davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Mr.. Harding's Message

Ihe President began his address by
calling, the attention of Congress to
general world conditions, which he said
sui were seriously disturbed as a re :
sult OF the war. He asserted that "the
inevitable readjustment of the soclar
snu economic order is not more than
0areiy Degun,' and continued:
A. Ihere never again will be precisely
ene old order; indeed I know of no one
M VINO thinks it to be desirable. For on
VI the old order came the war itself.
ahu the new order, established ana
currence.
1T is no figure of speech to say we
nave come to the test of our civiliza-
uoh' The world has been passing-is
"aay passing-through a great crisis.
Inc conduct of war itself Is not
more difficult than the solution of the
prooiems which necessarily follow. |
sm not speaking at this moment of the
pIoDlem in its wider aspect, of world
ttsnapliitation or of international rela =
."ps. "oasnips. The reference is to our own
A. t'ihnl, hnancial and economic problems
ao,. ~ nome. These things are not to be
ttunsidered solely as problems apart
sro nunl all international relationship, but
Try hntlon must be able to carry on
~ H. user, else its international rela-
''Vmnnshlp mnp Will have scant Importance.
poubtless our own people have
Emerged from the World War tumult
na ss impaired than most belligerent
p' p%wers' but we have made larger
Eofsress during reconstruction.
.tsM taa we escaped the coal and railway
S,kes, which had no excuse for their
SesI,nhing and less justification for their
;SayeG settlement, we should have done
An. sn.iteiy better. But labor was insist :.
hsst%n %n holding TO the war heights. and
ny ess forces Of reaction sought the
"ar level, and both were wrong.
, Farmer Needs Relief
d,mihe railway strike accentuated the
Sr.eu,iy OF the American farmer. The
tbo .ulstress of readiustment came to
iarmer, and It will not be a re-
lisvaSS' tit to abide until he is re-
fsrwn, fvea, The distress brought to the
enItnnr Ier does not affect him alone. Agri-
iort',paa' ia' ill.fortune is national i'll
eo,r,n ms Congress already has taken
prsa;a,nce pr%;,zance of the misfortune which
cspltate csr defiation brought to Ameri-
li.s agriculture. Your measures of re-
Rss.sna anu the reduction Of the Federal
msaVe discount rate undoubtedly
wv 'ns country from widespread dis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
timed and related as to effect the des-
fruction of that service.

timed and related as to effect the des-
truction Of that service.
During its longer session the pres.
ent Congress enacted new tariff law.
The protection of the American stand
ards of living demanded the insurance
its provided against the distorted con-
ditions Of world commerce. Z.
No one cOntemplates commercial alOof-
ness contradictory to the best American
traditions or liftiest human purposes.
War made us a creditor nation.
We did not seek an excess possession of
the wold's gold, and we have neither
deire profit unuly by its possession
nor permanently retain it. We do not
seek to become an international die
tatOr because of its power. We
would rejoice to help yrehabilitate cur
rency systems and facilitate all COM
niece which does not drag us to the
very levels of those we seek to lift
up.
Advocates Of Revolution
"While I have everlasting faith in
our republic. it would be folly, indeed,
to blind ourselves to our problems at
home. Abusing the hospitality of our
shoes are the advocates of revolution,
finding their deluded followers among
an America nwithout knowing an
American soul. There is the recrudesc-
ence of hyphenated Americanism we
thought to have been stamped out when
we committed the nation, life and soul,
to the World War.
'"There is call to make the alien
! respect our institutions while he ac.
| cepts our hospitality. Let
men who are rending the moral fiber
Of the republic through easy contempt
for the prohibition law, because they
think 1t restricts their personal lib.
erty. remember that they set the ex-
ample for law which will ultimate
destroy the republic.
Most of our people assumed that the
adoption Of the Eighteenth, Amendment
meant the elimination Of the question
from our politics. On the contrary it
has been so intensified rs an issue that
many voters are disposed to make all
political decisions with reference to this
single question. 1t is distracting the
public mind and prejudcing the judg-
ment of the electorate.
Prohibition Supreme Law
constitutional prohibition has been
| adopted by the nation. 1t is the su /.
preme law Of the land. In plain speak
ing, there are conditions relating to its
enforcement which SAVIOR of nation wide
scandal. It is the most demoralizing
factor in our public life.
1.-THE day Is unlikely to come when
the eighteenth amendment will be re.
pealed. The fact may as we'll be recOg.
nized and our course adapted accord
ingly. If he statutory provisions for
its enforcement are contrary to delib =
crate public opinion, which I do not
believe, the rigorous and literal en-
forcement will concentrate public at
tentiOn on any requisite modification.
Such a course conforms with he law
and saves the humiliation OF the gov
ernment and the humiliation of our peo- =
pie before the world and challenges
the destructive forces engaged in wide
spread violation, official corruption and
individual decentralization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
WOMEN IMPORTUNE ALLIES
Conference at The Hague Asks Pre-
n,lers for Results

The Hague, Dec. S.-'Ehe conference
of the International Women's League
for Freedom and Peace was opened
yesterday under the presidency of Miss
Jane Adams, of Chicago.
A resolution proposed by the British
delegation and unanimously adopted
urges the allied Premiers, at their forth
coming meeting in London, to devise
reconstruction measures which will re-
store confidence throughout the world.
make possible stabilization OF exchange,
build up international commerce and
renew international cooperation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Aleck the Barber

CIT SEEMS to me-" said Aleck the
L Barber to his wife. that when
ever I see woman who isn't busy
talking she is busy fixing herself.
"She seems always to be coming
apart or falling to pieces; her hair is
coming down or her hat is falling off
or her belt is slipping some place. 1t
makes me nervous.
"And there are 30 many Of them.
Everywhere. They stop in the middle
of the stree. to pin this or fasten that
or snap the other. They block the
elevators trying to get right with them
selves in front Of the mirrors. They
clutter the aisles in stores, and OBJ.
struct the shop windows trying to see
If their reflections are on straight. It's
enough to make>any man nervous"
"VES," replied the wife Of Aleck
L the Barber, especially when he
is trying to see himself in the same shop
windows rs he struts by
1T isn't that" retorted Aleck the
Barber. The thing that makes men
nervous is watching these women doing
their repair work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Harding Urges Strict
"Dry" Enforcement


continued from Psge One !
toward making armed conflict less
likely.
1T has been our fortune both to
preach and promote international
understanding" he adds. 1--WE are
.oggnzant of the worlds struggles for
luli readjustment and rehabilitation,
and we have shirked no duty which
come comes or sympathy, or fraternity, or
highest fellowship among nations. Every
o1lgatiOn cOnsOnant with American
iaeals and sanctioned under our form
government is willingly met"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
An Enforced Peace

"You and the Newcombs' little boy
seem to play very nicely" said John.
ny's mother. II am glad there Is one
boy in the neighborhood you can get
along with"
YES" replied Johnny, II lick him
every morning and then he's nice to me
all day."-Boston Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
USE DEAD TREES FOR FUEL

Gulph Mills. Dec. S.-Hundreds Ct
large chestnut trees which have died
from blight the last few years are being
removed from the woods in Upper Mer.
ion Township. and utilized for fuel,
Thousands of trees will be used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
A Whole Case Of It

Hello! Mr.. Brown says he can't
cone to the banquet tonight: he has a
case of laryngitis."
"Oh, tell him to send It over and
come along. Well drink anything."-
Boston Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Overhead

Business ability! Why that fellow
would insure the life of. a turkey two
days before Thanksgiving."- Boston
Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-08
Labor Division In I. G. G. Urged

sion IN the interstate commerce COm
mission, to hear and decide disputes re
lating to wages and working conditions
| which have failed of adjustment by
proper committees created by the rail
ways and their employees, offers a more
effective plan.
'"This suggested substitution will In
vOlve necessary increase in the mem
, bership of the commission, probably
II the suggestion appeals to the Con :
gress it will be well to specify that
the labor division shall be constituted OF
representatives of the four rate making
territories, thereby assuring a tribunal
cOnvrsant with the conditions which
obtain in the different rate making sec
tions of the country.
"I wish could bring to you the
precise recommendation for the pre- =
vention OF strikes which threaten the
welfare of the people and menace pub.
lie safety. 1t Is an impotent civiliza =
ton and an inadequate government
which>lacks the genius and the courage
to guard against such menace to pub =
lie welfare as we experienced last sum-
mer. Public inteest demands that am =
pie power shall be conferred upon the
labor tribunal, whether it is the pres
ent board or the suggested substitute,
to require its rulings to be accepted by
both parties to disputed question.
LET there be 10 confusion about
the purpose Of the suggested confer.
ment of power to make decisions cf-
fective. There can be no denial Of con. .
ttttartiOnal rights to either railway
wOrlsmen or railway managers.
Rights Of Labor and Society
No man can be denied his right to
labor when and how he chooses, or
cease to labor when he SO elects, but,
since the Government assumes to safe
guard his interests while employed In
an essential public service, the security
OF society itself demands his retire.
ment from the service shall not be SO
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29
NOTICE OF ELECTION
To the Electors of the Town of Nome Second Division. Territory of Alaska
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
Governor.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to Chapter go, Session Laws of Alaska, 1919. Approved May 3. 1919. entitled, "An Act 70 Provide for the Holding of Primary Elections III the Territory of Alaska. to Fix the Time and Manner of Holding Same. to Prescribe the qualifications of Candidates to be Nominated at Such Elections. to Designate the Manner of Filing and Authenticating their Candidacy etc." and in conformity herewith Primary Election will be held or Tuesday, April 18th. 1922, between the hours of s o'clock A. M. and : o'clock P. M. Of said day, for the purpose of nominating candidates of the various political parties of Alas ka for the following offices, to-wit;
 One Delegate from Alaska to Con gross;
 One Territorial Senator for tn full term of four years;
 One Territorial Senator for the unexpired term of two years;
 Four Representatives to Legisla' ture;
 Two Divisional Road Commission CTS
 The Common Council of Nome having heretofore. by ordinance duly designated the polling place in said Town, the electors are hereby notified:
 That all duly qualified voters re- siding within the Town of Nome will vote at City Hall building. located on Front Street in and upon Lot II of Block 20, which is owned by the City of Nome, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for the Town of Nome.
 --.~ THE COMMON COUNCIL
 OF THE TOWN OF NOME By E. GRIMM, City Clerk. Dated this 18th day of March. 1922;
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29
A Q 2 T H . [ .
MINERAL APPLICATION NO. O53l Y. s. LAND OFFICE, NOME, ALASKA,
 March 1-th 1a1

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Alexander z. Watson, whose post office address is 3s ". Adams Street, Chicago. H.. has. through James NJ. Streeten. his authorized agent, whose address is Nome. AL | aska, made application before the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for a United States ,Patent for the May Association placer min ing ciain,. situate OH and slhhs the L. l.. of Aov.l Creek and north of Snake River in the Cape Nome Mia ing and Recsrding Distric,. Terri tory of Alaska. and designated by the United States Surveyor General of Alaska as Mineral Survey No. 12s5; the exterior boundaries of which claim, according to ths plat and fed ioies of said survey, now on file in said land office fwith a variation of from IT deg. l3 min. E.. to 19 deg. 42 min. E.l being dS AohoNS.
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence U. S.. l.. NJ. No. 13 bears N. 59 deg. 47 min. E.. 7.1 it., thence N. 90 deg. 90 min. w, 1897. 1 ft. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. S9 deg. II min. E.. 424 9 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence x. r deg. A min E.. ST. it. to Cor. No. 4; thence s. s1 deg. II min. F., 906. 1 1t. to Cor No ,. identical with Cor. No. 3 Sur. No. 74l. No. 15 Below on Little Creek; thence s. 2l deg. 19 min. E.. 653.7 1t. to Cor. No. 6; thence S. SC deg. 24 min E., T47. it. to Cor. No. ': thence s. S1 deg. ? min. E.. 1888 9 it. to Cor. No. s; thence x. 69 deg min. E.. 1299.S it: 10 Cor. No. 9: thence \. G7 deg. 1 min. E.. SlO 1t. to Cor. No. 10; thence s. 54 deg. 4l min. w, 1647.7 1t. to Cor. No. II; thence s. deg, 37 min. F. 347 , 1t. to Cor. No. 12; thence s. 26 deg 32 min. w.. GA it. to Cor. No. 13; thence s. 67 deg. 12 min. w. s43 8 it. to Cor. No. 14: thence N S6 deg. 10 min. w.. 2459.6 1t to Cor. No, 1, place of beginning. containing an area of 152 CTS acres.
 The adjoining claims are; on the N, Nos 12, 13 and 14 Below on Little Creek. Survey No. 742, and Nc. 15 Below on Little Creek Sur vey No. 741. and Snyder Group No. ? Tundra, Survey No. TAO; on the &, the Dover Association. Survey No. 12S4: on the east and west claims unknown and upsurveyed.
 U s. L. NJ. No. 13 is a fir post in earth mound. situate on the divide between Little Creek and Snake River. about 1-1a miles northwest of the Town of Nome Latitude 64 deg. g min N. Longitude 165 deg. 24 min. W.
 JOHN SUNDBACK.
 Register Publish April 1, s. 15, 22. 2s, May (. 13, 20, 27. 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

Republic devoted incidents Revolutionary attention
 feeling of Great Britain On the contrary which rendered for the preservation civilization in services in this respect gratitude opposed Revolutionary history with view cuvatins should pever sight of.
 patriotic the censorship of
  that there be reform sta yed which will beco D its
 you question slip morn
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

ALL TOGETH NOW"P | l. l. rhands hold Seward Peninsula bonds aniation closer. chain may be only as strong as its WITHOUT CHAIN. THERE IS STRENGTH AT ALL. Even ptarmigan and E a timber wolf know there power E Plurbus Unum long of this District have backsliding there has been coordination We have pulled at Congress sonal influence point with the F haven't We like s all "Geeing"
 
 . >,,crr The NUGGET wants weekly the District otherwise expressions of community the big issues confronting by subscription better Buy it; it, s suggestions how better it. We would like thoughts require team laying
 ing yourself Clear the O Get together. Appoint let the World know the winter. be interested writing substantial literary . we n (
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29
WRIT OF ELECTION

WHEREAS. the Honorable John Sundback who was duly elected Ter ritorial Senator for the Second Divi- ston of the Territory Af Alaska at the General Election held on the 2nd day of Novelnber, 1920, has resigned his oflce as such senator and thereby tho safd office has become vacant, it is ordered that at the general elec- ton to be held on Tuesday, the 7th day of November. 1922. one tevyt- toriai sesAtov he elected In and for the said Secosd Division of the Ter v4tary of Alaska to 3ll the vacancy se crozfed for the unexplred term, os two years, and that at the Primary Election to be held on Tuesday. the 2Sfh dAy Of April. 19z1. candidates by the sess,al political parties in the satd Second Division be ns,uinated for the said oh3ce.
 Dated at the Governors Office in Juneau, Alaska, this ft'h day of Jannary, 1922.
 SCOTT (. BONE.
 Governor.
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29
ALASKA As IT Is.

ALASKA As IT lS Congressional Committees anything the farmers Alaska Every this immediate vicinity At that they are and farming ground and progressing mill only Alaska grinding little Panama Valley Al summer this and adding 500 cultivation yearly Last they raised and sold for in the open 
 100
 Hay--1.O2s from 1os6 Grain--Oas Barley, 1,270 bushels from 2s acres
 wheat-s,51S bushels from 1s3
 bushels and their oats and barley raised this valley of Silent prices for other produce that hesitate ve them farmers Outside have never received them would believe that they could exist anywhere themselves that Outsiders nSsuh Alaska have contributed to it When we all first Fekiand freak pictures back and Polar bears and few ever saw Polar At 90 degrees above would put on photographed send such pictures Outside letter sent Outside we ao r,,e of ne never We can't blame The Old inaccessible undesirable section Gods earth What's the trying to tell The Folks Back beautiful night than that of last blaze of moont beauty which nowhere else the falls the weather slowly White mediate and thank the good Lord live in Aaskaor how they undersand?-Fairbanks NewsMiner.
 PRESIDENT A. CONDEMNS EMAsCTIDATED HISTORIES o n Washington other
  below writ Court American
  ..'- controversy in New York City school histories National Society American subject also which have 
  the censorship of school books?
 value inculcating patriotism. the most
 
 the American braving the British period history period institutions by royal but through debt to institutions should be Americans
 The full incidents should be the writer should give Wash expedition 
 
 
 deprive patriotic facts
The Nome nugget., 1922-04-29

cts q day will bring the Weekly Nugget to your home.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Provincetown Players
Hosts to Visiting Company

For their fourth bill OF the season
the Provincetown Players will be hosts
instead OF producers to a visiting conf
pany. mir. Faust" a modern version
of the old legend. by Arthur Dawson
Flcke. produced by the Ellen Van
Volkenburg-Mau Browne repertory
company in Seattle last September. will
be given early in February with most
of the original cast under the direction
OF Ellen Van volkenburg. with Maurice
Browne as Mr. Faust.
Since the passing in 1918 of Mr.
Brownies Little Theater in Chicago the
nrst with one short lived exception
OF such organizations in America and.
with the exception of the Provncetown
Players. the longest lived. he has made
three New York productions. They
were ''Medea," with Ellen Van volken-
burg. In 1890. and last season "Iphi-
genia" and Jeanne dare" with Miss
Margaret Anglin. Mr.. Faust" will be
his first New York production Of n
modern play. This arrangement be-
tween his co'spany and tho Province
town Players Is n step toward work
Ing alliance among little theaters
whereby successful productions OF ono
company may be presented in the play
houses and under the auspices Of other
companies.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Soiree de Musique
For Eutefpe Club

Arrangements have been completed
for rhe Soireo Dc Musiquc. Tableaux
Euterpe Club on Thursday evening at
the Hotel Plaza. Mr. Claude Warford
S-iii present an array OF young artists In
three scenes entitled "a Darktown
Party" Indian Village" and IN italy"
Miss Louise Marie Contencln has charge
of the Tabloaux Vlvants. and has ar
ranged three pictures-"A Garden
Fair" Revenge" ana "Euterpe's -
Twentieth Anniversary" Among those
who will pose In the living pictures are
Mrs. Alcnous Berton Jamison. the
president Of Euterpe Mrs Arthur w.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

Dearden. Mrs. George F. w. Poggen-
burg. Mrs. John Richard Brady. Miss
Helene Ziegler, Miss Regina O'Sullivan,
Miss Helen Tatnel. Miss Audrey Pog-
genburg. Miss Contencin and little Miss
Nicholson.
Among those who have taken boxes
are Mrs Jamison. Mrs. Thomas w. q.
Cook, Mrs. Frank p. Laut, Mrs. James
Moran. Mrs. Albert Schaefer, Miss Ida
Judson, Mrs Mary e. Barker. Mrs.
Charles T. Haviand, Mrs. J. Il. Vidal.
Mrs $. Seligman Mrs. Charles Stone
ham and Mrs. Daniel Bates.
The proceeds from the entertainment
will be added 10 the philanthropic fund.
which is used for the advancement OF
young artists.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Musical Version of
'Pomander Walk

Russell Janney's production of Mar
jolaine," the musical version OF Louis
n. Parkers comedy, "Pomander Walk. q"
viii come into the Broadhurst Theater
on Monday, January %. Prominent in
the cast will be Miss Peggy Wood. Miss
Mary Hay and Lennox Pawle.
Hugo Felix has provided the score and
has fitted Mr.. Parker's quaint little
comedy with some twenty musical num-
bers. The adaptation of the book has
been made by Catherine Chisholm Cush-
ing. Brian Hooker has supplied the
lyrics.
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS

have done a large amount Of pre-
liminary work and there is every
indication that the bazaar will be
great success.
The committee in charge Of the
proposed popularity contests an
nounced that the Miller Brothers
Company of Wilmington had donat-
ed a handsome rocker as a prize for
the most popular married woman and
that the Lindsey-TuclSer Furniture
Company also of Wilmington had
donated a handsome floor damp with
mahogany pedestal and figured silk
shade as the prize for the most pop
ular single woman.
All the reports were encouraging
both as regards donations and ply
steal plans for the weeks carnival.
d. Lee Rose reported that II. Warner
McNeal had loaned all the lumber
necessary for building the booths
in the armory. The work OF build
ing the booths and decorating the
armory will be started tomorrow.
Mrs. John Charsha chairman Of
the cake committee reported that she
had received donations OF ~ large
homemade cakes to be sold at the
bazaar.
+. Clifford Wilson who because Of
his wide experience in Connection with
the firemen's carnivals each summer,
Evening journal., 1922-02-17
LEWEs HAPPENINGS.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEWEs. Feb. 17.-Miss Mary F..
Shut. daughter OF George c. Shut.
OF this town. and Hugh A. Meter
nan. also OF Lewes. were married
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
in the Lewes Presbyterian Church.
by the Rev. l. Mench Chambers.
The groom is employed as linesman
for this coast-guard district. They
will make their future home here.
Paul Miller. who has been EN-
ployed by the DUPONT Engineering
Company here on the new school
building. left Monday for Glassboro
n. j.. where the company is erect
ing another building.
Mrs Benjamin Derrickson ha,
sold her property on South street
Lewes Beach. to Captain Henry c.
Fish, and is residing here with heI
daughter. Mrs. John W. Marshall
Former Insurance Commissioner
Charles II. Maull is confined TO hi,
home with severe cold.
The pilot boat Philadelphia made
trip TO Cape May during the week
for a supply OF coal
John Wilson. who is employed as
engineer on the Five Fathom light
vessel. near Cape May, has been in
st. Vincent's Hospital. Philadelphia
for two weeks in a critical condition
following an operation.
Frederick Stevenson. who has
been in the Presbyterian Hospital
Philadelphia, for several weeks
was operated on a few days ago and
recovery.