davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19
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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

weeks Christmas holidays and the
plan Of having something going on
every day that viii appeal 10 every
boy will be followed this year. There
Will be factory trips. gams tourna.
monts. movies every afternoon. and
several new features.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

A complete toilet outfit, including
wash basin, has been invented, which
can be mounted within an automobile
door, which opens to form table.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

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The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-19

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-A....L
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
WILL KANSAS DO 1T?

TOVERNOH- ELECT DAVIS, of Kansas.
" has announced that he regards his triumph
at the polls as mandate from the people to
bring about the repeal Of the law setting up
the Industrial Court. lie insists that the
court has been used as q weapon of the rich
for depressing the poor. Governor Alien, at
whose suggestion the court was set up, will
let agree with Mr.. Davis. He insists that
the court has been used to compel CORPORA
tons to respect public rights as well as to
compel workingmen to keep their contracts.
The law cannot be repealed against the
WI Of the Legislature. II It has justified
iesslf in the minds Of the peope-Mr. Davis
thinks II has mott will not be abolished.
Als election may have been one Of the re-.
nlts Of the Democratic swing of the
yandulum on Tuesday Of last week, and there
nay be no mandate In II. We shall know
bsttsr about this after the Kansas I.egisla.
tass meets.
But whatever may be the Kansas senti.
0snt the opponents Of such n tribunal as an
Industrial Court will certainly invade the
STATE and do their best to re-enforcc the
loeal opposition to II. That there are
powerful influences opposed to any judicial
lnerference IN labor disputes is too well
nnOwn to need elaboration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
1T HAS JUSTIFIED ITSELF

TNHE Welfare Federation. organized to
J. coordinate the welfare work in the
city and SO far as possible TO prevent waste
and duplication of effort. has won the con-
hdence and support Of the city.
THIS Is demonstrated by the success Of
its drive for $2.76G,0OO for the work of
next year. Although at this writing
$l50.O00 was lacking to complete the
amount. this will be secured before the end
e3 the week.
The federation has been acting in this
drive as the soliciting asen. for scores Of
philarthropic institutions. Benevolent per-
sons have been able TO contribute n lump
sum to be apport!oned among the different
charities or to be assigned to any specific
charity in which they were particularly
Interested. The system has saved them
from the visits Of the solicitors OF II lot Of
different Institutions. II has guaranteed TO
them that the institutions for which money
10 asked are worthy Of support.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
ART MUSEUM "MYSTERY"

THE mystery" of the Art Museum delays
l. has been solved b. Eli Kirk Price, vice
president Of the Paramount Park Commits
sion. in way that somehow suggests one
Of the fanciful tales Of Frank II. Stockton.
The plot of that story and the fate of it's
principal characters hinged upon the dis.
covcry of recipe for root beer. Oracles Of
all sorts were consulted dryads. pixies,
nccromancers. genii. sibyls. witches and
wizards. After an exhaustive search it is
revealed that what was essentially needed
for the decoction was roots
Public works have Jagged from time TO
time in this city and elsewhere. Discus.
sions have ragged concerning the causes of
inactivity. Architects. builders. steel plants,
stone quarries, artists and designers, fac.
tors, animate and inanmatc, have been
blamed, but usually with unconvincing re-
suits.
What the enterprises have most frequently
lacked Was the missing ingredient OF the
fairy story. roots. Roots in public works
take the form Of appropriations, reserve
funds, treasury resources -- in word
money.
The Art Museum cannot be built without
this, and that is why Mr.. Prices concern
is not about the slow deliveries Of steel or
the behavior of architects and builders
According to his disclosures there is now
only $275,0O0 available for continuing work
on the structure. and that would not buy
one course OF stone for the great building" !"
And so the mystery" Of the Art
Museum fits into familiar category. The
edifice cannot be erected without funds. and
construction must halt unless the responsi.
bility is squarely met by the city authorities.
Having decided to build the finest home for
paintings to be found in America. this
community rests under an obligation to
prosecute the work along the ambitious lines
on which it was originally planned. A way
will be found to expedite steel shipments
when there is money TO pay the bills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
GIRL CENSORSHIP

SsT7HE working girl" said Miss Henrietta
i Addition. OF the Big Sisters Assoc!a-
tion, in an address 10 the W. c. +. L. yes
terday, should be made to accept not only
standard of conduct but standard of
good taste" This perfectly logical remark;
was part OF sane discussion of the gen.
eral question Of petting parties and joy
rides and hip TASKS and other symptoms OF
the modern spirit OF youthful! unrest.
What irr!tates n good many people, how.
ever. is the tendency of social philosophers
70 imply that the girl who works for live
lihood Is somehow essentially different from
the girl who doesn't and more apt to cuti-
vate dangerous habits and to look lightly on
the rules Of social discipline. " IS fact
easily demonstrated by observation or ex::
perience that youth Is apt to become reck-
less as It becomes bored and that the need
for sterner discipline is usually most ap-
parent among young people who have so
much empty leisure that it may be regarded
a. an Addiction.
The problem Of youth Is UNIVERSAL Re-
formers put too much stress on their refer.
ences to the working girl. II happens that
tho girl who must labor to live Is in ninety.
nine cases out Of every hundred too busy to
fall into bad habits. even II she were will
ing to do So. and that her disposition and
her responsibilities alike tend to make her
rather conspicuous among modern con-
oePyatiyes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
SENATOR PEPPER EXPLAINS

CENATOR PEPPER, whose address to
~ the Sesqui Centennial Membership Com
mittee was generally interpreted as rather
elouded expression of sympathy with the
cause Of the fair -wreckers. hastens to cx.
plain that he made no mention of tho larger
plan and talked in terms of parudes and
pageants only because he viewed the major
design as an established and accepted thing
This will be welcome news to all the people
who still hope that Philadelphia will meet
the opportunities and responsibilities Of 1926
IN q manner worthy of its traditions and its
place in the history of American life and
thought. 1t Is to be regretted that the Sen
ator avoided any reference TO the Fair
mount Park plan at a moment when the
weight Of his influence would have counted
heavily in favor of a project which will be
torpedoed il it is not ably helped and de-
Tended.
1t is good to know even at this rather late
date that he has not been won over or
persuaded to inact!on by the antagonists
Of the SesIui- Centennial. His approval Of
the larger plan means that his great intlu-
snce in Washington and Philadelphia will
be directed in the interest of n fair and
not in aid of those who want 70 see thin
Imitation of one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

grounded in solid convictions or merely
marks temporary phase Of resentment
against the composite government SO long In
power is debatable.
Modern democracies are irresistibly at.
tracted by the spirit of change. While II Is
dangerous to dogmatizc about countries
whose political machinery and political hab.
its are 30 disparatc as those Of England
and the United States. 1t can hardly be de.
MED that there arc some indications that
Treat Britain is bchindhand In it's upheaval.
Ihat which was accomplished in America
two years ago has in certain respects its com.
ranion picture across the water.
By the time England has caught up to our
lead we ourselves may be swinging in the
reverse direction. Such oscillations may
emparrass various party leaders. but the
movements Enthusiastically do suggest that
democracy has not forgotten how to func.
non and to exercise its prerogatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
THE BRITISH ELECTIONS

DOLITICALLY speaking, 1t might be said
L that Great Britain is passing through
its 1920 were it not that the Conservative
victory is partly Offset by the greatly
increased strength Of the Labor Party. This
rroup enters the new House OF Commons
with BY far the largest number OF represen-
totives in its history, total thus far Of
138 as against the previous seventy six.
But the Unionists, or Conservatives, as
they are now calling themselves, have cap
tured about three times that number Of
seats, and, on the face Of present returns,
have already Il majority OF eighty in
the Commons. Mr.. Lloyd Georges char
ac,eristcaly spirited campaigning appears
10 have gained him little, nor are the
Asauithian Liberals, on their showing,
mower TO be reckoned with.
For nil his cloudness Of policy, for all
his uninspiring program of tranquility"
provocative of the ex-Premier's scorn, Mr..
Bonar Law has gained at least temporary
ascendancy, and the country, save for its
Labor partisans, seems to have entered the
camp OF conservatism.
whether the new mood displayed is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

carrying banners which told the residents
to leave the community at once II they
didn't swant to have their dwellings burned
over their heads" The Mexicans and Ne
sroes departed in large numbers without n
destination.
The Ku Klux has had a great vogue in
Texas. where recently 1t has actually been
reaching out for control Of the Government
Of the state. It probably would he hard TO
prove that II Is directly responsible for the
sordid and brutal outrages recorded here.
But certainly the traces Of its influences are
clear.
What can be said for the 100 per cent
Americanism" that is pledged at the very
outset to bring every decent principle Of
.Amcricanism into disgrace or ridcuc:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
HALLOWED GROUND

TT HAS been announced with unconccolcd
L cxultation that more than 5000 visitors
registered at Washington's Crossing park
during the last twelve months. While these
figures attest the enthusiasm Of many nil.
grims, they are insignificant compared With
attendance records Mt several other historical
shr!nes in the country, especially in New
England.
And yet events at TaylorsvilIe, Pa. in
the Christmas season OF 1915 were almost,
II not quite, as important to the fate OF the
Nation as the contest on q certain crude
bridge that spans the food" But for
Washington's superb strategy Knyphausen
would have spent aspleasant Yuletide at
Trenton and the Revolution might have been
lost.
This is elementary history on which II Is
superfluous TO expatiate. What is still in
need OF emphasis is the beauty, charm md
significance Of the memorial park which the
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania Is develon.
Ing at Washington's Crossing. Venerable
buildings have been reverently restored
The Old Ferry Inn, where tho fateful cross.
ing of tho river was planned, has been re.
conditioned for sightseers. On the opposite
shore Of the Delaware the State OF New
Jersey, with fewer opportunities than our
own Commonwealth, is endeavOring TO per-
petuate and protect structures Of historical
interest
Further appropriate improvements to
Washington's Crossing Park are contem.
plated in the 1929 program OF the Sta,e
Commission Of which Governor SprouI ia
head. There are sufficient authentic histori- :
cal assets, in addition to the scenic attrac.
tions of this hallowed region, to render h n
place of pilgrimage almost on parity with
Valley Forge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
ANOTHER PARKWAY PROJECT

WITH half million dollars especially set
~ aside for new quarters. the Board Of
hducntion Is confident that it can effect a
h'nch needed Improvement in its admins
trntive efficiency without prejudice to the
Schooi equipment program to relieve over"
croWding and modernize the whole system.
F1fteen or twenty millions Is required to
nring the educational facilities up to date.
IN the meantime. however. the necessity for
more commOdious and spacious facilities for
tne board itself and the various department
offices Is indisputable.
In Its present location on Nineteenth
street below Market, the board is housed
IN an nntiQuated ex-school building. Ger
tain offices are. however. maintained in
another former schoolhouse at Seventeenth
ana zine streets. creating n situation bur-
uened with inconveniences and clumsy
makeshifts.
The latest proposed solution which is
meeting with favor in the board and is ex-
pected soon to take formal shape Is the
PROJECT OF handsome administration build.
ing on the Parkway on Il property bounded
by that thoroughfure, Cherry and Sixteenth
streets. As the lot. assessed at about S4OO,.
ooo. Is more than sufficient in size for the
boards purposes. It has been suggested that
portion Of it could be converted into lawns
in keeping with the general artistic stand.
The proposition. as vet somewhat rebu-
ious. and originally made public with some
confusing features, has decorative and pruc-
ucnl values and has the virtue Of not sug.
eestlng an invasion of the realm of the ex.
travagantly grandiose such as the Brown
Palace Of Justice" program pxempliiied in
the most alarming fashion. With the re.
sources at It's command the board. it would
seem, should be enabled to execute the plan
without neglecting its major responsibilities
concerning the care of thousands of children
crowded out of their full share Of education
in the public schools
The sale Of the Nineteenth street and
Seventeenth street properties and Of the
four lots and structures at 1919 1925 Arch
street, which the board also owns. should
make substantial addition to the $500, 900
already in hand. 1t is proposed that the
administrative office building shall cost
about $1,OOO,OO
The public has no disposition TO be.
grudge the board suitable modern quarters
making for efficiency so long as the project
is not exaggerated into vision Of super
iuous and oppressive grandeur. What is
needed ut the present time is definite ex.
position Of the subject by the board.
Identification Of the Parkway is m nd.
mirable ideal. which will enjoy popular sup
port SO long as practical fundamentals are
kept in mind and necessities are not made
excuses for ford and questionable extrava-
gance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
DIR. JAMES NJ. ANDERS
On tuberculosis Infection From Servants

On tuberculosis lnIectlOn rEoW oehVo"so
YCIIE close contact Of servants with fami-
l. lies In which they are employed. more
particularly in the case OF children: exposes
the latter to the danger OF infection Win
tuberculosis. says DR.. James NJ. Anders,
president Of the Pennsylvania tuberculosis
Socicty, 1t is equally well understood that
daily routine association such ns occurs
between chillnurscs who are tuherculous
and children is distinct menace 10 '"e
latter.
"rhe New York tuberculosis Association
has made an investigation into the subject
Of tuberculous infection Of children by
domestic servants" said DIR. Anders,
with quite interesting and important
results. The association prepared a qucso
nhysicians in New York and throughout the
country, selected from a list of those special
izing in tuberculosis and childrens work.
Many Cases Of Infection Shown
"Rerlies we're received from seventy.
e;yht rhysicians, of whom forty-si or %
nor cont Ind personally seen tuberculous
servants in homes where there were children.
while thirty-two. or AZ per cent OF the
nhysicians, had not seen Tint type OF patient
in their practice. Among those who hnd oD.
served tuberculosis in servants. not al could
such source.
some time usually elapscs before the de-
yclopment of active disease after infection
OCCURS. and also that servants come and so,
this result need excite no SURPRISE. twenty
Of the physicians knew OF definite cases OF
such infection. the total number OF children
reported being twenty -four.
..rhe Inst Federal census shows that at
leos I per cent of those engaged in dolnrs-
Iic service nre tuberculous. This fact readily
EXPLAINS why come physicians fail TO meet
with coses of tuberculosis among servants
in their professional experience. From the
foregoing results of the investigation OF
the New York tuberculosis Association.
however, it is clear that infection OF chill
dren does occur in this mQnner
Prolonged Contact Required
"To contract tuberculosis in this way,
however. requires prolonged contact as
rule, Obviously, those who are most exposed
r. ease of open tuberculosis run the
greatest danger Of thus catching the dread
infcstsd hfc%ss mS germs I'M rs sneesins soushins
laughing, and even in speaking
"In this connection, it should be pointed
ont that infection occurs most readily and
most frequently in the early years OF child.
hood. 1t takes place commonly IN homes in
Which some one Is suffering from open
tubcrcuosis. and cxpectorating sputum
containing tubcrcle bncilli. A person having
this form of tuberculosis, without knowing
il. ignorantly manfests carelcssness with
regard TO his or her expectoration.
"Young children spend much of their time
on tho floor, part OF the room whicn IL
most contaminated, as a rule. All things
which are infected. which are handled by
them, are nut into their mouths, thus greatly
increasing the danger of injection. While
The number Of bacilli which ordinarily gain
entrance into the body OF the child are too
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
THE MERRY KLUX

tat BROWNSVILLE, Tex. a Mexican
"a who had the audacity to defend himself
IN Q hst fight with native citizen was first
locked in jail and later taken out by mob
and iyuched The Mexican Government
mentions this incident in formal protest to
washington and presents a long list OF sim.
llsr outrages perpetrated against Mexicans
a the Texas border.
The news OF the day tends to show that
there 10 no over statement in the note from
2ssico City and that its case Is presented
V1tA great restraint. Yesterday in border
tnWn Q mob Of 800 white men paraded
tpoush the MEXICAN and Negro quarters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

Fuel Administrator is checking up IN
coal supply Of wealthy residents Of Nss
York suburbs and cOnfisclting exec.
amounts. Which goes to show that man''
house is no longer his castle when It b.
q cellar and the cellar contains contrabana
liquor or coal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

Two Russians have been banned by u
immigration authorities because their BAY
was born In ConstantinOple and the TurkA
quota IL exhausted. Ellis Island continue
to boast the possession Of the country
funniest burlesque house. I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

The President is said to believe that I
long congressional vacation will be benz.
fetal. To the country, of course. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

It is being demonstrated in Consha.
tinople that the Kemalists are nettles aal
only sting when handled gently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

Ancient Mariner with acute thirst ar
shipping inhibitions are knocking the n
out Of the American merchant marine. /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

Congresswoman IIuck, Of Illinois, woul
delay war until the people voted for H.
No invader could ask for better treatment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

No, Walt. the Chester elders referred b
In n news story from down the river do nst
refer to Andy and Min.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

Middle West insurgents have been dubb3|
Maverick Party. But they'd have 10 e|
branded to be a party: and once brands
they'd cease to be mavericks. l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

Hattie, sick elephant in the New Yoti
Zoo. was dosed with four quarts of WHISKY
Worth carving a trunk for, says Demal.
themes McGinnis. Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

I. William Jennings Bryan first ran Y.
the presidency Of the United s'a'S'
1895. u,
2. F'locculent means resembling wool, woo3'
coalescing In flakes. ,.a,.a
.. Tho Zambezi River flows into the lna''
I. Lapland. which Is not pg glitcal enay
includes the whole northern patx
Norway, Sweden. Finland and ne ~ ~
Peninsula Of Russia. The Lap!aahnssy
are not q pure race and are ps"SssE ps.scssE
of MOngolian or Turan ian dsTsS ds.yS'to 10
Their language Is somewhat a'"''
Finnish. ....a I'M
6. Kaoiin Is a clay.like substance useo
making porcelain. .s... Al
6. In the recent elections Michigan cnvsv, ccus,of
Democrat for United States ssmsH sssn.sH
for the first time since the ntth oess
OF the nineteenth century. ,,...,sa,
7. I.usitania IL the classic name or rosssSsT M
8. II. q; Wells wrote 1.-THE History "
Polly" u,.nAI
0. Eugene Fromentin was q noted ir,.Ssnih
century. His chief work or he''0'
"DOmenique." "a ~
10. The word extempore. which mean y,
studied. offhand. without speciai,
aration. Is tho Latin "eX: ou:
"tempore." time, hence liteIssaxt
OF tho time, .... .. ...r.s. 4"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-17

Take 1t from the Federal officers, IN
bootleg business in this section looks liz
million dollars.