
ness has been decreased by 20 per
cent, and il is calculated thSt the av-
erage Of life has been increased by
five years. All this Is immensely graf
flying II shows what has been
achieved through the advance Of med
teal and sanitary science, and also 20
some extent 10 judicious legislation
and administration FOR the public
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-08
VERMONT. THE GREEN
MOUNTAIN STATE
The Romantic History of the State
From the Explorations of Cham
plain and the Raids Of Chief Grey
Lock 10 the Present Time.

Lock 10 the Present Time.
State, county and city histories hav,
so often been commercialized as e
have incurred in general suspicion anC
reproach. We have seen them in vast
array filled chiefly with "write-ups" Of
pc sons and places and industries
paid for, of course, at so much page
the actual history in the true sense
being little more than a framework
upon which TO hang these profitable
decorations. But there are histories
and histories, including now and Their
one Of state which is, like the pres
ent, quite free from any such re
proach, but which has been written
seriously and sincerely as a history
and nothing morc-or, rather, nothing
less. Some former works from the the
same publishing source as the present,
notably histories Of Ohio and Califor.
MIA, were honorable to the states rep
resented and creditable to American
literature, and this one seems even to
improve upon their example and to
surpass their standard
Vermont is one Of the smaller states
Of the Union, in area and population,
but in natural characteristics and in
its annals it is one Of the most inter-
esting. II was the scene Of some Of
the labors Of one Of the greatest Of all
the early explorers of this continent,
and in the era Of discovery and colon
izaticn ii was the stage for many
dramatic achievements. In the Revo-
luton its record was heroic, and in the
Civil War il had the distinction Of
sending to the national army one-half
Of its able-bodied men and one-tenth
Of its entire population. II has con-
tributed 10 the intellectual, business
and public Of America an exceptional
ly large number Of eminent men,
though many of them have belonged
by adoption to other states; scarcely
any other state suffering so much
from emigration. II is a country Of
si1gularly attractive scenery Of rich
agricultural and pastoral lands, Of
great wealth in quarr:es and Of a elm
ate which though severe in winter in
unsurpassed in salubrity. These are
the elements Of an engaging theme
fol the historian.
A peculiar interest invests Vermont
from the circumstances of its entry
into the Union as the first new state
after the original thirteen. In Colo
NAL days II had been a bone Of con-
tention between Governor Wentworth
in New Hampshire and Governor Try
on in New York, each claiming the
whcle Of its for his own province. Had
not the far greater issues Of the Rev
olution arisen, Il is not Improbable
that il would have been the cause and
scene Of an intercolonial war. In the
Revolution Il was for a time appar-
entity a pawn in the game, both the
Colonies and Great Britain seeking to
win its attachment One Of the most
chapters in the history Of
those times tells Of the Establishment
and intrigues Of British officers to
secure an alliance" with Vermont,
and the skill with which Ira Allen and
his friends played upon that vain am
bition so as 10 keep Vermont conpar-
atively free from British invasion.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-08

The second session Of the sixty-sev-
enth Congress of the United States
,nvened at noon on Tuesday, Deem
DER 9th. From all accounts this aug
ust body has before il seven months Of
hard work There are numerous and
weighty measures to be taken up and
disposed Of and the work Of the ses-
sion will be closely followed by the
public in general.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-08

The jury which, for the past three
weeks, has been listening to the testi-
mony in the case Of Roscoe (Fatty)
Arbuckle, failed to reach a verdict
after Il hours deliberation and were
dismissed by the judge. One juror, a
woman by the way, prejudged the case
and had made up her mind that she
would vote for conviction, regardless
Of any evidence which might be intro
dueed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-08

Bro. Parsons Of the Mortified News
says. with medical beer out Of the
way il is perhaps timely to cell atten-
ton tn the good old spring tonic
prickly sh bsrk and old cider. This is
used in many e the best families.
We would respectfully pass this recipe
on to Bro. Wheeler Of The Nergennes
Enterprise ami recommend It's peculiar
medicinal virtue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-08

Il BIS been Coy Franklin S. BIZ.
lings" the past week, owing TO the ab.
sence 81 Governor Hartness and Lieut.
Governor Footc from the State. Mr.
Billings will have carried his honors
gracefully we know for be is fully
competent 20 successfully carry honors
and their attendant responsibilities.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-08

The appointment Of John T. Cush.
Ing. editor u the 81. Albaus Mosson.
ger 10 be- edItor-ia-chief q the History
Of Yermout's Part in the World War
assure the public Of o good and com
plete history Of Vermouts heroes Of
the late war.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-08
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

SAWS FILED-Leave your saws
ut w. j. Bourn's Store if you wish TO
have them filed in proper shape. Man
chester Depot, VT 30-I0
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-08

The DECEMBER term = Bennington
County Court convened In Bennington
on Tuesday with the Hon Fred ~
Butler u Rutland 90 presiding judge
From ihc appearance n the docket.
the term wiH be neither long nor
stormy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-12-08
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
Catarrhal Deafness requires ConEtltu-
tionaI treatment HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is a constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition q the mucous lining Of
the Fustarhian Tube. when this tube Is
iuflauaed you have a rumbilng sound or
imperfect hearing. and when u is entire
~ closed Deafness ia the result Unless
the Inflammation can be reduced. your
hearing NAV b. destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces % the system. thus reducing the in
nammation and reStoriug normal condi-
tnnN
Circulars free an pTurr1sts
y Cheney A CO Toledo Ohio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
oooD-BY, DOC" AND PROF!

IN \ sense, the professors of fddling,
j Xylophony, jazz. pugilistics, vcntrilo-
quism and magic are on the eve of victory.
III" field has been yielded them by an or
gani2ation just formed at tho University Of
Virginia and committed to the role of honor
ing custom in the breach.
1t Is the avowcd purpose of the Society
for the Naturalization Of the Title of Doctor
to conserve that ascription for graduate
physicians alone and TO urge the abandon.
mpnt of professor" by all scholastic cdu-
Gators. Custom has made Of It n property
Of casiness.
Professors Of Babylonian Cunciforms are
doubtful of linship with professors in
command of jazz OrchcStras. The growing
rarity Of plain "mistcr" is seductive.
when every one is somebody, then no
ones anybody" exclaimed n penetrating
English philosopher. College professors
evidently realize this kccnly. That they nrc
not pcSsmiSts. however and arc not without
hopes of distinction is seen in their advocacy
Of term now Of a chnstC and elegant
scarcity.
But that the usurpcrs Of the Stngc, the
side show and the dance will accrpt this
back handed rCbuke mecky is by no means
inevitable. "MiStcr'' may hc popularizcd
anew In that case the school men may seek
surrcasc from competition in the simple
grandeur of "Thc." occasionally seen in all
It's maicSty in tribal terms like The OConnor
and The McNab.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

It is doubtless the unanimous opinion
ui Judge Lands and Supreme Arbiter Lam
dis that the reason no man can serve Nv"
mn~tcr~ i that sooner or later ono of IN"
masters is going to make kick. He prob
ably wonders just why he deducted the
amount of his federal salary from the amount
offered by the baseball magnutrs before AZ.
ccptng the job. 1t was n sacrifice hit that
brought nobody +" the plate. We cannot
bclicvc that there is any great grief at the
plight of an eminent iuriSt in the hearts of
tho members oi certain well. known cor
poration that long ago was ordered to pay
the larg">' fine over recorded. II may be-
they always hoped he would .muff tn" ball.
1t must be admitted that when the iudg"
acquitted bank clerk. alleging that his
employers were responsible for his pcruia'
tions by failure to pay him n living wage.
he put Il low price on honesty. In rXt"nua-
ton it may be urged that his heart spok"
rather than his head. He pulled a bone.
Though he may reign in the hearts of the
baseball fans. senator Dial and Rcpr"s"n-
tatyr Woty insist upon calling him to n
federal account. Game called on account
of reign.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

John Hays Hammond has voiced ideas
concerning immigration which,. Will" not
new. are SO timely and 50 clearly and lucidly
presented a. to deserve earnest conSidcra-
non. He favors tn" plan of Commissioner
Caminctti of examining each emigrnnt in his
native environment - Il number Of Ellis
Islands abroad instead of but one in New
York harbor--and advocates the scientific
distribution Of immigrants admitted. Most
important Of all is his suggestion that
national immigration commission be given a
certain degree Of discretionary power to re-
strict immigration during periods of uncm-
poymcn, and to BE- l"nicut in interpreting
admission qualifications when there is sharp
demand for labor. From this it is but
an employer of labor who only admits into
his workshop those whom he can immc
IiuirlV nut to work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
A GREAT CITIZEN

WYE PHILADELPIIIANSa are So familiar
w with the Rev. Dr. Russell II. C"nwrll
and what he has done in this city that we ar"
accustomed to take him a. matter Of
course His fame outside Of tho city. how
ever. is 50 great that he j. Welcomed with
enthusiasm whenever he appears in other
communities.
We remind ourselves periodically. how
ever. of what h" has done and then CON
gratulntc him ON" Of those "rcHsiouS was
last night. when the seventy. eighth ami
versary Of his birth was observed by his
admirers and friends II" deserves all that
was said Of him. for he is on" "f the greatest
citizens not only of Philadelphia, but of tn"
United states
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
PlCKLED

TNIIE bill providing for lcgislativ" invcs-
L tgntion Of the coal situation has been
referred to what is popularity known ms the
pckling committee of the Senate.
It is usually impossible to get any bill out
Of that committee when One" put in its
Coutrul
Whether this rule will prevail this year
will depend on tn" popular demand for an
inquiry into the admitted abuses in tn" pro.
duction and distribution and pricing Of coal.
II the people are willing to submit in
silence to further abuses. nothing NOR" wilt
be- heard of the mcuSurc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
Michacls. Ansra. Fayal. Terccira. pico and

Michacls. Angra, Fayal, Terceira. Pico and
Grhzosn.
Recalling how the Porto Ricans once
longrd for American rule and in what
critical spirit they now accept IT, there Is
Scnnt probability that this nation is hunger
ing for more island possessions. 1t is not
the policy of the United States in this matter
which should concern the French press, but
rather the fancy picture of American nccro-
nancy entertained by tho A2orcans
It will be years before they forget the
prodigality with which the fleet crews spent
the milrciS in the fat days when Pontn
Drlguda and IIortu momCutarily assumed
metropolitan airs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
DIR. n. r. M. LANDS
IN Periodic Medical Examinations

-, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. ..
TF ENERlBolh went TO doctor t"i'"
i ycor to no examined. many serious III
uo..,. mich, ho ovnidnd according to IT.
IT,, u,,, n.,,,,.,,,,
H. IL VI ''a""'H' VI INV ''"'' r"' ~
of Health and director ct IN" rIlhlcaI ana
socinlupirnl drunrtmcutS Of the Henry
u,i,. r,.,i.,,', "IIoo,,i,c vcu ruough
:,.. .u ~ ,,, oh.n-
,'.',,' 1;maao,,, ,,,,,,,. :, In said
'"' "'"' ,. I' ,,. ,o,,oc, +,
'"""' .',"" ni lil,
keep out OF h'H ana a't'h" I" '"'" ""''
work that they nr" all right. SAYS Ir'
Iordfs eft i NOT NJ NIL unusual to hear
.,I ,,., ,,,t ,,,i..od
Pal'rh' rrl''"'N' 'n' n,o,.. m"tr Gro ~" "rIy now
daN III A'uIH' n''' ti IVY "I Ii,T tLo nrnlirrI
am Nuo"' ''"',"nI'" i,,,'tLnr M',n hc,nnsr
" h"N'.S J." S'Il, r,,' m,' I,, T,,,r,lntcly
S,I!h W nav ",'N'" ,, """ iIInn.i,,. rcrliIy
r"P", ,rI TPi'' ~ ,'',' ;I g, o,,urnhrnd nm
'n"IE" WI, a. TT"m t',,r,o o,iirn,ir of two
cpidGmi" llR" the 'nn9rn"n ;I,.u'i;r a., hn.
or 'hr'" E'arH "E"' lI'H 1'''''', t o,gnr tu
t"n' pun H,ln nM'n "n" ','o,smrns Ennvn
Hu"lh any If'N'm'IN' '''"H"' -. ~, Ia.
iiut 'h' SOW; "H,n'iuS "i ! u'Nn"o'I ,,rmrr ~ Nc
bit lmpaIr we "th'"h'H "'' r''"'
"Nrr,MoN'H a"WH'tHrr' l, - o,,,, r,,i,.c
rms was '"F'lpl or"HHn' g. w. u"' m,ii..
recently III Il. TNn'lt,n''"T ~ ,Tn phi,n.
IN" hr'h'" '" VIZ 'u' ,,;',' ITnu iL
lnStitut" conducted at 'lN nan ~
mft"dF' thrS" are H'I'r''u Hr"ur ", NV j., H.
ralhrF "p"'r ,inn T mr''M tLo t"" o"tirn r,,,,,
pnESlIH' H'hh"HruN; % 'u' W ~ Wv lt = > NOR
OF "I''lIl'n; i"' a,.SJ"'',T, " oinr iTfr,.t,
cent were "Ii'"N'r"u WIN n,n ~, i'I
and - r"r ''h' WIN HuSlt%r''" % ,%nt
ON" ui IN" most "lflNnG lU''H VIZ ',"'
out "t IT." hit\ \-hE' cases "' ".nu".rII T' f,
r"Hhl'fr" '"'h'NIhN' N'I' "'r,"i.niI" NV, W.
III" hlSt time ana mes" were 'n'lr'N "''
Plea for Fairly Diagnosis
-, u,il 80, l;,I,t,, Ir,Iv uuh-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

The country j, unahI" To- afford moro
tnun mod.ii sympathy to tie NrW York
Shipping mru who ar" said t" b" shocked Ht
t... federal twelve. day quarantine to fight
tlr1u- fever. Better that cabin passenger
be- iur"uvruinur"d than tha' tyIIru> co"tir
be- Afforded all the comforts Of home; better
tHa' the steamship "nmpHuO~ suffer loss.
r"grr,rube though it be. than that the roun
l.L LL- ,Lnnrrnl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

The mayor of IIoop"Stown. H.. g"t>
salary uf fifty cents Il year, and Il movement
i Oh foot to pay him SIS week. But Of
course. nothing nav com" of it. There ar"
rub,'c- spirited men in tn" town who are
protesting against this shameful vast" Of
public money. They point with pride to the
fact TINT the President elect is protesting
against the move to deprive him of til" right
10 I,It an income tax.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

Nuvu ha, undertaken to purify New
YORK; II" evidently doesn't think much Of
th" i"b powi" did eighteen years ago. TIN"
H. gruyity II" * anticipating press reports
Of hi~ meetings. lie objects to smokers.
Tuur~ his privilege. They object to NoIvu.
lie say the earth is fiat. w" venture the
Sa,c,> that it is no fatt"r than the result OF
his r,tival will be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PH

Of the one or two hundred thousand engi-
necrs who are now following his lead In
their own federation.
The appointment might not please the
politicians. but it would crafty the general
public more than the appointment of any
other man whom Mr. Harding can call to his
assistance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

From Pittsburgh come, the story Of
church iilcd for thr first time in fifteen Years
hr,au~r Of newspaper advertising. There i
nurLiug Surprising in ia" fact \ good adj
viii hii any church; bat it will require II
,nnd prrnchcr and " good service 10 keep it
Tuu An ud draws attention ro good goods :;
II rpu't sell poor stuff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

The NanGor ,Naug j. due to lazy jaw,
SAYS the professor IL hNgnn" ut Wellesley
CnIlrgr. rhr lnukr" lower jaw, he says.
rail. to fall far enough in urriruIatng. We
tnkr it that il lh" lazy Jaw "b"ys iazzy
inv, rall~ far enough aud shimmies II trhe
The twuug will disappear and be replaced BY
the squaWk Of u saxOphoRs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

president Wilson has been called AN
.,u,urrat who desired 10 rob -" | uirrd States
Senate Of some Of its it>t powrr~. Indirect
effort, or the Senate foreign relations com
u,ittor to got control Of foreign debts indi
cato that the pendulum /, swinging and that
Congrra, will de- it, best To- make the chief
nNn..ntivn Il mnrn igmrnMnMh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

Incidentally. il will be noted that thOs,
who hang on to their Liberty Bonds are not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

II II say plenty when tho time comes,
says .Iudg" Lands. Has anybody been
charging the judge with unsccmIy rrticenCe!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

E"ntl" query modrstly put to simple
ndy"rat"S of II soft peace: How is Europe
gong to pay America what it owes ii Ger
many doesn't pay for damage done!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

Glib talk of tho next war takes %
r"gnlznure of III" fact that the people were
l"d to the belief that the last war was beir,
fought to end war
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

It's weary waiting the gamblers G
having, in III" Twelfth district. The word
from Harrisburg is long in coming. Th
word expected is co." But it may h
"GOnri"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-16

Sh0rn of frills. the Harding Telegram,
to Lodge and Mondcll read. "Gct busy"