davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
iInderoround Garages

q N, Editor Of the Evening Pno,ic Lcd1er: 81,
sir..ks tho following IL IN keeptrs VIZ. :.
.h,, snposrs 10 be indorscd By tho EiNESiNG
,,,s,,c I.rpGrR, I thought YOU might publish
!, 70 hsIp create pubic interest:
a. The city IS considering the bu uidinS
q, underground garages. would u not oe ~ Ma,
-. ,h. Delaware bridge cnsineers TO plan
~. ,ons approach to tho bridge so that tho
thousands o. cubic feet could be utilized Tor
,,cr stornse" ,..... 49,.
As pretend to be somewhat OF On ,., cn,
.,,.cr, sec two kinds OF structures FOR SAID
sn.,nsrh. ono OF the arches as used ny
~. pennsylvania Railroad and one OF oren
.In,. anG rlrder construction as used for
,h- elevated. -, .tro,
.,.Is. srd would hold thousands Of machines
, va nroducs n. considerable income; In fact.
,h.r. arc points along the elevated where
y story could be added and leave enough
heso fOO"' c. JESS YOUNG.
n,i,,d,,nhia December "a. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Defends the Teachers

q, IA, E5'for q :Lc ErruiIg Pubic Lcdgrr:
Sir-T think II Is quite unfair 10 accuse
IRE teachers. ~ II body. OF being unfair.
,rd showing taNoritisnI among their pupils.
OF course. an every one knows there arc
nome peop,e who are not living up 20 what
they Should. ard 1t Il so in the schools. one
rlw,ys Gnds - few incompetent, p"rjudicei
teachers whose greatest interest Is 20 be
roYular with n certain class OF pup!Is by
being "easy' aud pretending TO cajoy
Jazz End smi,ar vu'rar'tleR Fortunately
tho nun,lsor OF these tcachcra is small.
Ard why speak Sarcasuca'ly regarding
teachers spending money for siE hose.
dresses cosmetics and "al-sc@son' tickets?
u - no sin for teachers 70 .l;G pretty
dresscs and silk hose. 20 hu.' face powder.
or TO buy season tickets for an entertaln-
mont, ON" more than for people who have
chosen any other phases OF work.
u. II. j.
Pl0,uLc,pa.a, December -. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Married Women WORKING

70 re Editor o. the Ercrij0 PuGl,c Lcd1e.'.
slr-~ Livery day ono rsUG. agoul So Ual.y
", II" unemployed being FED by chartt".
WY arc The g usN out OF work" One OF
Ne i's!onS, and one OF tho best. y be
cslSr 50 l. ans ra!lroCds. Offices, etc, en-
moF 'oh"r'e1 women whose husbands are
Eb'ebodi"u and wei! cap&LI, % the, sun.
nn't some even earning large salaries
wv "nS - t"t th,s .nveStigatHd and done ava!
IN 40 as to s.Nc e"-'H thousands Of m.u
WHO 'eed wor, q chance to secure IL"
NRlEND OF UNEMPLOYED
ihhddeIph'o, December 80, 1871
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Duties Of Secretary Of War

TO jhc I'D tor Of thc Evening P"b!ic Ledger:
Slr--T'naL ~. the duties Of the Secretary
az w." ". l., G.
phil-dslpidd December 80. 1921.
The duties o: tho Secretary OF War IN
Glade til. supervision OF tho organization
OF the army OF the United States and our IN
sular nossasslons. t.lo handling ct matters
IcIative to aporonr! atoms needed for tho dir.
rerent branches o. tho army. the survey OF
cou,i lions in ou2 military forces and conf
PARSONS with the military forces o. other
countries and various similar duties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Poems and Songs Desired
''Honne''

Home
TO the Editor Of the EreiaN1 Public Ledger:
Sir--A request was recently made for tho
poem, which clipped from Nc
C!uro's Magazine in February, 1901.
HOME
By Paul kester
want 10 20 homo
70 tho dull old Town.
TO tho shaded street
Aud tho open square,
And the hill and the fa:-
Aud tho house love
Ara the paths I know
| want to 60 horne,
II can't so back
10 tho happy days.
Yrt can live
Where their shadows lie,
Enlcr tho trees
And over the grass,
want TO be thers
Where the jo.' was once.
Oh want TO SO home,
| want . 30 home,
J. l.. c.
Philad2lnha, Deccmbcr %, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
lincoln's Cabin

To the Editor Of the Eceriug PUbI!e Ledger:
Sr-will you please tell mo whether the
cabin in which Lincoln was born 's still
standing? .. w. j. S.
Philadelphia, December 90, 1921.
The cabin In which Lincoln was born is
at Hodgenviiie. Ky. An elaborate monu-
rnent now covers II. The cabin was Givon
60 tho Government h. the Lincoln Farm
Association. President Wilson. IN Sep
temter. 1915, accepted 1t on behalf of the
Nation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible,
a denominatlonai or sectarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid TO anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be Sigred as an evidence OF
good "a Nh. although names will not
he printed IL request is made that
they be omitted.
The publication OF letter Is not
10 be taken as an Endorsement of It's
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
e,.,d Monev at Home

70 Inc Editor Of the Eucniao pEb!.c LcSgrr:, LU,.,s
'VsliroIn re- to the Russian rclief approprle-
7 ,bink ~ would be q relief TO Amert-
t.n, V", Unemployed particularly the married
",.n With families and ou- oH-aold'cr'. II , our
coycrrmcnt officials would consider spendlus
iSo ooo 900 in our own country ana hot
Wv ~ traitors to the Allies and our
,end " JOHS THOMPSON.
pbisJciphia December .5,fosi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
A.ro.d for Gold Star Wearers

r On, Editor o. the Eucitin1 Pubuc ncoDe": =,
10 rs In IsSorlatcd Press item IN TuoEdaS .
81, ,i,ics Representative Tlsh. OF New
,o.JO' rnsL ~ introduclnr Il bill at Wash'us ION
rS,cb wal provide FOR free transportatlon
TO tho sra,cs OF Europe OF a.. paren'S .nosa ",a
sr,.s or rcld'crs wno died thee ana WhoSe
go, ,n r, not been brought home.
with au due rsspcct and Sreater sppro-
.,,,,on Iran Mr.. F'Fh has porhHps for tho
,,c-ICce those men over there mace, "hS
moi nroyldc u bonus or some other snhstan.
An ,xcurslon 10 Europe could be indu'ged
IN by @ TINTED few. Some other form OF
,rpreca ,lon might be participated In by a"'
y. l.. h.
pLr1.,nI, Dsc.n,her ~ 1911
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28

We Trust" was assed in 1851 The irst
! coins bearing this motto werc one-cent
pieces. Since that tlmo tie motto hos been
placed on all gold coins that admitted OF II:
| The ona-dolar sold pieces were too small
! to carry this motto. The frss twenty-dolar
| gold coins made from the designs Of Au-
| eustus st. Gaudens did not bear this motto.
| restored,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28

70 ~. EiIor o. TIE Evening Public Ltd9rr;
sir-NOw would II do Tor heWSpepeFs ~
r.fralr from calling thieves b. ops ratic
names. such as bandits, ycTEmen' sunmen.
etc. ad rsusean? .
Such uomcuc'aturc only serves to EIority
, base action Let Il tn'cr BE- called thIcr
REA DER.
philade phia, December II, 1871.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Two Brothers as Governors

To the Editor Of TIE EUeniUc Public Ledger:
Sir note somc one has asked you when
state had Two brothers who were Sovernora
You correctly state that Tennessee had, but
cail to state that Connecticut also had two
brothers as Goverrors-P Phineas &. Louns-
bury, 1851 $50. AID George i. Lounsbury.
lS9O-I90i SAMUEL 7. LINCOLN.
Philadelphia. December 90. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Questions .4nS,rered
About Billy Sunday

To thr Editor OF thc Erctir9 PUJI:c L'docr:
Sll--!fas Bily Sunda%, tho evangelist,
stepped Dreaching? ] never sec ar? mention
Of h,s maze any more. W. H. J.
Ih!is Ce;ph.L. December 80. 1871.
so. Mr.. sunday IS al present conducting
"a calnpaigh in Tulsa. Okla. lie -'il! follow
tiis VITA campdlg@s AT SpartansburS' \. e;
Charlie ston. W. Va. and Rlchrond. Ind'' ac-
coIdins 10 his present schedule.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
American Soldiers In Germany

To tho Editor Of The EGes'iH1 Public Ledger:
Sir-II"w many soldiers IS the United
states to keep in CerrEsar: q. W. Il.
Philadelphia, December 30. 1921,
The Secrc.ar" Of War anHOuTces that the
Government viii retain approximately 5000
officers ana men in thu occupied area OF
Germany for an indefinite p"r,Od, the re-
mainder 10 be w!tharawa gradually.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
"CsIifornia Brothers"

To the Ediior OF the Ereaiuo Public Lcd9Cr.
Sir-PlcGse print IN sour Public Forum
two posms. Tho Mother OF Il Soldlcr" and
"Calicv:Eta Brothers"
MRS. u. SrRNGCE
Yard,c.. y. j.. December 30, 1877.
We 10 not have copy Of the nr.. poem
re0uostcd. TIcrc Is the California Broth
ers":
THE CALIFORNIA BROTHERS
Lie Up nearer. brother, nearer. tor ny
limbs are growing cold.
And thy presence sccmcth dearer wien thy
arms around mo fold
am dying. brother. dying; soon you'll miss
M, in your berth,
Tor n" form will soon lie lying 'a,ath. rss
oceans brlny surf.
Harkeu to me. brothc" halken. have
something would say
Ere the veil ny vision darl;en and ! go
from hence away.
am going. surely soing, but my hope IN
God Is strong:
I aG "ili!ns. brother, knowing thar u.
do"'h nothing wroas.
Tel my father wN,n you .,oo' him plal
In letLA 7 p"..>eG tog !rm---
Prayed r.1t 'ra! or> dav ,n.e; INN, IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Pcrshina's Army Career

70 ,ls Fd tor o. thc ErcVi ~ p BIC Lrdgtr:
Sir-P.eaIg toll NE ahoit Genera! fersh-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
We Are Not Graspinq

rlI'oLeIpA.N. DecenItcr -. 1871,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-28
Call 4 Thief a Thief

Phi'ado,p !!a. December ~ l92i'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
STATE SCHOOL HEAD
 TAKES UP WORK IF PLACING TEACHERS

Employment agencies will lose one of their pet projects, placing teachers in the schools, $ a. result of the policy of Elsie Toles, state superintendent of public instruction, who is carrying on the work in her office.
 Miss Toles believes that in placing teachers she is being of use to the state and since taking over her office the first of the year has listed as many as 300 teachers who have filed the proper credentials.
 Teachers who have been employed through agencies have been compelled to pay as much as from 5 to 10 per cent of their salary, in a number of known instances the amount being as much as S100. We do not feel the taxpayers money should be spent in placing teachers" said Miss Toles, who is of the opinion that there will be no difficulty in securing instructors for every school in the state by the open ing of the term in the autumn.
 We contemplated advertising the fact that we would receive applications but at the rate they are being received we see no necessity of doing so
 On the average 150 applications a month are being recorded by the super intendent, who says they come from every section of the country including recent application from Porto Rico
 While the majority of applications come from the middle west, not a few are from the east, which finds at traction in Arizona
 Miss Toles believes that the increase in salaries is one of the reasons why large numbers are seeking to be iden- tified with the teaching staff of the public schools of the state She also has received a number of letters from health seekers who are not permitted to teach in the schools of Arizona.
 The letters received by the super lntendent are not entirely lacking in humor A Tucson young woman filed her application yesterday in which she declared that teaching was her favor ite occupation" She lacked the neces sary credentials, but thought they could be supplied by Miss Toles. A minister with five children whose ages he gave as 6 to 13 is on the waiting list. He wants to teach and so does his wife.
 The teachers employed in city and rural schools last year numbered 1855 and the number this year. 1t is under stood, will be not less than 2.0O0.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
NATIONAL ENPL0YES CHOOSE
 NAME FOR NEW CLUB

~ ~ meeting held last night by the neWiy Oreanized club cornposed of tbe h'aie ernpioyes of the Phoenix National ank enu the Phoenix Savings Bank ust company, the members voted 70 call the club the Ec-na -nif Club. .p Wher the club was organized two weeks ago, 1t was decided to let each
 cnioer suggest a name for the club "no o prize Of $10 would be paid to the 9ukrestor of the name chosen. Wesle 2. lhtis was the winner of the prize npers of the club voted last night sss each one would take the course niereo by the American Institute of isankfng on banking and finance. AS special inducement to those taking me course, the directors of the bank -"Ne made an attractive offer to the ,n.cihoers who secure a certificate for
 ie completion of the course. A player pIano has been added to the equipment
 " ,ne club and plans were made last i,snt Tor the organization of glee SiuD and an orchestra among the mem pers- Several pieces of athletic para pnernalia and shower baths will be saded to the equipment in sthe near luture, 1t was stated last night
 The club was organized as a get together" place for the employees of the pank after working hours and to fur hlsh them with rooms in which to have social time and to promote fellowship among the employees. Tn few days. fl was stated. work will be started in preparing the rooms in the basement of the Phoenix National bank for club room. The club began with a mem hership of 23, which has now increased to 35. Only. the employees of the two banks are eligible for membership in the club, which is modelled after similar clubs of banks in the east and on the coast
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
Rodeo At Castle Hot Springs Event Long To Be Remembered

gave an exhibition of rope splnnlils which made the crowd gasp. ana IL was the opinion of those able to JuuSe that no finer exhibition of it's kind was ever before given. Lone Overton won the pole cast and Indian WrestuIS 5 event, and the bucking barrel crealeo amusement by always unseatlng lhe rider.
 There was a cowboy dance the sec ond night which made a. grand lIiaie for two days of good fun. on iooH1Iltf 1Int at the cowboy dance at Castie r1ol M Springs on Saturday night, February 26 1921. the whole world seemed 10 pc akin. Dollars were relegated to the rear, the spirit of Hot springs sooo fellowship permeated the atmospnere, and man and maid met on the leVei and each found that Gas kipling says 'The Coloners lady and Judy OGraoy are sisters under the skin.''
 Mrs Lawrence Mcintyre and Mrs Barney Goodspeed of Chicago, Mrs Warren Beckwith of Coronado, Mrs William F. McFerren of Hoopeston H.. and Mrs Bert Hyde of Wichita were the barmaids at the dance, and instead of providing the refreshments as in the old days, they dispenseo 'liuuid glances," which brought many smile, where the natural feeling or approaching the bar was one Of sad ness-root beer, ginger ale and fem OnaOe DelHg a pOOT SupStltutC lOi eye"
 The rodeo was managed by G. l. Johnson of Chicago, who was ably as. sisted by Alex Hyde of Wichita ane R.. s. Hawthorne of Great Harrington Mir. Johnson, as chairman of the com mittee. deserves most of the credit fol the results attained. Daddy as ht is known to his intimates at Ho
 Springs. was up early and worked late but when it was all over Daddy Jus smiled. and to see that smile mean that "all was we'll The timekeepers were H. l.. Will jams and Barney Goodspeed. both o Chicago.
 The judges were MT. Morris and Bill, Cook of Phoenix.
 Bert Hyde of Wichita acted a starter
 E. B. Bartlett Of Milwaukee watched the foul line.
 One cannot conclude this articl without saying a kindly word for M. I Grier the genial manager. MT. Grie does not Say much, but he sure know how to run a hotel, and Hot Spring has thrived we'll each year he has beel in charge.
 The guests subscribed over $500 fo the purse. the grand total including entries being well over s1,0o0.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03

It has been written that He who has once tasted of the waters of the Nile will return to drink thereof" It might with equal truth be said that Castle Hot Springs will want to be present a second time.''
 The rodeo this year was a huge suc- cess, principally due to the manage ment of Doc Pardee. Doc Pardee may be a. horse thief-he says he is. Doc Pardee may break every command ment in the decalogue-he says he does. But Doc Pardee, at heart. is a good sport and real man. and ii rough work is to be done. Doc is there taking a win or defeat with equal grace.
 The Rodeo was started at ? D. m. Friday, by a parade of cowboys and guests lead by Mrs. Dow of Detroit and Doc Pardee. Over 100 horses were in line and the procession was a gay one. The main event of the first day, calf tying, was won by Lawton Champfe of Hot Springs. His brother George Champie tied for second with Bud Odle of Phoenix.
 The main event of the second day goat tying. was won by Ogden Holder Doc Pardee taking second. ogden Holder won the reverse race
 Pete Davis won the chap race. Richie Lewis won the wild horse race.
 Doc Pardee won the relay race.
 Doc Pardee won the standing Roman race.
 Billy Wheeldon won the trick riding event
 Billy wheeldon won the pickup race Billy Wheeldon won the cow pony race
 Willie Stroop won the refined race. l. Bill Clark, Lone Overton, George ano Lawton Champie. Richie Lewis ant Billy Wheeldon gave an exhibition o1 broncho busting. and as the horses Doc Pardee provided were real outlaws. the exhibition was well worth watching. Mrs. Alex Hyde of Wichita, Kan. won the ladies refined horse race and Miss Elizabeth Crotti of Columbus Ohio. was second.
 There was a barbecue the first night at which over 100 guests were present and almost an equal number of cow boys. The lawn was decorated witI Japanese lanterns and when the party was at it's height it made festive scene indeed. The food. under the SUI pervision of the steward. Hans Senff and Ed smith, the chef. was most ap- petizingly prepared. and everybody en- l joyed the good things to eat After the meal was over. Billy Wheeldor
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
TEMPERATURES HIGH
 DURING PAST WEEK

Unusually high temperatures during the week and the occurrence of a slow soaking rain Saturday night over DOT generally favorable for ranges and stock. Moderate rainfall occurred in the vicinity of Nogales. Douglas. Bis bee and a large part of Cochise county, falling slowly and steadily, and allow ing the greater part to soak into the soil Temperatures were favorable in the northern section of the district, but very little precipitation occurred and the water supply continued to dimin- ish. Precipitation in western New Mexico was light, and stock in that part of the district remain near wa ter holes, resulting in over grazing much of the range, consequently, much feeding has been found necessary The same condition prevails over the northeastern plateau in Arizona, where water has been scarce a large part of the winter and a considerable amount of feeding is now being done. The ob- server of tho weather bureau at Flag staff reports for the week IS follows Continued warm weather shows some evidence Of starting growth at an ab- normally early season. Should the weather continue warm. there is a strong probability of serious damage to fruit in the lower regions by late frosts and damage to range growth by either severe cold or dry weather Stock water is becoming scarce, witt practically no run-off from meltins snow. The snow on the mountains is less than usual for the first of Apri
 or later" In the vicinity of Williams southern exposures are very dry and tree buds are swelling. Vegetation 1T the vicinity of Lewis Springs and Nacc | Ky
 showerS while range conditions in many other parts of the southeast con- tinue poor and stock are badly TUT down
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
NO LICENSE DELAY AT LOCAL OFFICE

That the assessors office of Marico pa county is not to blame for the delay py the secretary of states office in the issuance of automobile licenses for 1921 was the declaration made yesterday by F. T. Bowers, deputy county assessor he statement was made in answer to the charges of John Redmond, assist ant secretary of state who declared the county assessors of the state had caused delays
 The assessors office in Maricona county, MT. Bowers said, has no outside deputies collecting the fees for taxes on automobiles. Neither does the office here collect the license fees, he said except in a few cases where the auto owner mails his taxes into the office and adds the license fee to the amount In these cases, less than one per cent Of the total number of cars assessed, the fee is mailed at once to the sec retary of states office, and a receipt forwarded to the owner.
 The tax clearances are issued at inc l time the auto owner comes into the 1 assessors office and pays the taxes or, has the amount added to his real estate a | taxes, MT. Bowers said Only about 9 1 per cent mail their taxes into the of | flee, MT. Bowers said, and in these ! cases the clearance is mailed at once
 At the time the clearance is given to
 those who come into the office for it
 they are directed to pay their license fee at the capitol MT. Bowers said Coal dealers are vigorously attacking the Calder bill for the regulation of the
 coal industry. They insist it will cut their profits down to one or two pei
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
COUNTRY CLUB WILL
 GIVE DINNER DANCE

Marked by informality, the Country club will give a dinner dance tomor- row evening that gives promise of be- ing one of the most delightful of early spring functions.
 The club events always attract a large attendance for the members find are particularly enjoyable for their lack of formality
 Tn announcing the affair, Mrs. E. T Ceilings, chairman of the entertain ment committee. stated that reserva tions must be made 24 hours in ad- vance.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
BEAVERS MARKING
 ARIZONA SCENERY

That one of the scenic wonders of the state is being marred by the cut ting down of trees below the Roose- welt dam on the Salt river was the word that reached Phoenix yesterday.
 According to the message, which was received by Joe V. Prochaska, state game warden. a number of trees have been destroyed and there is dan ger of further losses.
 The offenders are beavers, and to prevent their further activity, Mir. Prochaska has granted permission to A. M Worden and H. l.. Worden to trap the animals.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
DUNBAR QUARTET ID
 BE HERE TOMORROW

The largest audience of the season is expected to attend the concert to be given by the Dunbar Quartet and Bell Ringers at the high school auditorium at 8:15 o'clock tomorrow evening as a part of the lily lecture course. For more than 20 years this aggregation of supreme musical artists has delight ed the American public. which has proved it's appreciation by attending thousands of concerts given by the Bell Ringers in that time.
 troduced into America by the great snowman. P. T. Barnum, more than 40 years ago, after he had heard a num- Der of church bell ringers practicing in England. He dressed his bell ringers in the costume of the Swiss peasants, and called them the Swiss Bell Ring ers,' under which name they became
 In 1898 Ralph Dunbar and his broth CTS revived the art in St Joseph, Mo-. and immediately achieved unexampled success in using bells as an entertain ment and musical feature. Their bells were made in England by bell founders who had been in this business for cen turies, and included perhaps the most perfect collection of musical bells ever made. They run five scales chromatic and in the middle register there arc as many six bells of the same tone.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
LEONARD WOOD, Major General, U. s. Army.

The Swiss Federation of Paper Manufacturers has decided to reduce the price of paper 30 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-03
DALTON OUT ON s15.ooo BAIL

CHICAGO, March 2.-W1lI1am DaI- ton, 16-year- bank employe, who took S772,000 in Liberty bonds from the Northern Trust company and who was later captured at Heyworth, Ills, was released today on $15,000 bonds.