davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05

of the. Woodnlen lodge will DC held
this evening in the Odd Fellows hall.
Case Continued-For,th third time
the preliminary hearing Of Bjarne
johnson and Howard Lowe, charged
with grand larceny, has been continu-
ed: The hearing should have been held
this afternoon, but was continued I'M
til 2 o'clock, Saturday.
1890 ~. o. 80
On Tour OF Inspcction-Assistant
Adjutant General Major Harold Sor-
enson and Captain g. M. Anderson OF
Bismarck are expected in the city this
evening. The men arc making a tour
of inspection of the various state
units OF the national guard.
Night School Upcns-Aftcr a Christ
mas holiday. the r. NJ. G. A.. night
school opened "Wednesday evening
with an increased attendance. accord
ing to Arthur Tweet, who has charge
OF the work. Special emphasis is Aid
on the, teaching of the rudin1ents OF
English to foreigners, it was said, and
This class has proved particularly pop
ular.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05

Woodmen Mcet-A regular meeting
of the. Woodnlen lodge will be held
this evening in the Odd Fellows hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05
reddlcr HeId-rhomas Vollen. VIII,

Pcllllcr HeId-Thomas vollen, who
said he was from Grand Forks was
arrested at Fargo on Wednesday
while trying to sell tonics and %
n%1ctics. He was arrested on a charge
of peddlins without a. license and
was sentenced to a fine of, 500 or 100
days in Jail. Sentence was suspended
when Vollen promised he would cave
the city together with the person
whom he claimed was making the
stuff for him to sell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05

Very Desirable Office Rooms for
rent in Q. Young building over Dako-
ia Pharmacy. Will be vacated Jan.
LIST. Phone ar see O.. Young.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05

Clarence E. link. physical director
of the Y. NJ. c. A.. will leave within
q few days for Chicago to take Ut
special training.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05

Testing Hcrds-Dr. A.. NJ. Broi.ing
Of the veterinarian department of the
state Agricultural college, is in Grand
Forks county, ut the present time,
conducting tubcrculin tests on Is
herds OF cattle. The work is being
done in conjunction with the Grand
Forks county farm bureau. The pre-
limirary tests are now being made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05

1925 Per Ton for select screened
lump Ignite from the Noonan district
for sale by the Grand Forks Ice Co..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05

North Dakota. Hotel and Iacstau-
rant men planning meeting at Bis7
marck.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05

City on Highway-The Cornnusker
Highway, from the Gulf Of Mexico to
I Winnipeg, viii! be completed as rapid
" as possible according to informa-
ton received T5y the local Commercial
club. The road will pass through
Grand Forks as it has been routed
over the Meridian highway from Far
go to Canada.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05

Dance-The M~aintenances of Way
Employees Lodge No. 1890 will give a
dance in the Odd Fellows Hall Sat-
urday, Jan. 7th, 1929. 800 per cuu-
pie. Beginning at $3.50 D.. m.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-05

Dormitory Party-Dormitory men
Of the Y. NJ. C. a. will be guests to-
night of the association at q mixer
party. This party is an annual event
and is given for the purpose of en-
abling the men to become acquainted
with each other. = special program
has been arranged, and refreshments
will be served.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20

Way Down East represents thought
which has been in Mr. Criffiih's mind for
some time II is an evenings entertain
ment, not an ordinary attraction. Way
Down East is full Of appeal The pathe
tic little Anna Moore demands the full sym
patty Of the audience throughout The
screen seldom presents an appeal as strong
as this From the moment Anna leaves
home to go to Boston, her fate compels
the closest attention, mad the director has
built up the character with wealth OF de
tail As Anna moves from one phase OF
life to the next, the appeal becomes strong
er. until she meets David. In that moment
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20

Thirteen Americans who had been
serving in the Spanish Foreign Le-
gion IN Morocco recently arrived IN
Paris, telling stories OF cruel treat
nent and hardships The Americans
obtained their release by swearing
they were Canadian subjects. All
British members we're allowed 10 re-
Sign as the result Of pressure brought
by the British Government. Twenty
two Americans were left behind IN
hospitals and four we're killed in re-
cent fighting. Hospital conditions
we're deplorablc, they said
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20

In protest against the publication
Of the details OF revolving crimes in
the newspapers. resolutions have been
adopted by the Mems Club Of Wan
watosa, a suburb Of Milwaukee. The
members Of the club base their OBJ
lection on the bad influence that ac-
counts Of this character have on
young persons and children, In the
grades and high schools, who prepare
topics on current events "a part 81
their studies. Cooperation VI other
clubs and social organizations was
asked IN an effort 20 induce the pub
fishers TO present the news In clean
en- form.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20
At r. & r. Lindsey Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday Starting January 23rd

Lennox, the villain. is forgotten, and at
odd moments. through her despair we see
Anna glad because the big love Of her
life has dawned upon her Interest cen
tors upon the web OF gossip being woven
about Anna. and when she is driven from
her haven Of refuge among those who
loved her, and whom she loved. one finds
the greatest appeal for the wronged child.
Mr.. Griffith has enhanced several Of his
characters with distinct appeal--Mrs.
Bartlett, the Squire. Martha. David, so adj
mirably played by Richard Barthelmes;
and Lillian Gsh. who does the best work
of her career as Anna Moore
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20
CONSTIPATION

Constipation Of the bowels is n
stoppage Of the sewerage system that
removes waste mater from the body.
II is as necessary that your bowels
move regularly once each day, 70
carry Off this waste, as II is that the
waste pipes Of your home be kept
open and carry of the waste from
the house. II you would enjoy good
health, keen your bowels REGULAR by
taking Chamberlain Tablets when
needed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20

The modern violin is superior 10
the ancient. according to the decision
Of a critical audience ~ music stp-
dents and musicians Of Paris. Six
old violins and six Of modern make
were selected for the test. Among
the old yiolins we're instruments by
Stradivarius, Guadagnini and Amati.
All ~ were numbered and lots wore
cast for the order in which they
should be played Before an aud
fence OF critics, in a darhened cen
servatory, the player performed on
each violin In succession. Like the
audience, he was in the dark and
could not know what violin he had
in his hands Each member u the
audience held a voting card. and an
easy victory went 70 the moderns.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20
CO | D S
"Pape S Cold Compound" is
Quickest Belief Known

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snuffling A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages Of the
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dullness, feverishncss
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs
only few cents nj drug stores II
acts without assistance, tastes nice.
contains no quinine--fnsist upon
Pape'si 1913
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20
MRS. BOWEN TELLS HOW
RATS ALMOST BURNED
HER HOUSE DOWN

For two months ! never went in
our cellar, fearing rat. One night
in bed ] smelled fire. Sure enough
the rat had been nibbling at the
matches. II | hadn't acted promptly
my house would have been burned.
Later we found the dead rat RAT
SNAP killed H. It's great stuff. 4"
Three sizes, 35c, 6Jc, $l.25. Sold
and guaranteed By City Drug Store,
or Coie-Myrick Hdw Go.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20

Because Of recent food riots IN
Berlin the police Of that city have
issued a proclamation against all pro-
cessions or other open-air demon
STATIONS until further notice.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20

G. W b Jackson, father Of j. b.,
A. w and w. NJ. Jackson, business
men Of Lubbock, D. reported 10 be
very ~ At the J r. Jackson home.
His daughter. Mrs. W. r.. Bray, 81
Tyrone, Oklahoma, is here to visit
him.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20

England proposes 70 establish res
creations FOR the wandering gypsy
tribes Of that country u Is estimated
there are more than 10000 gypsles
In England.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-20
WHAT THE CENSUS TAKERS
FOUND

------------------------
Taylor Mrs HUH, 1911 nth 81.
Taylor Sidney A, 90 18th 81.
Tayiur Albert, 2i0i iith 81.
Taylor Ira, 1872 10Th 50.
Ter :. n w ,Os Ave X.
Teu II w o. 90i Ave N
Tilory l. II, i7ll Ave +
Thorp N u, 7ie Ave l. & sth 81.
Thurman, Miss Stella 1872 ~ 81
Thornton X r, bt2 --
Thompson II l.. 1921 9th St
Thompson Carol, 1902 Ave N.
Thomas = w, 1903 Ave NJ.
Torrance o NJ, 20O2 Ave NJ.
Tom J +. 1905 Az, O.
1hnkcrsley X = 10 10Th ST.
Tumble X NJ, III Ave X.
irimble I G.. 1916 Ave l.
Trim G. l., 1900 Block, Ave G..
Tripplet A 7, 1926 18th 81.
Turner Jno. 7, 90 10th St.
Turner Clyde, 3li Ave II.
Turner J c, 20i0 Ave L.
Turner Jack, 1920 18th 81.
Tucker l. G, 1912 nth ~.
Turelly T. T., 1904 Ave ].
Tucker A NJ, l7l6 Ave /
Turilly s N, ~
Tubbs c II, 1914 Ave VI
Twitty A ID, 1917 10th 81
Tatum T. +. 1910 Ave J.
Taylor Jake, 1874 Ave II.
Thomas, (Mrs. Chnse's Home)
Thacker T X, 1902 Ave X a 5 81
Terrell + s, 1914 iith SC.
Topp G ID, 70s 18th 81.
Turner, l406 Ave J.
Turner Jim, 1909 l4th 81.
Tubbs Lee, l402 Ave NJ.
Turner T. X, &C. A Allison Home
Vaughn Mrs T l., 1106 i-2 IL st
Vest T. y, 90 Ave II.
Vickors J r., 1908 18th 81.
Rosenberg = Won, 1902 10th ST.
Watson j r.. goa Ave !
Warren d +, 1000 Blk Ave X.
Wagner Dr., 1925 18th 81
Waters u O, 1921 18th 81.
Watson Ben, ii2 Ave II
Walton c a, Ave p.
Walker n a. ..
Ward G ID. .
Weed o s. 7f3 Ave o.
Wclch n l., 1854 Ave /.
Weaks Z J. 402 Ave @.
Weaver Sam n, 2007 18th 81
West r T.. 1910 Ave G..
Wheelock + y, 9i2 Ave J.
White T. r.. 617 18th So.
Whipp G VI, 902 Ave 8
Whoolock + r., 1915 18Th 81.
Whcelock T. y, 1916 18th ST.
Whiiton, Ave n
white G r, 20l5 l1th ST.
Witt J VI, us Ave q.
Wicscnborn Evcritt. 1922 sth 81
Wilson X r. i4lG Sth ST.
Wilkinson s W 1902 Ave X
Wilson s G. 1915 10Th 81
wilkinson p T..
WILCOX = W, 1916 Ave 7.
Winoford II l., ----
Wilson I'd, 1888 Ave G..
Nilkerson Lee, Ave n.
Windlc l., 1913 Ave !.
Wilson ! A. 1912 18th 81.
Wilhoct Mack, 1900 Blk 18th St
Williams c l.. Ave o.
Wilkinson X l.. 40 Ave / & 3 81
Wilson N, 1920 18th ST.
Williams Walter, ---
Williams J +, Ave H.
WiIlett r A. BIC Ave X.
Wiley A r, ----
Williams FLOYD I71G Ave =.
Witt NJ y. laos Ave q.
Williams Joe, l4l2 Ave X.
Williams I'd. 4Os Ave X.
Woodland A VI. 2O2l 10Th 81.
Wofford r r. 1912 Ave o.
Void II L. 1908 18th 81.
Woodland G r, 1882 Ave u
Wood J y. -
Wood G W, 1747 Ave J.
Waldrip 7 G., POOP i4th St
Wolfforth y, 1901 18th St.
Wolforth G. G, 1904 18th 81.
Warlick X G., 1906 18th 81.
Wood y r, 1913 Ave l..
Woodland T NJ. 2OOi Ave l..
Wright y l.. 1924 18Th ST
Wright l. s. Ave II.
Wright G T.. 908 Ave II.
Wright D NJ, ------
Wright Neil. 1922 18th st.
Wyche Joe, us Ave o.
Willett J X, 1918 Ave /.
Walden N y. 1906 18th ST.
Watson, ia0s Ave X.
Williamson, with Mrs. Chase
Woodbridge Weldon, l40s Ave NJ
Wilson Roscoe, sol Ave I.
Witt Ida, 500 Ave o.
Wilson A n, 704 Ave l..
West u n, 1904 Ave y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
THE. TARIFF BILL

TNllE Tariff Bill reported to the Senate
l. yesterday afternoon by Senator Me
Cumber is more nearly like the bill which
will ultimately be passed than the measure
which the House passed and sent to the
Senate
The House bill provided that the duties
be levied upon the American valuation. The
Senate bill provides that the duties shall be
levied on the foreign valuation in accordance
with long standing custom. Arrangement is
made. however. for collecting duties on the
American valuation Of certain articles by
proclamation Of the President when it is
found on investigation that the import Of
these articles is likely to injurc the indus
try Of the United States
This is clearly n compromise provision
intended to please those who have been in
sising that Europe. with its deprecated
currency. can manufacture goods SO cheaply
that 1t can export them to the United States.
pay the duty on them and then undersell the
domestic producer. If this contention is
true. then, when it is established in any
particular Case, the President can 60 to the
relief of the domestic manufacturers.
The demands of the farmers bloc have
been granted in the agricultural schedule.
duty of thirty five cents a bushcl is levied
on wheat. \ basic tax Of thirty. five cents
a pound is levied on wool. \ tax of two
cents pound on green hides and four cents
on dry has been fixed. it being the first time
in years that hides have been taxed. Long
staple cotton is taxed and short staple is
admitted free. And SO on through the prod
ucts of the farms and plantations.
lt is estimated that the bill will raise
$500 900 600. a sum which used to be about
one half the annual expenditures of the
Government. but which is now only about
one tenth of the sim needed TO pay the bills.
Debate on the bill will not begin until
Friday of next week. when the Senator's
will have had an opportunity to read it's
43' pages and digest its various provisions.
When final vote will be taken no man
knOWeth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
Today's Anniversaries

l1sO-The British opened fire On ,b.
Amsrican batteries defending Charleston ne
col l7eoLsamuel I McRoberts, the first native
son to become United States Senator fran,
Illinois, born in Monroe County T,inO,n from
lHsd in Cincinnati March %, 1S43. "''''
lA12-Donald &. Mitchell. who ott.;,,
tame as an author under the name "Tn ~ IN,
Marvel born at Norwich, Conn. Died M at
NGW va liaven December l5. 1908. ~
year-old Virginian, fired the 6rstt 'nve.
against Fort Sumter. '"se gun
q lo2l-President Harding delivered 1t.
first message to Congress. '' MS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
THE DEEPEST HoocH MYSTERY

IF GOVERNMENT officials cannot regu-
1 late the flow of hooch from the Seizure
room in the Postoffice Building, where con-
hscatcd liquor is stored before It is pre-.
srnted as evidence against violators of the
dry law, how can they be expected to re.
strict the output Of distilleries, fake drug
stores and private stills: Time and again
newspaper readers have learned that the
hooch room at the top of the building at
Ninth and Chestnut streets has been
burgled. On Sunday, according to the latest
advices. SIX cases Of whisky disappeared
from the Government collection.
Now. all the floors of the Federal Build.
ing are supposed to be carefully guarded
day and night. The stairways leading from
the ground floor are closed after nichtfall
and the gates are locked. Whatever liquor
is taken from the seizure room IS brought
down in an elevator If it isn't carried off in
an airplane. One Of these days this deep.
est of hooch mysteries will be solved. And
We shall at least have the pleasure of an
other surprise
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
THE BROOKS LAW VALID

"A CCORDING to the United States SUI
"A preme Court the Brooks License Law Of
this State is valid, as it does not purport
to authorize or sanction anything which the
Eighteenth Amendment or the Eolstead act
prohibits
The act gives 20 the State supervision
over all places in which alcoholic beverages
are sold. Neither the Eighteenth Amend
ment nor the Nolstead act deprived the
State of its right TO supervise these places.
As the Woner act is an amendment of the
Brooks Law. reducing the license fees and
providing that no liquors forbidden BY Fed
eral law may be sold in the State. it may
be assumed that the Supreme Court decision
BY implication validates this new law also.
The effect Of the decision ts 70 put the en-
forcement Of the law up TO the State au
thorities. If men holding a license sell
liquors containing more than one-half OF
] per cent of alcohol they are liable to
punishment under the State law. and If
they are not punished then the State au-
thorities are neglecting their duty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
INSTRUCTIONS

NITIZENS of Philadelphia who failed TO
~ register last autumn or who have
changed their residences since that time
must be enrolled at their division polling
places today in order to qualify for voting
in the spring primary at which the Repub-
lcan and Democratic nominees for Gov
ernor. Lieutenant Governor. Secretary Of
Internal Affairs and Senators and Repre-
sentatives from Pennsylvania are to be
chosen.
The hours OF registration are from in
the morning until ] in the afternoon. and
from 4 in the afternoon until 10 in the
evening.
The opportunity Of Republicans to de
liver the State from cynical machine rul. is
approaching. The primary election nt
which the issue will be decided falls on
May 1G. Persons who have not registered
will be denied the right 10 vote.
The nomination of Clifford Pinchot for
Governor would be virtually assured by a
full registration. 1t is the so-called best
elements who are proverbially delinquent
when registration days roll around. Today
is an excellent occasion for living up TO
principles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
NEVEN1NG PUBLIC LTSDGE LpH1LA ADEEFH1A, WE

their usual practice, met to agree upon wage
scales and working conditions. More than
200 Of these men were indicted before Fed
eral Judge Anderson at Indianapolis for
violating the Sherman law. They were
charged with conspiracy to restrain trade
and maintain prices of commodities moved
in interstate commerce. Since almost all
contracts and agreements. whether they are
entered into by business men alone or by
union leaders and the employers, tend often
est to advance costs and wages alike, and
since even an ordinary contract between
two individuals in business might be said
to restrain trade in the avenue directly af-
fected, all agreements Of every sort might
become, under the theory sustained by
Judge Anderson conspiracics in restraint
Of commerce.
When public criticism began to run
against the small group Of soft coal opera
tors whose refusal to confer with the miners
unions brought on the general coal strike
these men began to look for an alibi. They
said in Washington that they didn't enter
the coal conference because they feared Fed
eral indictments. This defense. beatedly
advanced, amazed the Attorney General and
the President. Mr.. .Daugherty said publicly
that there was no thought in Washington
of asking for indictments against anybody.
lie went to Indianapolis only TO find that
neither Judge Anderson nor the Federal
Prosecutor in that district is willing to see
the original coal indictments set aside.
The moral Of all this is that we in
America need to formulate a philosophy of
industrial relationships that will be worthy
of the respect of everybody and that will
make it impossible for the personal preju-
dices of any small group to force the country
to policy Of action in which it doesn't
believe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
F'ag for That
Tagged Feeling

F'ag for That cigarette while ad-
Tagged Feeling dressing a local club
probably felt tagged.
This may have appeared to her an excellent
way Of communicating her weariness to
others. Why be selfish 1T may be that she
forgot the childhood rhyme of "One thing
at time and that done well. ETC. Not,
Of course. that all the old sayings are true.
There is that one, for instance, of Where
there's smoke ther" must be fire. But.
take it as general rule where there is
smoke in the mouth there is little fire in the
speech. Like Cassidy in Captains Coura-
geous' one Is apt 10 suffer from not Keep
ing things separate, there is always pos
Stbil!ty that 1t will neither he n good smoke
nor good address. That smoking was for
hidden in the club may have had something
to do with it. The sign NO whistling' in
n newspaper office will make woman
whistle who never whistled before But
stop: 1t is said some ladies left the club
TO show their displeasure. If so. they acted
strictly within their rghts-nor did they
show themselves strait laced. One Is too
prone 10 consider things merely as right or
wrong. But they really have another angle.
Not one-h of the things that are objec-
tionable in Il theatre are wrong. They are
simply in bad taste The Western lady,
recently figuring in.the news, who kicked off
her shoes in company, declaring that her feet
hurt. dd not thereby do anything wrong ::
but we'd hate to see the practice become
general. 1t isn't done, you know: though
heaven knows, we don't know what we may
expect 10 you suppose the ache for sex
equality prompts women 10 do the uD-
conventional: If so. let mere men content
themselves with a smile and be tolerant.
And, oh. well, let the lady smoke if she
wants to. We begin to feel as though we
needed puff or two ourself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
pAuoHERTY IN INDIANAPOLIS

0VER- R-ZEALOUS and ineIpert meddling
~ Of Public Prosecutors inspired by a dis
like OF organized labor and will to disci-
pline It in some of the Federal Courts Of
Kansas and Indiana Is responsible for the
complication Of affairs that took Attorney
General Daugherty to indianapolis TO set.
tie the coal strike.
More than year ago some Of the mine
operators Of the Middle Western fields and
the laadezQ Sf the mine anieal following
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12
Today's Rlrthdavs

,oIa1 mhs1Rt; ptidR Rev; Arthur G. a. Hall, Epls.
shire, England, seventy FIVE years "va "'rA-
Luke Lea, former United States Scnotor
from IRON tennessee, born in Nashville forty.
r. William =. Bankhead, Representative in
congress t OF the Tenth Alabama District'
unh. DEIn IN Lamar County, Alabama, forty,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12

In Carmel by the Sea.
It should Be Calf, the Arts and
Caramel by the Letters ticket carried
Sea the election and the
village will remain as
IL is artistic and 'unprogressiye I" The
opposition wanted paved streets and other
improvements" "All to the candy" cried
the artists when the returns came in. "Oh,
fudSsl' said the opposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12

emphasis are not what We need to be dry.
We need honest men in Office and less gen
eral hypocrisy. and a social equivalent for
the saloon. When Mr.. Sunday can tell us
how to obtain these things we shall listen
and obey, and he will not have to shout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12

The Commission on Reorganization of
the State Government has prepared a chart
demonstrating that the State Government is
oppressed with too many commissions; and
all the rest OF them are now convinced that
the one too many is the Commission on
Reorganization of the State Government.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12

With SO much on his mind ono csuldn( I
blame Andy Gump very much II hs forgot
to register.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-12

The first thing Lloyd George did At
Genoa was to tie the Cannes 70 the Russian
delegates.