davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-19
Life of a Five Dollar BilI

faper money wears out rapidly and
mas to be replaced frequently. The
lie OF IS note, for example is on
the average about ten months. and in
New York city is about two months
less than the average, owing mainly
70 the more rapid rate at which il
clrculates. The same tendency is seen
in the higher rate at which hank dc
posts turn over in New York civ
man in other parts of the country.
Inc work Of keeping the parer cur
rency in good condition is done VERY
largely by the Federal Reserve hanks
winch in the course of their daily bus-
mess handle all forms of currency and
com, eliminating that which +, unfit
for further circulation. This service
~ arg, .tem in their annual costs
OF oneration. Last year. for instance
III. ."''.N of currency and coin c,us-
cd an expenditure at the Federal Pa
serve Bank of New York amouniisc
10 about ~2S75O00. ofwhich somewhat
more than one-thir5 represented r,.
cost OF printing new Federal p,.erv.
c"'iencE to replace worn notes :, cir.
eI."''"7 and to increase supplies M
''sdcd and on had.
JoneS-A SO bill doesn't IN for
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-19

Itch! Itch! Itch = Scratch, Scratch!
Scratch! The more YOU scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment
io5 eczema, any skin itching. COO
4 box
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-19


She had received his git of gowers
With r7rr.rc.
"Oh, 'h-y are perfectly iaye,y." ne
Exclaimed, land there's even a little
dew on them yet"
"&-r-y-yeS" he stammerct. but in
tended to pay it on Saturday night"
North obbs is celebrating the ar
rival of 4 new baby at his house
Wcst-That so? How mauv chill
dcrn has he?
Didn't say he is celebrating?
# o.
Sl.5o gets the Register a year
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-19

joneS-A SO bill doesn't % far
these DAYS. old man.
"mih-Oh, yes it does. 1t poes 60
lar it never comes back.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-10-19

Sl.5o gets the Register a year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
GET THE GUILTY MEN

vT,IIOSE charges mad" by Two r'a-.nteI
l. dope pedilc.s aga.as; a";'crHl m''h''S
Of the police force may or ruNv ;."t l." rrN..
They wcra made in the hupo vt @.:'.a'!"s
the severity ui their sentence.
Y,t the fact Ma, they w"r" u,..A =.
court in the pr.scnc" OF .IU'gc NJ" ro:!.-
pei IN investigation int" ;Nr.r rr"iinii,f
Whether the a',u."l r",!r"rl,l. are guilty
will not appear uwtil the Investigation has
beer made and uutN y" c,.g"scs Inv" h'eT
corrotorn''r "r ccf":"i " ";hrr "viI"cc".
But 10 OIL" :, :" 'r,"bAi ,,:,ut,I - {"
believe Tat the ,.-,.d'.r.- - Horc ha.. i.'"1
going v-ltAou. t,N ,ompic.ty - "o:4H
members Of the roii"r force or Of H." poi.
tirians on whose favor snlUN "t the l,'" =
men think that their Jobs GcrrY4.
The guilty men may not have Lceu nI;,."'!.
But now that start has bean made, III"
Investigation ugh :" i" carried IN u,.tl
the few nGi'"ys who have t~'m d!-g'ar.ns
their ur!forn.s lar" L,on !I'&tii.l ar!
adequatety punished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
THANKSGIVING

vJ,lIt. It"t- "i ;0torua' ."Eui.s'' ~ l.. s..Itft
i llarding's Ih"Ek giving uru .aa.a,iou Is
r.w in such ,,"r3w"n'>. II" s"rs ;Iut 1T is
much ~ l." nos rec ruat ~ r"I..rri'g lurIug..
for III. IIps>jnG whi"l, huv" "o?t" to v, We"
should "aru">',y t"stN! "ur c,ut.hN"d nrI
increasing a.@. to @.rk" ",r o,.N great good
fortpn. r'~;,rs ri h",p'n2 ard serving. &s
beat We cen, MI hV'ualIlN.'
IRE point Of thc~' r"uGrl lrrcGds, o'
course. upon their Hi,ihat,"n. W" Aaye
beou gong to tAr "'l"l"r Of the dis res sec! in
Europe ever sirc" r." var ended. We have
fed tie hungry and clothed tie nehrd in
Russia and Austria. and "" ANN" assisted
the stricken R"eihns. The las beer. n
work Of humanity, paid 70" or OF tie Elv.
plus wealth Of America,
Y our service 80 ''Gll nNuaui'y IL t. 80
confined 70 worhs Of charity, Vat is one
thing. II We IRE t. cC."r"ratN With u,
other nations u the world IN solving those
prnt,elns out al which wars c0Inc. thaL j.
something else again,
The desire OF the President 10 make TIC
influence Of the United S'I'rs widely felt
is well knowa. But Il has uot yct been dis
closed jus, how lie would tCve that inhurHc.
cTprtAd. He iGNy z" TITO the s.hicct fIrth",
when Congress meets again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
As TO SIIRINE!S

pluLAnELF1liANS seem 10 bear ".a
c1uQnirn!ty the loss of the old house
IN which Thomas Jefferson drafted the
Declaration Of Independence. 1t Is several
decades since that historic structure, which
stood A. Sersn,A and Marh"- streets. was
demolished to .nal:. way for progress,
Nia,,y auolLer b&!!ding hpll"wed with RsHo.
citation, has HuccUmhel to that law which
tLc Germans Invoked in their Invasion Of
Belgium.
Uf late, however. tue feeling tha, such
destruction can be carried trhe too far
has been gaining strength in this community.
and it il this sentiment which is discernible
in the effort to preserve an alleged residence
az Beniamin Franklin, now lying In the
neth OF the Delaware Bridge operation.
:rhe not particularly impressive brick house
h.ars an inscription stating that it Ia "the
SITE OF residence of Benjamin franklin
about l749.'
Hero is problem for all earnest senti
nsntalists. Is u site without It's original
hssildips precious and not to be dis6gured
- soostSusttsas - \ typs unknowa IN thu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04

days when IT'S memorable associations we're
created? 10 III Spring street, after ALL the
historic cdiicr, and is the inscription too
modest?
The Mayor has asked for expert opinions
on this subject. and should it be proved
that Franklin really rcposcd in the spring
street dwelling. there IS q chance that the
bricks may be removed and the house set
up again in some attractive location. pre-
frrab'y in Fairinount Park.
This soicitudc for n dubious memorial
this regard for even problcmatic nrthen-
ticity. is commcndGblc. although The case
laya itself opcn TO some invidicus compar.-
sons. Having disrcgarded considerable
number Of valid shrncs. We are reduce"
perhaps to reverencirg the apocryrhal by
way Of atoncmpnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
PAINLESS EDUCATION:

VAR. H. Il. EVANS. professor "E mN'n-.
IL matics ut ia" University Ot rcuU,!!-
,vnnia. repeated { lament long iurl'l.nr >r
che United States when he oAs"rrc4 tat -
ver cent Of the boys and yya graduated
from American E,gh srh"o,~ arrn't able T.
think tig.uNy and IA" '.'.Gtted by train
inr to meet thc urn',inni problems "l EE'.
1t IL interesting :" ruUS!Gcr IT, 0sHc:t!nH
An the hight OF oni,,!"ns s.r@u,tNi.or C>Ir o.
vresscd by Dr. F""uE ". Wright. "i EpS-
ton. Assistant Coluuissloner ~ Educat!on
IN MassschusetsS. who spoke tar'ly Oh tie
s.,hiect Of public education before the
CAnchers' Institute IN Bucks County, Dr..
Er,pht believes that We should aperd more
rcnsy on al sorts Of schools. lie con
A.ted the rHot sums expended ~ t@is
.,trv for more or less idle di'ers'on witt
q. re,etlyely small appropriations made f"t
nehools'
s's Hroadly speaking, It may be sald that Tie
X 1 ..srican people are extremely Nbera. II
4. 3Y~ nnoyisions they make for popular edu
FE1,cn. There is growing up N this country
;4s% I.alins that il the pupil were rs eager e
jjf slucsted as the public Is to educate hin
IN should be thoroughly cultured Nation
y 4, sfE ~ often seems to an iinparta! observer
q most boys aud girls enter school in th'
;9;5<SC~as spirit. They appear 10 feel tia
u w can be painlessly educated. tlat learn
gS can bs given TO them as medicine i
wv Nth NO more trouble to themselves
S1nn1D net " that no one can bs edu
- ~ v1l1ae ~ wsth At leas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
The NEW CALIPHATE

vTNllE deposition OF the Sultan. as pro-
l. nounccd in Ang"ra. is couchcd in
c1IpEati' trr,uS. He overthrow is accom-
rnnici by th" proclaimed collapse ~ tie
ottoman Empire. Such bUllctirs sugerN'
liz" production ot history on Il grand scale"
4 monarchy that. in spite Of innuTcr'
ahi" viciSsitudcs. has endured in Constanh-
norl" since tj3, is summarily cradica,ed
by formal resolution of q popular assembly
For tn" first time in world annals M"S!"in
STATE has declared the people sole scvcr'
"isn
All ttctn changes arc as dramatic ~ they
ar" explicit and set. notwithstanding .h'ir
>Wr"ping nature. il il not caST {" di>-
c"Tcr just vlH kind Of government il {" hr
substituted in The reconstructed Ottoman
GulAaus.
Tn" revolutionary pronouncctnen' tro'u
Ans"ra Cxalts the Grand National As>cin-
bly, of Turkey to the high seats Of l,owc-.
This implies, perhaps, the exccut.T"
authority will be vested in premier not
responsible for his acts - any member "t
thr Osman dynasty, but simply and solely
10 -" l.cgi.Ntur" arl tho people. The
extraordinary n"rnity oi q constitutional
ir"narrhy, with"u' a King. Emperor o.
other t"tnNoca! prince. would Sr"m :" be IN
tN" making.
The realistic ruodcrn .tnteSmanslip Of
Mnstapha kcmnl is visin" III tni= dcpart0F".
although precisely how this new type OF
government will function has not yet been
made plain. If the Natiuna!sts continue
to hav" their way. however, i. may be
safely predicted that the separation OF tenn
pora and spiritual powers in Turkey w.ll
be made ab>olutr.
Realizing that tt" U'+cr extinction O. The
'aliphat" would strF" dis:Ha! in the hearts
OF mary G"ynut MuS'rms ot III" S',uN!t"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
Ans" to Yesterdays Quiz

NY Il" ogr, 'm"nt callcl the Ass.ento
,',s,.I ms r'VrH @ ~ ,.l@. Great Britain s;" ss,
%H''a ~ rl,. 1Hr 'i,,, in!rty years the monopoly
%, Nn"ri". wt'h Negro slaves.
. IL. nrt"hul character "f JOS SndIcy.
T., ,"'; ~, ser ri"H., but tlmld dandy, 4rcuT's.
-, IA 1'arh"raN6 novel, "Nanity FAR
lh" "'aI@al pHrue Of Julia Marlowo was
"HiLn FrHnres Frost,
N"ll \!'Ia. tNr frnuous Socialie, nnd IN.
i"rHoll"na!a,t, was born % German. but
H4'" We greater part Of his lie IN
~ E.,uG.
r." ;t"nt critical. tr"ntise on poetry was
written By ArIs,olIr. the Greek phlluso-
hhtr' ~ The tourli, century e. G.
'''HEnN trhhca Is Il. kind "f corrupt ltal.
an "lth considerable adniiat,Ire OF
r'roncu words ana ilioms, spoken
along me shores of the Mediterranean
~" nam" Is also applied to tho COM
nitrcial speech OF the Levant, - mix
tur" Of native words and Of elements
from the languages OF Western
Europe.
Tao l:nr!ish took Gibraltar from Spain
III lI"f, curing the War pf the span
lsh Snrt"a ri"n IN tho early part Of th'
eGhlr"uth ccntuiy.
u 'i'h'n = " KIND "f fungous plant grow,
,!f on rocks and tree trunks ana
miIuHlly Of 4 green, gray or yellow tint
The name Is pronounced "l-kcn."
. !lbrFtS cap Is CpH.cal amt close ittDG,
sometimes known as the Phrygian cap,
from the fact that such u headdress
%a2 commonly worn by the ancen!
rnryginns in Asia Minor a cap Of
his kind wns y mark Of freedom
b'"" ne trNGk& and the placing 0'
' .IhH 'i' h"Hh OF slave VAS one
'' "' 'Htmu utra ntt,udlng his Iibera-
i.;5.rs - muruur u,r. commissions ;--
hA'd -! u bc,!igcront state to vessels
oMnrd ana manned by private persons
huti1o:la,hS them 10 carry on hostill
,,ss at sea against the other bellisss'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
What DO You knOU?
QUIZ

!. VINO lnvrutcd the first mechanical de
vice tor the registering and reprodUG
'ton Of speech or other sound?
:. NNat IL pietra -dura:
~ y Nh'n and what WAS tho SerNiiS War
I. HHIa" tG:"e kinds OF birds which some
Nin"" attain -" age ot 100 years.
!. N!tf lhr"" frc-idrnts of the United
%irtr4 died on the Fourth Of July:
1. what f. fr largest University IN
Cnnad,:"
Wh"n aHi wherr did baseball originate
il H." Inrrd states?
: "n"' h."g Vf England bore l. nanlo Dc.
s"riItivc Of his red hair?
= - what poem does tho phrase. "Cominl
events cost thoir shadows before "
~ /" WHAT rl'E docs the National Assembly
Of III TURKS VI?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04

ns hard and us earnestly as his teacher.
Ninc-tcn Of any good education comes
from within the pupil. But many Arcri-
can high schools are disposed to initiate
The tads and tho scenic character Of under.
gradual" college 'ic. and pupils Of The pub
lie schools ctten believe that school time IL
All intcriuie for fun. This mood makes the
lator necessary for education impossible or
difficult
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
Lily Painters

A promising pay streak
Lily Painters of gold has been found
By men cScuyarinE Il
cellar for M apartment house in Helena.
Mont. This is regrettablc. That kind of
thing is calculated 10 upset an exclusive
re.iJepcc district. And to what purpose .
pricslevs things are forever be!ns found ia
eellsysI spal }or instance an4 AoocAs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
War on babies

INlt var " WTCkCl and
War on babies foolish y conn.on-
place; bat now end then
,l,e fact is brought home SO vividly that it
he.pmps dramatic, tragic. And never is the
wickod ioo'ishncss Of war brought home more
yiyid,y than by stories such as that just
received from Rome. n story TO the effect
that Communists and Fascist are burning
one another y dairies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04

New York librarians are discussing ::
suggestion thet in the larger libraries h
room b" srt aside Tor III" playing Of phono-
grnrh music. Why not include a dance
hAllt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04

Cottonta;l makes his nose dithfr jry,
ou'iy every time n hunter pots man IL
stead Of a rabbit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04

Jazz is on lis last legs. say Chicas
r.ustc mns'crs. ii Paris dressmakers have
their way the long rkirt will be it's shroud.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04

When Hnnnr law compared Lioy,i
George I" Il drummer, he knew full well il
was an empty compliment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04

They come high but we must have 'en
said the Syracuse man who traded his wife
Tor n ilvyer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04

X the Allies could but cut of the Turk :
head hefor" stutiing him there might be NOR"
cause for Thanksgiving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04

canada ia to he represented in Wash
iitgtnn by n diplomatic minister. She ha'
heretofore been represented by club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04

\ living wage is chimera that iaii.G
1" scare the Kuilrnad Labor Board. Th,Io
ain no sich nniIAilc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
4 PHILADELPHIA W"ulH

n auth"r OF Memorial Day.
Martha G.. Ki,nba.l. Who died in Arri!.
1894. and VIII" did splendid ~'yy.'' for hcr
country looking after III" soldiers during Ih"
'i7il War was r." first one t" speak tn
General JOAN \. Logan about III" pr"pri"ty
"F setting arart Il day t" honor the il"nr'ry
OF the dead hrrur-.
Priscilla Wnl"tie'd wa III" foIndcr Of the
frat saving bank.
Eiyh,y five year, ago o.y seven vocntioDs
were open 10 women
MilI.n"rs. E"an>tr"sS"N, tAit"r"sst", dress
IuahcrS. teachers Ur sovcrhc>S"s. servants
and factory hands.
'rhorc are now NOR" than tlr"" Hundred
and twenty fly" pursuits IN which women
are engaged.
The" ar" n"W NOR" Than w" i"nd"ci
colleges in this country that admit women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
Disadvantages Of Iisllrlnranor

Il Ii'ri Nnatrly "n'D Il ronNhl'7l l'''''''' -
son: to Il cpun,y prison h" remains mHde: i"r
surr:yision ,l the Judge who !ri'i hIH anI
!.npo 'cd >rUIr,,.. aud th" result '' ihh' IN"
members nf IN" bench ~" continually an
moved hv friends and relatives g, ~" con-
yictrI person with npl"nI> for Il p"r"lr. liH''
If lh-sc uH"lScs were made i"iunN-. tn"
prisoner W"!N Nc 5cyund the .nlri-''"'t."n OF
ia" Judge.
In 'hr r".iIl$ l.ci,on> Il lurg" r"n1I!ni;. .pi'
~ time iuaI h' "uiuincd fox r"'N 1"'IhN ."F
and the terra thus shortened by Il considerable"
Irrini, hvt "a a." pruttrntinry this d'" nor
exist and tie pr;,orcr must s"ry" lhc i"1.
term for which he WIS sentenced, II SCI!
rnnring to til" p"HIt"u'iarI iAn 'Nd'''rIH'
nate srn,ruc. Is u.td tEat is. thr prisoner
!. hrut, 11'",t 20 hcrS" tor not !'r' 'hdh
""r;ai:, t.m" and not NOR" 'hnh certain
,iu.. l;"t Whrn il seems advisable" {" Hiy" a.
nearly H. I.r.5tb!" the InNX!iuU!H ,"'''"l""
this may De- dpuc by the Court. Thus, ii th"
maximum prnNiiy il tHrIve year., Ia" son
| tcnce may b" mad" tor not less tNA! eleven
! wears and eleven months and not l.Ior" l'"n
/ twelve years
"vhcrr Is another thing which seems ~ ~.
! to ayG'.c Tor Wnh!ng these o'cnscS tri"n"H,
! and that j. the conditions which r"spr"'ivr'y'
| exist IL .hr "oHnty prisons and III the p"Hi-
| trutinry. IN the county prison + L. IN
! posh!h" tu CIV" lir prisoners tt" Proper
| amount Of pnyticut exercise and. furthermore,
| they cannot he properly occupied, whereas.
! in the penitrllary both Of t.rsc Things are
, possible.
"IIud VIOLATIONS Of III" NNrroti" drug
Laws been fcl"mc>, rnIn" "f those convicted
! recruily would htNr received Tar l"ug"r terms
than "icht Years. but one year "i'A"oi "r'
cu,G.tion is Worfr than TWO with j, and, !"
! nv mind, ol.r year IN M"ynmrnsinG /. tII
| more Of punishment Than Two yrnIs il
| the utu.trutldrN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
WOMAN'S TRIUMPH
Her First Vote for Governor the
Triumph Of a Century's Effort.
Great Suffragists Of the Past--Fa-
nous Women in Every Walk
Ey GEORGE NOX Mccain

" first time In history will vote for Cover.
nor Of Pennsylvania.
1t will be the elimination Of n fight that
has been going on for seventy five years.
Three quarters Of a century ngo Iistle
for an agitation for equal rights.
year later. in 1S4S. the first American
womcn's rights convention was held at
Seneca Falls. New York.
i wasn't strictly national. for only about
half dozen States were represented.
In lSSS. forty years later. 4 jubilee In
honor Of that event was held in Washing
ton.
Just seventy five years later, in October.
li'22. the modest building in which that
TO make way for n modern garage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
ITO THE average advanced surragist

I" lAE average advanced SnuraEist vi
- today. whose eyes are focrsrd on the
immediate future. the past should hold much
of interest.
The triumph represented by their vote
neNt Tuesday j. rrrdiratci on a foundation
laid three quarters of n century ago.
Susan II. Anthony. Dr. Mary Walker.
IMcy stone, Elizabeth Caiy stanton. Mary
y. Livermorc ard Jane Gray Swisshclin
we're the LEADERS, then.
The anti. slavery crusade from 1S4O TO
1SG' strengthened the causc OF womans
suffrage.
Women Of the North were the most bitter
foes Of slavery.
Then prohibition hcl"N' the agitation still
further.
Every effort for the hcHciit oF humanity
was another lever lifting thcr work for
themselves higher into rru'uinrlr".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
THE NEW FRANKFORT 81"
IS CLOSE TO PERFECTION
The Northeast Had to Wait a Long Time,
hut At Last It Got the Best
There Was

80. -.
'"e'e was
E'OR II Ion: time to come the new Frank
ford elevated will represent tho rerfcrn
type os overhead transit systems, 'rte rco.
pc uf the roHthon>t lave ACTUALLY .a,ncd
in s"mo ways thronsh the long ,Iola,s aut
t.c iuHUMc.Hh'" di,apr"i,l,ncntS that rrc.
"rl'd t,e erection o. TIE present structure
street ynjlvcy croir..-i,. =. - ,,-,rr,..
s.v. science orl RI. ,,wn,. p,i,,d,',,,,,
Inc nnw roIc.,. ohn,, .yo-r i,orrovo,,,,,
IN ,,.,.icr and ..,,it,,r,r. ,h,t b,S h,or
.rgros,cl ny -,orn+ .,n,r;onr, ,ml .,.
ro..',s. ctr,r,s ., .,y.r,o.s 3, i,n,r,r,
IltiS he Frauhthri ~" il .nuch quiptov
". operation Gaar any "tN.~ similar liuc in
IL" United S'l.rs. ~orluI ;nyu'at.nn in
~;r',rtlrr AND c,l;,.lin"l was o,,o of the
r' a::Hl AIMS g tAr de- suprS. Ec,acsr Of
Improved construction il rail beds aud
passenger cars ~. m"vrm"nt "f trains wilt
h' attended with less OF tho clash and
r.at'"- that rrcyati on tie carrier roads in
~" Yorl; and even on Tie W"s, l",'adc,.
A!a ,.no.
TIE .tatioa> are M auG!:ra',lc departure
4I"... '," '''."ih. '..tuS q. nuEFi .r"h .htro
owed g! t-.u,t'r IN Maraa.tau and after
ward accepted os the nd.a'cN>ah.r pattern
",s"vl"rr. In tbs instance, the architects
lave Shown ~ architects always viii IL
!cU give them half a cluncc--.hat Il tk!ns
need not /" ugly t" be useful They de-
Signed stations that. instead OF having a
depressing tt""t oil ncighb"rhoods IL which
ileS ar" lorat"i. will inevitably and ny The
force II ctuInp,e improve b'.ilding s;ondards
n regions wh"r" c,.an." and rcl.y"i0pu cut
viz follow aS a matter OF course upon the
st.mul.s - 0;.cn anl 'Gg;cr' ,ya"s.
>e;I. .",.
VITA ,L. nccrioo 80 10 r,,,. ,..,.,>
~-urL(orI and Lcns},p.on u;Y ontn-,a.,.
,.gI- cco.a n i, communities +ar,i,r, ?,
,rrarn.r and Individual Identities I'nry
vii, ho dr;,y.n ar orce into lLc l,sv ,,,nr,.
ir., life Of ia. c:,v ,,rope,. I,mnJ,n.r,r
leruu,l tra ro-.t.-, tsr-nir,,s ~, -. ,,,.,y
Il" a-r hso...f,, reaches or onsr, .,,I
,,-po,. ,,rci- ronD,rv which nesJ ,,,,.
r,.r,,a o- ro,rnrr.c,tic, r.,.A Nh. ,.r.n,a
o. 2op,,a,;rn and hus:us.s ro S.v.'oo sy.tt,>
ns 70, Dental ar.ex ,vL..s r,,t..- .a,, .rs
t,,y AVID ,orr,c-s snc-fons nf .l. ,,,,..h.,,.
viii y. ~. .o,,+,y.rc r.c,n,... of +ha f,,,,-,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
Campaign beginning To show

"Thr campaign which Judge Monaghan
began and has carried out 80 effectively -
bcginrn. to show very definite results III
IN. dope circles If the city. According 10
decent people who ur" compelled I" Itr"
within tho districts whi'h N" d"J'" p""N'"
grcm 10 have made peculiarly their "wu,
it i, now >ni" to wall. Ia" rirr"t, th"r",
Tor rh" fr't time in IL long whi".
'''rhi5 has all been accomplished by Judge
Monaghan, and ull III" credit should GO to
him. il does not matter who tries tn" S"y-
ornl eases aud imposes the sentence; thai !a
merely incidental to the conduct and ad-
minstration OF the law. 1t was Judge
Monaghan who started the crusade and who
has been chiefly Instrumental in carrying
it out, and the credit is all his for expos,
ing and vallnntly fighting on" "f the most
tr!rib!. conditions which exist in the city,
for taking ny nrn,s boldly against one uf
the most powerful rings that rhiIadcphln
has ever known, and II now begins to hook
as though it would be brought to Il trl-
! u,nphant conclusion.
1.-THE illiclt narcotic drug trade is dill.
E,1enlt n. ,slsn, lasgsly because Of tho fact
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04

\ Cape Mry eng. IA,
'Npcrtnb b. Lc stuff !
With pix !, h"iLg stuffed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-04
MOT without rcrtein helpful reflex I
~ ,nankind or rnther wOnlnnkiE0. was q

MOT without rcrtein helpful reflex 10
~ mankind, or rather wOnnGkiEd, was the
cataciysm Of the world War,
Taking their husbands, places on iaI2ns
eni in sIops, women. with their swift utu.
i,;n,. saw where .EnvnTc!r"h'> in mu"h.n-
.rT devices and processes could hc nNd".
Pstent offices in nearly every one "f th"
allied countries granted incr.a>", patent
rights to women during this period
'STn hospitals and in nursery wor. have
they added improvements,
.;,mn beds, canterns. bandagca, Sp,nts )
and sirkroom accessories have been among
their inventions.
~, Vork. was the pioneer Of the vast army
-; women now employed in the Treasury
i:sncral +. u. Spinner, Tgeo sUrer Of the
Tn;tcI States, made the arrolnrni"n'