davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

l HAVE SEVERAL very desirable corner
stores and dwellings irY Germantown. l..
Il. FlDLER, Ilmekiln pike and Medary ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
LAWSDAI.E
$3.50

only required halarc" Same. az rent, Cor a
heautifuI auhurnRu home oakley st be
low Princeton 81, cav r. 3Ol Tabor road
Phone Wyoming 2I" W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
PRICE $4,000
VALUE $4,000
SUITABLE FOR SANITARIJjM

l3 ACRES--22-R ROOM HOUSE
All stone; B baths; 2 cottages, garage, hen
ncry, greenhouse; unusual shade and shrub
bti-y; orchard l3 miles out; photos
pETERS & son, sos CHESTNUT ST. .PHILA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

JEFFERSON NEAR OOTH-New a.,ory
artistic home; inc,osed porch, drsplaen
me me GSdr.0ms, tll"d bath with shower. eiso-
~ &c S,t' nEht' hot-Mater heat. dwood floors
$50 Arthur Armstrolg q CO., iI2y
SUruCe II. Phone Walnut 3s33
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

WYNNEWOOD ROAD
roar Lebanon ave, all stone. rooms, OAthf
SaTnEe; central-plsnt heat; lot 85xI1O
G 320, Ledger OfIlce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
FERN ROCK
GLEN SIDE

SUBURBAN houses 5000 10 $1,000; building
lots AMI h0e sites. 500 " $1,000
HOPE, Sr. 1921 Ncdru ave, l.. ot Broad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
Darby

bath; pipolcas hcater eIrrtrlC l!Rhts Of
LAND 7l2l Woodland ave. Woodland AL,
GO2 PINE ST square from school $4,000
heater, porcelain plum6'E; side-yard home;
Sw0pe Son. $40 Main st. Darby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07
CYSWYD
c Y N w Y D

TUuWITy' o U"T--0-'T IHI B1TT-
hot-water heat price $40. 600. J. H
MECkE, Jr,, II Z. Lancaster ave. Ard.
more. Pa. Phone ArdmUre 1882 Open
THREE-STORY STONE HOUSE - rooms,
baths; stone Earage; oI. ,pt T5NlJ5; All
up-to-date imprOveme ents; h0t-water heat,
electric light gas and separate heater FOR
hot-watcr supply; complete Ballard room. On
third moor; high elevation with drst-c,Ass
surroundings and near TO school and
Churches; price and terms reasonable. {. H.
MCGARrER. 4O7 SlDRom ct, PhiladelphIU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

COTTAGE bungalow Of stone
and stucco construction. En-
closed porch. living room. din.
ing room, kitchen, pantry and
bedrooms and bath on frat
floor. On the second floor thc-e
Ia a billiard room. > bedrooms
and bath. Hot-wnter heat and
electriclty. Large lot. PRrquclry
floors, copper PCreCns, etc.
$4,000. Ask for Mr.. Downs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

*6500-Detached dwelling, rooms and bath.
hot-water heat: LOT a5xl95; Scar garage
| OFF AMI 1921 Woodland ave,
LII LfhlNb Woodland 44J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-07

OAK LANF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
Best Educated Man In Palestine
BY John Henry Zuver


lot Nazareth had his disagreement with the
learned doctors the temple Jerusalem Joseph the oerfaher
o
which miles
timeon He His ministry all $
history standing dumb
contrary popular teaching that despite the limited educational
facilities of the of His early residence Jesus developed into OF
the most learned of all Palestine
lin
al with the
need of learning that between the of fourteen and thirty He enlisted the
worked through the schools of Egypt browsing about the Libraries
and that their priced Alma Mater may have been the Une
of Alexandria.
slipped searching Him for
while first of His tabernacle debates and wi
busnessp" That His
and FROM
heH who Mankind the
Kinship the Spirit nhp quite Ponc Sc Aexandan
Alexandria the of Greek learning literature Egypt but the
aside that Jesus educated there another that he
of the School of Essences that houshd udea under what might be termed
Aexandan chohphaving esembnces in teaching the
Therapeutic OF
Pho udeas another Jewish philosopher
preceding the Nazarene with gospel of both
mbued with the idea that all the world reveals itself the embodiment of
Divine mind.
theory itself that Jesus
learned If the acclaim higher
dutes a hesitate and defer render
him of his ground and doubt then take intellectual
inventory
the Master
belief
Christ dependent intelligence infinite that He
without need of worldly education because the Son of AWse and All
Powerful God
him and found faith the and mind OF the
the He hereto
throne which the the
dead
He that He might know the of the flesh and the
devil the world the things the minds
and He might be qualified
judge them from expeence~th righteousness and due
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
Cooking WILDE
Taught Males In
Eastern College
BY VIM. H. ALBURN.

Strange emotions are stirred by
the announcement that a course OF
domestic science has been prescribed
for male students I'm the Pennsyl-
vania State college. The course is
known as Cookery for Men" There
is a one-hour lecture every week
during the half-year, with three
hours A week practice in the cook
ing laboratory" on the wOmens side
of the campus. According TO the
college Catalog, the course includes
"a study in the nutriuve value, Sc
lection and preparation of foods"
Is this the Inevitable result Of
fcmininiCm, and a sign Of the destiny
that awaits the male sex hereafter?
Women admittedly have been leaV-
ing the kitchen in large numbers.
Has the time come already when
mon must prepare to enter il?
If SO, masculinity will arise with
/ its customary vigor. grid on an apron
and go TO IL. And however regret
table the situation may be, in so far
as any element OF CompulSiOn enters
I into il, the outcome may not be al
| together bad.
+ Men. "a they have proved in many
/ an emergency, have no native in
capacity for cooking. Indeed, there
are women who openly declare their
/ belief that men have the making Of
/ better cooks than they are. Though
\ this may be mere fattery. hypocrit-
iCally designed 10 lure men into the
I kitchen, there may he some truth in
/ il. If men go into the scientific
cooking game as seriously as they
go into most other occupations. US
/ ing the proper methods OF expert
I II ent and observation. and bringing
/ a fresh outlook. they may yet teach
mother and wife and sister a thing
or two ABOUT mixing materials and
} balancing rations and conserving di-
/ gestIve forces and saving gas and
not burning things
There IS reason TO fear. though,
| that such activity Will hardly be
| conducive 20 harmony In the home
IS loi az women still putter around
1.-THE kitchen. There may be no half
way plaCo between the women doing
all the family cooking and the men
/ doing IL all. Men in the cooking
game. 90 far as has been observed
are peculiar. They wart a free hand,
and will tolerate no Interference
being therein different. OF course
from women.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
PrOdigieS Shut
OHtAt Wellesley
College Of Girls
BY Arthur II. Reid

Wellesley college serves rot. a
that It's academic benefits are no.
for the female infant Ehenouen
IN an announcement that the min -
mum age for admission hareaftl p
viii be Is. The 15-year iuit ls
matter OF common sense. SAYS tEs
statement There are occasional ez-
cepions where a girl hss had scror
preparation anC "a good health 70 -
ord. but AS a general -r.rE the ten-
denCy Is toward a rising rather thaa
a falling Sc for adm .>1on."
Just now the BOY scholars seem %
be in the ascendant. The 3 and g.
year-old freshman a. Harvard. Go
umbia and other institutions have
been monOpol!ing the center Cf f.-
stage. We have not heard SO uues
o. any girl wonders. notWltns-arl .
ing the recent "emaUC4plt.oD .f
women. And yet as a rule girls mesa.
ture earlier than boys and the-
average OF scholarship in the e'.-
u1entary and high schools IS sa d
20 be superior.
II is common 20 hear OF parca e
giving thanks that their progeny are
not prodigies. although just why one
should not wish 20 see son or daCgl-
ter exhibit remarkable intellectual
qualities IS scarcely apparent. These
extremely Youthful freshment are
not freaks IN any sense o. the w0r..
Evidently thsy are genuine young r.
tiers. fonder OF Llay than Of r-or's.
but they have had the good for
tune 10 come under the right sort az
discipline at an early age and go 3d."
pushed along without the excessive
waste OF time that characterlzes the
ordinary routine education OF our
children.
The boy who, through utilization
OF time usually wasted by otler-.
manages 10 prepare for college a
couple Of years ahead OF his COM
panions merely shows what could
be accomplished by many other boz s
4 the right conditions were pro.
Vided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
Wilson S Place
In History To
Be World Wide
BY CHARLES w. ELIOT
Pres't Emeritus of HnrKard-

These who have remained stead
fast in support OF Prest Wilson in
his peace work and IN the cause OF
progressiveness gene orally have
maintained that not many years Will
have gone by until his greatness is
universally recognized. Even now
fulfillulent OF this seems well under
way. The closing months OF his
eight-year administration, covering
the most trying months I'm the his
tory OF the world. find many who
throughout the recent campaign
kept up a constant attack upon the
executive now softenlng their tone in
reference TO him and even occasion
ally saying kindly word for the
sincerity OF his efforts for peace, AL
though still differing with him over
methods.
In many ways world sentiment is
now recording its verdict on Wilson
unreservedly in his praise. This is
reminder that while his admins
tretion is unparalleled in works OF
progress at home, his chief fame,
naturally, rests IN the great part he
! performed in the winning OF the
war that shook the whole WORLD and
| In the shaping Of peace 20 ideals
I that have been prayed for since the
dawn OF civilization, but which until
now seemed destined 70 figure only
/ in dreams.
/ Thus circumstances so shaped
! themselves that while Wilson has
proved an able and devoted national
/ leader, it is principally az q great
world leader that history is consid-
ering him. So, IN the Judgments
/ expressed on his policies, we have 70
I consider the combined verdict Of the
people of the globe. While a great
majority OF his own country has up
/ held those who have been combat
1 ting his peace policies, the over
whelming verdict Of humanity is
\ that he has wrought nightly IN its
/ interests and deserves its gratitude.
| More than 40 nations are included
: in the peace league in the building
/ OF which he led. Paradoxical as il
may seem, no one has done more
than his opponents 20 make this as
ISOLATION stand out as q monument
! TO Wilson. From It's beginning they
have called IL Wilson S League"
The judgment OF the world shows
how trivial is the attack Of mere
partisanship on Wilson at home. We
may rest assured that as these par
tisan passions die, the pride Of
+ Americans in having contributed the
greatest leader OF the world war
period will rise generally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23

cur own millions o men in arms
wuz taNn' the master minds o. tn
nation, restUrints. dairy lunch rooms,
chilli parlors an cafes multiplied by
the THOUSANDS. Drug stores an soft
drink dens added pies an sand
witches Z Their wares, an tn industry
o. ea1in' took on new life. T'day with
tn war a thing o. tn past an tn
warehouses o tn country bulgin'
with food, with a dish O. cabbage
slaw coSun' ten cents up, eggs sew
enty-eight cents A dozen, an ever
thing else sky high, we're eatin'
more an oftener than at any time
in tn history O. tn world. Thanks
giVin' didn't mesn a thing Z Us cept
II banks wUZ closed. We wuzn' any
stupider after dinner than we are
t'day after lunch. II only meant a
switch from everything else { tur-
key. There used Z be a whole lot
O. criticism O. tn Teller that got
picked on Saturday night an wuz
nishty an haas till $3.50 Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23

Those who thought that tn ma
chinery O. tn stomach would git q
CHARGE L relax with tn passin' O.
tn liquor saloon wuz mistaken. Tn
great national curse tday, next Z
politics, Is eatin'. Frequent an in
temperate eatin' threatens L under
mine IN nation unless some new an
allrUin' rational sport comes along Z
take our minds off our stomachs.
Tn high cost an scarcity o food
brought about by tn exigencies O.
tn great war seemed Z cause our
torn nation Z turn { eatin' fer sol
ace. Other nations involved in tn
terrible conflict forgot Their stomachs
an turned L tn theaIer fer relax
alton from sorrow an despair. but
we kept eatin' an eatin' an We're
still eatin'. IF we wuz ever con-
cerned over tn war theirs no trace
OF it t'day. Durin' the food savin
campaigns when tn fate o the
world hung by a thread. when tn
problem o. feedin' all Europe an
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
RESTORING THE HYPHENATES TO
"NORMALCY"

nAPERS OF the party that elected Pres't-elect
[ Warren G. Harding-now near the white
house,-can rant and rave abovt s. much as they
like now that there is no campaign in sight: rave
about this demand of the National League o. Ger
man-Americans that it be given representation in
the next presidential cabinet. There nothing in
consistent however about the demand. Discerning
minds know full well the pro-German influences
that were employed to elevate Sen. Harding to the
presidency. 1t brazen that Mr. George Sylves
ter Veric could in the scale Of rewards be accord
ed the portfolio even of secretary state with per-
feet good grace.
As representative Of the hyphenisul TO which
the winning party in the last campaign made con-
slant appeal Vierick stands second none-his
closest competitor for that honor being jeremiah
O'Leary. Indeed as a starter for the Harding cab
met consistency might suggest, say Mr. Vierick for
secretary Of state. Mr. OLeary. secretary of war,
and Mr. Cannon De valera-due to his ability ia
spanning the seas unnouced,-for secretary OF the
navy.
Even farther Eugene V. Debs who has declared
himself bolshevik, might be appointed TO the post
Of secretary OF labor. and Arturo Giovanni be
credited with the title Of secretary Of literature and
the fine arts "a the representative Of FIume sni
Italy.
After such Mr.. Harding would be able 20
assemble sort Of association OF nations. under his
roof He could also restore the hyphen 10 nor
malcy" tt is a OF the grand old partys chickens
coming home roost; that IS al-this demand Of
the COMMUNICATIONS 10 be politically compensated
for their campaign support or course. we have a
hunch and especially a hope, that Mt. Harding will
kick all kinds OF hyphenism out Ct doors select
his cabinet for It's Americanism, its for
cignsn,-the campaign tOadying to the foreign ele-
ments Notwithstanding. one good thing about Amer
leans Is that regardless OF parties, while they
condescend 70 listen and talk eRcouragingly 10 the
hyphenate for campaign purposes, when il comes -
showdown, and any power is 70 be conferred that
might become harmful. the hyphenates generally
find that they have been doubecrossed or, al least
think they have.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23

-1-ElE widespread protest against the enlargement
81 Tie house Of representatives. which is al
ready 800 large FOR effective legislation. has had its
niece Without Che protest voiced 10y the big major
-,- oc American newspapers, congress would un-
5oub,ed.y have gone ahead and raised It's numbers
t-ou ass 10 Asa or more. in changing the aLpor-
-.onment on the basis ot last years Most OF
-e critics Iit-Ie hope that their advice would b.
needed Congress shows itself unusually tractabe. II
-1a next session whose control viii be practically
lie same continues TO show similar respect for pub
ID. opinion. there should be real progress in govern
mental efficiency and natoua! reconstruction.
The decision 10 stand pat the present member
sa.D while L. gives few states larger representa-
tou in the house she represcnatiOn OF others
that have not gained in population quite so rapidly.
.rl1s Missouri lose TWO congressman. and
,..I he los, 10y Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, kentucky.
louisiana. Maine. Mississippi. Nebraska. Rhode
Island and Vermont IL should be evident that this
>l-iukags entails practically loss except the loss
~ pubic jobs TO the Jew individuals who VIII be
.ltornat.ca-ly wiped out OF Office by The wring out
af their congressional districts
The states named are SO widely scattered that
there can be no charge Of sectional or partisan dis
.-innatlon. Every one Of them viii presumably be-
presented in congress effectively before In
.act there may be Improvement, Tor with congress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
sing the Girl Of To-day.

! sing the Glr4 OF To-Day
Let the preachers, the reformers,
the wits. and the cartoonists rail or
vail or laugh at her, as they will.
Let them hang their sermons,
their denunciations, their satire, or
there jokes upon her!
Let the sentimentalists sigh for
the sweet old-fashioned girl all
bound up in creed and crimps and
crinoline.
Let them sing paeons TO the lazy
of the hoop skirts and steel stays
and tight shoes. and iron bound pre-
judices, and cramped Thoughts, and
ready-made ideals
The woman whose highest am0l-
ton was six feet tall" and whose
only hope of success or happiness
was TO find a husband 10 live on,
The woman who blushed al every
thing. was deliciously shocked al
anything. and tainted at nothing-at-
ALL"
The girl who was wrapped in
canton flannel and conventionality,
and vanity and drapery-
An orchid in a dollhouse world
\ cabbage -in modest violet's'
clothing.
Give me the Girl OF To-day!
A morning glory, awake with the
sun. who hurries gaily, bhthely
bravely forth 10 do her share Of this
weary old worlds work!
Who trips frankly along IN shiny
ankles. and a short. short skirt
( instead OF in a trailing dust-catcher
Who bares her white throat 70 the
winds of heaven. as she bares her
/ healthy thoughts and dreams and
aspirations 10 the world.
Who freely admits that she wants
10 marry. and 70 have q home and
| kiddies Of her own, but will not cal
her life a blunder. nor herself 9
! failure" II she should miss these
1 things
Who refuses to be any mans par
asite. and mans baby-doN, or any
mans boudservant. but viii gladly
be some mans playmate, help-mst'
and yoke-mate.
who may rouge her nps-but UseI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23

mornin', but nothin's said tday O.
tn countless thOusaE's that return
from lunch" everyday unfit fer
work. Some folks used q be able
L pass a saloon. but t'day nobuddy
seems 4 be able L resist tn tempta-
ton G eat As a result Of our con-
tlnual ~ abROi nal eatln IL has
been necessary fer our purveyors o
food Z fix up new comb nations. new
blends, new messes an dobs. new
DISCUSSES fer ole fayorites. an as a
result tn carrot - freely used, as
well as turnips and parsley an bay
leaves an fragrant oily sauces. Z
add charm . kidneys, tripe, hlst o
neck. TuberOid hearts. sheep livers.
OK tail joints. chicken necks. steer
knees an other things we used L
wonder who et. We believe If we
vuz a young man agin we'd study
Z be a doctor an equip ourselves
Z clean up in tn big boom in liv-
er trouble that sooner or later'll
devastate tn country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
Tired Business Man
BY ARTHUR BROOKS BAKER.

x tired and weary business man was
trying 10 be gay.
He had a Center Section seat, the
Number One in a.
Upon the stage a lady showed that
she was greatly blessed
With rare and splendid talents for
appearing slightly dressed;
A gent whose head was gifted with
a wondrOus lack OF brains
Explored the catacombs OF wit and
Haunted the remains.
The much exhausted business man
expanded il a yawn;
He dropped his head upon his chest,
and seemingly vas gone.
The doctor rushed 10 feel his pulse
and test his feeble breath:
Reporters came 20 make their notes
ABOUT q first page DEATH
But soon the victim showed that he
was sadly coming 10,
And in a pale and feeble voice gave
out this interview:
Yes. ] am D. T. Businessman. Ny
middle name il Tired.
But for the Doctors timely aid I'd
surely have expired
No. no. indeed. Il Is not work that
makes me so extinct:
Ny name with labor. I must say. has
been freely linked.
The thing that makes me feel my
aches. my ailments and my
age
II. that exhausting uresome thinc
that peoPie caH <he stage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
MRS. SOLOMON VS.
By Helen RozOLand
Being Confessions Of Wife 7OOth
By Helen ROWLand

Consider the Cat, my Daughter.
He prinketh not. neither does he
pose; yet. my Lady in sable is not
more self-complaCent than one OF
these.
Behold. his DIGNITY IS dearer
to him than his life; and let them
beware, who treat il lightly
Io a dog may be taught TO fetch
and carry. and TO perform amusing
little tricks for the delight OF the
company, as likewise may a wo-
man.
But the Cat scorneth to be made
use Of about the house. and doeth
only that which pleaseth himself,
even as doth a man.
without question, he occupieth
the most comfortable armchair. &C
cepteth the solftest pillow, and re-
ceiveth his meals at regular hours.
He permitteth himself TO be pet
ted. and prrueth with approval when
he is called Mice Pussy!", and
Pretty Pussy: but struggleth TO
ESCAPE, when he is held 70 tightly,
or too fondly.
lie loveth best those who are most
Indifferent TO him, and clingeth al
ways 10 that woman who maketh
him most comfortable, and feedeth
him satisfyingly.
He despiseth those who rub his fur
the wrong way, hateth those who
disturb his slumbers, and fleeth in
terror and disgust from those who
throw cold water upon his coat, or
his vanity.
10, he VANDERBILT whithersoever
he pleaseth and all his nights are
ing.
But when morning coneth, he is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-23
COST OF FATIGUE Is
MATTER OF MILLIONS
~ HARRIMAN CLEWS.

We are all more or less familiar
v it'll the nature OF fatigue. To som e.
extent we are familiar with the ma
ture OF over-fatigue. But OF its va
ious causes and OF the results OF ex-
cessive fatigue on the human body,
and OF its cost TO the nation At large.
there has been but little public in
formation.
There Is needed no proof for the
assertion that where fatigue - e2-
cessive and prolonged the body loses
its resistance TO disease and phyEcn
Ills become frequent. But what we
do need Is some authoritative infor
nation on how much is lost TO Us
from fatigue. and how serious on a
national scale this ahliction may be
come
In the matter o. the length OF TIE
work day the recent report OF tho
Health Service establishes dednitei s.
that the greater amount OF over-fs -
tigue resulting from the long wort
day brings more accidents than the
normal work day. There 81. we ar
told. apparently in plaut-proouotfon
a law OF diminishing returns for en-
ergy spent, and a point - rea5are
beyond which labor becomes les
profitable.
Significant. too. - the estimate
loss from fatigue 20 the 10000. 900
workers IN the United states E'o~
q period OF 600 days the output o.
! 500. 900 workers is lost 20 rs ear
year. At FIVE dollars a day this totai g
S2.40O. 100000. Although this V1r-
ports 70 be a conservative estimate.
even II e were an overststement g.
is serious enough 70 consider.
The report Of the health service
ought 10 lead us as nation and -
individuals 20 the consideration q
the fact that fatigue producing cor<
ditious and processes should be
studied and eliminated whersver
pCSsr be