davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

This is the kind of weather that conS
vnccs the average man that the fellow who
writes articles on how to keep cool doesn't
know what he is talking about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

New York has been mstaking Venus
for the comet. Old Father KnicECrbocke1
must be understanding Adonis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

1t looks as though the sob sisters were
trying TO rob Carpontior of his popularity
by blcating about his beauty"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

Though it be but in friendly rivalry,
House and Senate are liable TO pull the tail
feathers out Of the dove Of peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

DcmosthoneS McGiuuiS say tho lesson
the world most needs to learn is rctrcncc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

The Spanish ambassadorship puts Knox
one lap ahead in the political Julep. Penrose
has the mint, but Knox has the kick per
cpnfnPn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

Philadelphia may be somnolent re-
marked our own sporting jape St, but New
York has proved it is comet .0se.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

Would Mr. Haynes enforce the prohi-
biton OF jokes also:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

Perhaps it would be easier to laugh at
tho farmers bloc heads if they spelled it
with *. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

Admiral Sims appears TO BE- developing
large following of those who love him for
his indisCretlonS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

The question now confronting Senator'S
Lodge and Knox is: "Straight Porter or
half and .half:'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

philadelphia's suburbs appear to have
joined Concy Islands boycott on hot dogs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

Arden Del. single tax colony. has taken
in the welcome sign. The visitor may now
TouchStonc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
The New Diplomacy

o,
Our new diplomacy consists of observation
without representation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

l'ndcniably Great Idea that Of Bodinc's. ;.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

We NAV b" Yappy yet. you bet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

TIME following is from a citizen who mani
/ festly is hot under the collar:
You ought to apologize for publishing
that stuff the anthracite coal operators gave
YOU. 1t is the people and not the coal barons
who ought to have their side of the coal grab
brought forward. The operators have got
all the best of it and the public--that is. my
neighbor and myself-gets all the worst Of it,
Before the war we could buy coal for
Coal operators can give all kinds of figures to
order, and they seem to have done it in this
case. And they can sell us slate and dirt
as pea coal and try to make us believe it is
the real stuff
The article in question was published in
the interest of fair play and to disprove the
charge of the operators that they could not
get their side of the controversy before the
public. The EVENING PURLIC LEDGER
printed their statement of the situation In
the shape Of interviews and explanations
from their own lips.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16

TNHE question OF steam sizes and their
i price irritates another writer:
"Your articles on the coal question are
all right and you have gone straight to the
point, except as TO steam coal The opera :
tors fooled you on that when they talked of
steam coal at $2.75 and SO and therea bouts,
The prices charged were $40 and S12 and
more, and there was not too much of it at
that"
4 second writer on this same question of
steam sizes, who lives in Norristown, sug =
gests:
Il was reading your articles on the coal
question, and would like to know where
steam coal can be purchased for SO per ton
| don't think the operators gave you the
right facts there, as steam coal was 50 to
S12 per ton here The great question today
is regarding coal prices"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
THIS same correspondent adds !:

THIS same correspondent adds:
HI have read your articles relative to the
anthracite coal situation. and il looks as if
there was prospect Of something being done
in reference to this COuGe.
II have sent copies ot your former articles
10 Attorney General Dnugherty at Washing
ton. with the request that he read them over
carefully. so he is now familiar with the
situation,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-16
MODESTY EXPOSED

Miss Eva Cure says it was not the
travel nor the people she met that made
her mother Ill, but the persistence with
America.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

Ocean Grove Hotel Among the recent
arrivals there are Mr.. and Mrs. II. b.
Stolter. NJ. j. Miller, A. H. Hanache.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Cross. Frank Lions.
Giuseppe Frazetto, New York; Mrs. H.
D. Reynold. H McDermott. Gladys
Grady, Peter Rice. Harry c. Rice. Brook
lyn; Mae Connors, East Orange: Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Crane, Newark /:
Mrs. X. c. Badger. Pittsneld, Mass. ;
B. NJ. Carson. e. Mueller, Mr.. and Mrs
J. P. Martin. Irvington. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Oswald Dale, Montclair.
The Sampler Inn. conducted by Mrs
Mary w. Newberry and Mrs. Anna Err
ritzoe has among recent arrivals Mrs.
Ida Parry. Esther B. Bellingsfest, Phila-
delphia; Miss NJ Hoagland, Plainfield !;
Margaret Ruch, Bethlehem, Pa: Jean
nette M. Schadt, Newark; Ruth x.
Craner. Mary A. Conlin. Pittsneld,
Mass. w. r. Perry, Marion Hayden,
Isabelle Hayden, S. w. Hayden, Kate
H. Hayden. New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
L. r. Moore. Binghamton. N. Y.
The Grand Atlantic is now conducted
by NJ. J. Woodrins on the European
plan. Among the July patrons are Mrs.
j. V. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. K Beed-
Ter, William H. Mellick, Dorothy
Meurer. Mr. and Mrs. Morton ].
Klaak. Philadelphia; Mrs. A Slater and
daughter, East Orange, and Katherine
and M. Endress, Plainf1eld, N. ].
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Concerts Attractive
At Ocean Grove

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
OCEAN GROVE. N. j.. July 16.--Cantor
Josef Rosenblatt sings In the Audi
torium next Saturday evening, July 70.
To-night's artist was Ciccolini, italian
tenor. of vaudeville and the Chicago
Opera Company. For next Thursday
evenings concert. Eddy Brown, Amer
lean violinist, has been engaged by
Manager Fred w. Falkner. The assist
ing artist will be Nine. Genia Fonariova,
Russian mezzo-soprano.
At to-morrow's services IN the Audi
torium. both morning and evening,
Bishop Adna w. Leonard will lecture
on The Red Menace" a talk on Boil
shevism.
A summer school of missions was held
here the past week. Mrs. May Leonard
Woodruff presided and Miss Edith Fred
ericlSs OF Kiul<iang. China. spoke Thurs
day evening. The annual institute of the
state w. c. T. U. also was held this
week Assemblywoman Jennie V9n Ness
was the principal speaker one after
noon on Women In Politics" Miss
Esther r. Elferth, state president pre-
sided. DR. F. w. Johnson, OF the Lords
Day Alliance, spoke.
One OF the first hotel proprietors here
10 meet a need for all year hotel accom-
modations was Miss NJ. L. Bioren of
the Boscobel. Among recent registra-
tions there were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Reed, Miss B. o. Wagner Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving J. Pratt Plainfeld Jerry Bolles
and Mrs. Bolies, Newark, N. j.,
Mrs. J. McElhaney. Joseph o. Nc
Govern, New Brunswick Cecil Piller.
Mabel Wheeling and Elizabeth Marshall
Paterson.
A. NJ Griess Is again conducting the
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Bradley Beach to Vote on
Ocean Front Purchase

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
BRADLEY BEACH. July 16.--Interest or
the permanent and summer residents 10
focused on the election to vote on tho
ordinance recently passed to purchase
the beach front from the estate of James
A. Bradley. This is set for July 26.
When the previous election was held In
tho spring many of the property owners
who had gone away for tho winter had
not yet returned If the vote is in favor
of the or lira1ce in the next election con-
cemnAticn proceedings will start at once.
Henry Moller of Chicago is spending
week with his mother, Mrs. e. G.
Mooney. Mr. Moler Is connected with
the American Tobacco Company. About
year ago he was transferred from New
York to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles X. Lexow OF
New York city spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Steinhal
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seeber and Mrs.
Leonard Martin and children of Jersey
City are occupying their summer home
Charles p. Young Of Boston Is with
his parents.
E. A. wurth and family Of Newark
are occupying their summer home on
Beach avenue.
Louis Martin of Brooklyn was a recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Salisbury.
Miss Mildred Riker of Montclair was q
recent guest Of Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Hunt
William Muth and family of South Or
ange are in their cottage also L. Breine
and family of New York, Miss Gladys
Gardiner of Summit. N. j.. who is with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gardi-
ner, and DR.. George Hague and family Of
Newark.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Many States Represented
In Cape May Colony

Special Despatch TO The NEW YORK HERALD
CAPE MAT, ". J.. July 16.--Cape Mays
hydrangeas. famous for their wonderful
growth ard beauty, are I'm bloom In
every cottage yard. on every hotel lawn
and around every clubhouse. All of the
hotels here have heavy bookings from
now to the end OF the season.
On moonlight nights the big land
locked harbor, crowded with yachts
with happy young folk enjoying the fine
sailing. presents lovely picture.
Fishing off shore. on the fishing
banks, at Convention Hall Pier and
along the Delaware Bay has been OF the
best this week.
Registrations at the hotels include:
Congress Hall--H. G. Endlow and r.
A. MacDaniel. Asbury Park. NJ :.
Colonial Hotter. Kemp and Miss
Ethel Warner. New York: r. o. Lum-
mis- and Paul Turner. Jr., Hartford.
Conn.
Star viIIa--Mr. and Mrs. r. z. Town
ley. Madison. N. J.. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Gatwood and daughter OF Brooklyn. and
Mrs. Katherine J. Byrne, New York !
George Perry and daughter, Hoboken.
n. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Bradin and
son, Elizabeth, N. J.
Hotel Coiumbia--Alden Rogers. Buff
falo. ". Y: James Chatham, George r.
white and Harry Hildreth. New York,
and Miss Adele Buckingham. Short Hills,
N. j.
Hotel Lafayette--F. V. Miller. George
Hafleeb, Miss o. Keeler. H. j. Leffler.
Paul + Rector. H. n. Moorey and wife.
y. Mestler and w. d. waldron OF New
York.
Windsor Hotel---Mrs. III. c. Berdell
Mics Mary J. Patterson and J. M
O'Brien, Albany. ~. Y.
Hotel Cape May--J. r. Todd. New
York John Blaha. Linden, N. j.. Wal
ter Kirby, Allen Pottsford. l. w. jerks
and T. w. Brown. New York.
Baltimore Inn---Lilian Kershaw. Will
lam Reese. I. T. Brownlee, William
Price, r. J. Stauffer, s. c. Clarke. New
ark. ". y. Harriet Brownlow and r. d
Pratt. New York.
Hotel virginia---Mrs. Paul Turner, Mr.
and Mrs r. T. Hoyt and stuart Thomp.
son. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
VISITORS AT MOUNT PocoNo.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HERALD.
MOUNT PocoNo, Pa. July 16.--Arrivals
from New York and Brooklyn at the va
rious houses include:
Pocono Mountain House-Mr. Walter
]. Buhler. Mr.. e. p. Luttrell, Miss Clara
]. Gibbson. Mr.. Leonard Austin, Mr.. and
Mrs. S, S. Childs, Mr.. William Childs.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Dunn.
Belmont-Messrs. r. L. Salanla
Charles J. Lomax. Edward Giroy. Rob
ert Brockman and Earl Ball. Miss Anna
Cooper. Mrs. George Garrett and Mrs.
e. A. Griffitha
Fairview-Mrs. c. Pease and son. the
Misses Bartons. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Glib
bon. Messrs- J. w. Mooney, A.. P. Ma
hon and J. p. Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
w. Frisbie, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Fulper,
Mr.. @. d. White and Mrs. John Berry.
The Pinehurst--Mrs. w. w. Keery.
Mrs. D. e. Hogeman, Miss Ruth Doscher,
Miss May Doscher. Messrs. Theodore
Lern and Henry Daneke, Mr.. and Mrs.
L Martin.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
AT wERNERsvILLE. IA.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW York fIpaALp.
WERNERsvILLE Pa. July t6.--Among
events at Galen Hall the past week was
the annual meeting of the Berks County
Medical Society. in which 400 physicians
from eastern Pennsylvania and adjoin-
ing States participated. Or. Thomas
Finnegan of Harrisburg. State Super.
intendent of Instruction. was the prin-
cipal speaker.
New Workers. registered at Galen Hall
include Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mills,
Mr. and Mrs. william j. Thornton.
David Whyte. Walker NJ. Levett, John
b. KIRK. William II. Keilner. Mrs. j. II.
Wells, Miss Katharine Olcott. Miss Rose
NJ. Barton. Mrs. G. 3. Rolf. Mrs James
Norden. Mrs. r. N. Lindsay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hennessy, Ephriam Bass,
David Gerber. s. J. Barron, Mrs George
Crawford, Mrs. Edward Bristol and
Mrs. Clara r. Baxter.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
JOYS OF COUNTRY LIFE DRAW CROWDS FROM CITIES

and Mrs. B. H.. Shepard of East Orange.
n. j.; Mr. and Mrs. w. g. Packet Of
Montclair, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kel-
1ogg Trowbridge and family OF Bedford
HIS. \. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. George f..
Flfield of New Haven. Conn; l.. A..
Cushman of Riverdale. N. Y, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. z. Hutchinson of East
Orange, N. j.
Evening star., 1921-06-28

Langdon, d. c.: Mrs. Matilda Hold
man of Tylerville. Pa. and Marie
Sauer, who lives with her father.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
VISCOUNT BRYCE LAUDS
AMERICAN CONSTITUTION
Former British Ambassador tt
U. S. Inaugurates Chair of
American History.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON. June 27.-Viscount Bryce.
former British ambassador in Wash
inSton. in inaugurating the Sir George
Watson chair of American history at
the Mansion House, declared the
United States Consultation was "the
greatest single contribution made to
government as an applied science.
Englishmen. NiScount Bryce assert
ed. studied American history too little,
and he hoped the Watson Foundation
would bear abundant fruit in a better
understanding between the two peo-
pies.
The establishment of the Watson
chair is said to be the first serious at
tempt to teach American history in
England aside from the course begun
in oxford University a year ago. The
movement, which is the outgrowth Of
the work of the Anglo American So
ciety. is spreading and the English
are taking new interest in American
institutions and problems. The Wat
son chair will not be attached to any
university. but lectures will be deliv-
cred in the various colleges.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
MEXICAN DOCTORS FIND
YELLOW fever GERMS
Cultures Made From Blood Taken
From Patients Veins After
Sixth Day.

VERA CRUZ, June 2S.-Cuitures of
the germs which. according to DR.. Hi
deyo Noguchi. causes yellow fever
have been made by Drs. Mauro. Logo
SoloranZo and Morfin of this city. who
have been treating yellow fever pa
tientS in the sanitary 0amp near this
city. The cultures were made from
Blood taken from the veins of a pa
tent after the sixth day of the NAL
ady. The doctors have notified DIR.
Noguchi of their discovery. which
may be of great Importance in COM
hating yellow fever.
Several cases of the disease recently
developed at the sanitary camp, the
patients being soldiers coming from
the Cosamalopan district. south of this
city. Three of the patients died soon
after they arrived. and the others
We're sent into the mountains. where
the climate is cooler. Rigid precau-
tions are being taken to prevent
spread of the disease.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
DIR. FARRAND NEW
HEAD Of CORNELL
Washington Man, Red Cross
Leader, Elected to Sue
Ceed DR.. SChurman.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
ITHACA. N. Y, June 2S.-Dr. Liv-
ingston Farrand. prominent in Red
Cross work, yesterday was elected
president of Cornell University to sue
ceed DR.. Jacob Gould Schurman. re-
Gently appointed minister to China.
DIR. Farrand has accepted the office.
but no date has been set for the IN.
sAIguration. according to an official
announcement.
He is chairman of the central COM
mittee of the American Red Cross.
was formerly Il professor of anthro-
poiogy at Columbia and at one time
president of the University of Colora-
do.
He was born June "A. 1867. He was
graduated from Princeton in 1855. and
then studied medicine at the College
of Physicians and Surgeons at Column
bia University. receiving his NJ. ID. in
1891. He made the study of American
'anthropology 4 specially and in 1897
was IA member of the J"ssup North
Pacific expedition among the Indian
tribes of British Columbia. He was
made a professor of anthropology by
Columbia in 1908. reSigning from CO.
lumbia in 1914. to become president
of the University of Colorado.
DR.. Farrand had been executive Sec
retary of the National Association for
the study and Prevention of Tubercu
loSiS since 1905 and treasurer of the
American Public Health Association
since 1872
He was selected in 1917 to go to
France and direct the fight of the
International Health Board against
tuberculosis there. After the arrni-
stice he Joined the American Red Cross.
He resigned the Colorado presidency
and has since lived in Washington.
He married Miss Margaret X. Garlic
ton of New York in 1901
DIR. Farrand succeeds Dr. Jacob
Gould Schurman. who resigned a
year ago. after twenty-eight years
in the presidency and whose appoint
ment as minister to China was con-
firmed early this month
Evening star., 1921-06-28
CUT IN maintenance PAY
IOF EX-SOLDIERS PROBLEM
Would Work Hardship With Some
Receiving Vocational Training.
Up to Congress.

Whether or not unmarried former
service men receiving vocational trai n
ing should bc given i reduction in
maintenance pay equal to the decline
in the cost of living probably will he
left to Congress for decision. Calvin
F.. Mcintosh, a member of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education. said
yesterday in discussing reports of an
imminent cut.
The standing committee of the fed
eral board. Mr.. Mcintosh said. had
given considerable study to the ques-
ton of decreased maintenance pay
with q view to saving in governmental
expenditures. Single men in training
now receive 800 a month under pro-
visions of the Darrow bill. passed by
the last Congress- and the question has
now be possible. in view of decreased
Evening star., 1921-06-28
BODY OF D. c. S0LD1ER
TO BE BURIED THURSDAY

The body Of Private Ferdinand
Saner. Company 4. 18th Infantry. re-
ported to have been one OF the first
District of Columbia soldiers killed in
action during the great war. Will be
buried with full military honors at
Arlington national cemetery Thurs
t.av afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Young Sau-r. son of Joseph \.
Saucr. of 520H Broad Branch road.
Chevy Chase. y. C.. was officially re-
Jortrd 10 have been killed February
:. 1918. He Was born at Cottage Hill.
lear Bladcnsburg road, his father
also being native of the District.
He attended the Hamilton School, on
Eladcnshurg road. since closed. and
left after completing the sixth grade
to obtain work in Washington.
He was located with his brother at
Franklin, Pa. when the United States
entered the war. Gad returned to
Washington Immediately to enlist
with the Sd District of Columbia Ma
tional Guard. He was sent to France
with the 10Th Infantry.
BESIDES Es father the young man
is survived by three brothers. George
Evening star., 1921-06-28

and Frank. who live in Washington.
and Joseph. in Franklin. Pa, and by
three Sisters, Mrs. Rosie Jenson of
Evening star., 1921-06-28
AFTER "MOVIE TRUST"
Fifteen Motion Picture Distributors
Plan Cooperative Move.

MINNE;APOLlS. Mimi. June 2S-
Definite plans for combining fifteen
leading independent motion picture
distributors of the country into one
cooperative organization to fight the
so-called movie trust" and to raise
two million dollars to carry on an
advertising campaign on national
basis were adopted at meeting of the
executive committee of the Motion
Picture Owners Association Of Ameri-
ca here last night.
Evening star., 1921-06-28

living expenses. to cut the amount to
$50 a month, the old figure.
1T is the opinion of the standing
committee of the federal board" said
Mr. Mcintosh. that if Congress wishes
the pay allowance restored to the old
figure it will enact LEGISLATION ex-
pressing its desires"
Reports to the board. it was said.
show that in some of the schools
where men are in training the main
tenancc pay could be decreased. while
in others it would work a real hard
ship on the men
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Holu to Bake a Ham

Soak the ham for an hour IN cold toater. WosE
Thoroughly and trim Put in cold ,oater to cover
bring to boil, G,,d cook slo,oly until done, auoao
tng 20 minutes to the pound. Droin the hons, pee
off the skin, sprinkle with pepper, stick tn som.
Chole cloves, cover ,oith sugar, and put il, oue to
bake till broVal This gtves an appetizing treat to
Evening star., 1921-06-28
THREE DROWN IN RIVER.
Father Drags Boy In With Him

II 'Ing to Save Daughter
grocer. and his two children. Georg-
cite. eighteen years of age, and Henri.
ten, were drowned last night in the
jacques river at Tewkesbury.
Gi.orgrtie slipped into the water as
she was walking along the bank. The
father, held by his young son, en-
vored to rescue her. hut h" also
fell in, and dragged the boy in with
him.
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Adds Test to Home Drinks.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Tasty. healthful: better. cheaper, more handy
than lemons. Delicious i'll plain water.-Ad
yert;Sement.
The Washington times., 1921-11-13

not best suited to them. The avidity
with which truck owners in all parts
of the country have avaued them
selves Of the offer of this free tire
advice has demonstrated that nearly
every owner has some special prob
lem which only skilled engineer is
qualified to pass on. Any truck
owner anywhere may address the
Technical Service Bureau, United
States Tire. Company. 1870 Broadway,
New York city, and get the advice Of
its engineers.
Specimen Questions Answered.
Following are specimen questions
and answers recently acted on by
the bureau:
Query from a New Orleans hard
ware dealer-"On our three-suarter-
ton trucks we are using IS by 5
cord tires and find that we do not
wear off the treads on the rear
wheels. but invariably have trouble
with snags and peeling off Ut rub
Der from the side walls of the rear
castings. The front castings give good
service.
Reply-The five-incb tires you fare
using are passenger car tires which
are not constructed to sustain the
side sway resulting from use on rear
wheels of trucks that are fitted with
over-hanging bodies. To Withstand