davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
A GEOLOGICAL QUESTION

THE previous anthracite TAX laws were
i, declared unconstitutional by tho courts
on the ground that the tax was not levied
uniformly on all coal. 1t was argued thar
anthracite and bituminous were both coal
and that there was no distinction between
them within the meaning of the Constitu.
t1cn.
The latest Anthracite Tax Law has jus,
eeen sustained by the Dauphn County
Ceurt after it had been established by OK
Part authority that there is so great n dif.
ference between anthracite and bituminous
that they are different commodities. II is
as IL a tax on limestone were sustained
against the objection that it was discrmi.
Satory because il did not fall on marble
Also. both being forms of limestone.
The ease will be appealed to the higher
ofosts, which will be asked TO pass upon
Ik1s technical geological question. 1t is
;{Xlkoly to be taken TO the Supreme Court of
~ United States on the issue Of the right
~ State to tax n commodity produced
within it's borders and sold in interstate
4 commerce. This point has already been
raised In other States by obicctors TO the
TAX.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
TOO MUCH MEDDlINC

"NIEW laws" remarks Attorney Genera,
~ Daugher'y. won cure our ills acts
Of Congress will not scr our business going,
This is 50 true that il seems almost n
waste of time to say it. But it needs to bc
said frequently. for there are many persons
who rush to Congress or to the State Lcris.
latures with Il lot of words written on
piece of paper for which they seek official
approval from group of men in the conf
dent belief that it only it can be obtained
this or that crisis will he averted Or the
shftcss will be- made rich or solvcnry will
bc restored 10 the bankrupt
Laws alone can do very Iir'ln to bring
about national prosperity. Tho sun and
the rain can do much more. The, warm
and water the seed put in the ground and
make abundant harvcsts. which are at the
base Of the prosperity Of substantially every
nation. Tho danger every time q law is
passed regulating the way business shall be
done is that III" wrong law has been drafted.
And the danger, too. when tax laws arc
passed is that the taxes have been 50 levied
as TO destroy instead of to foster business,
II business could be lcr alone for ten
wears it could adjust itself TO almost anv
kind of a law. just as man can get ac-
rustomed 10 sleeping on bed of spikes
But as soon as mcddlng law is passed
there is demand that It's restrictions be-
modified and 80 we have got into the habit
of appealing 70 the lawmakers whenever
there is Il crisis growing out Of the operation
Of causes beyond the control Of any Legs
larIrcS.
If Attorney General Daughcrty can per
suade Congress TO agree with him, the law :
which it frames might b" n llttlc bor,cr
adapted to the conditions AZ which they arc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
FRANCE FALLS IN LINE

TN SOMEWHAT left handed fashion. n
II ccmmunique from the Qusi dOrsay
n,n1ges French participation in the Genoa
Goolkssnce, while at the same time denying
>G1 the invitation to send delegates had
n formally accepted.
~ evident that once again Raymond
1nse Is following in the footsteps Of
" BRAND without explicitly admit
that the method is initiative. The
11gn Once contends that former Premier
roU)i. OF Italy. in convoking the confer
tsneeely executed the decision taken at
~ by the allied Powers, including
= z, - eads that '.thsrs IL thsssfors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
ONE WOMAN GROWS WISER

N\ THE general current Of public feeling
~ there are numerous straWs to indicate
that many OF the extremes of viewpoint to
which men and women advanced in the cx-
element of the war years have become in
,nlerablc.
One of the smallest of these straws is
Miss Sabina J. Delaney, who proudly went
'on" the police force in Boston when. after
the vote arrived it was the fashion to talk
Of the possibilities of n woman President.
lady Senators and feminine captains of in.
dustry.
Officer Delaney has Nuit. She has quit
with the statement that she found work as
n policcwoman assigned to general duty
most distasteful. She particularly objected
:, the nature Of work which she was called
unou TO do in seeking evidence against per.
.ons charged with the systematic violation
of the liquor laws.
Whoever knows anything of ,hc routine
followed by detectives will realize why the
nolicc force in Boston is now one member
short Of it's normal quota.
The fact Is, Of course, that there arc
many sorts Of employment and many kinds
of nublic work for which women are tenn
peramcntally untitled. That is ms it should
hc since the world would not be even as
,olcrablc as it is if feminine sensibities
were dulcd to the point at which there
would be no rccoi from ugly and brutal
sides Of life.
Women will he wiser If they continue to
for mon do the dirty work, And women
citizens will in the course Of time be con
tent TO keep out Of the rush for minor public
Offices. They will do. better for themselves
and for society as intelligent voters than
they can hope TO do as unhappy-if proud
members Of police bureaus and the like
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
Answers to Yesterdav,s o,,,

J. the first name of Schono,h.u
Famous philosopher, waa msLr' the
was SO named by his paront III. lie
me name IL the same IN DecauHe
, ,Suages--Frcnch, Germon .rd tnree IAN
u AlEers, previous TO It's acnn;sitGi. stG English,
2 ru french, was ruled by D'0" Dcy' ny tie
o. '"o operas by uonizetti are "Juci,r
s,. The Daughter OF the Rerima.Sa, and
T. Sir Francis Drake. the famous Mua,,,,
adniral was born about i545 am nhSeIsh
hh hbo'o' IN the reign of Queen E,iyal Hyeo
s. Winfield Scott Hancock on ,no n.
cratic ticket, unsuccessf,,,I, Demo
against james A. CarGeIa ran
=. ,.,. presidency Of the United Stats '' the
The Dukcres Is a name rivsn
lrct In the northwest OF Moth, 90, q us
shire, England, inclIded %itthi
ancient Sherwood Forest The t'm I'M the
taken from several ancier, daIne niaIne is
OF noblenen, The characterc c',trssnes
- torest Is, to some extent nrns lthe
l. In July, 1871, Dempsey kmoSsSed,
o carpenter IN the fourth round OUT
y. Nine Powers were represent.n' +,
Arms and Pacific Confernnca !, ~ thc
Grsnat' pnheE were the United States
'ireat r Britain, France, Italy' JaseS' Janam'
un1nn; unii, the Netherlands, Portugal Iipn"i and
D. massachusetts is an Algonquin Indian
. Great t.hill-small- place" 'e"nins
ls' An lbeX has four legs. 1t IL a wild r,,,
% o. tne Apsnninss. with large recusvsd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

Because Voliva of Zion as made some
wonderful discoveries of "things that an't
So 1t has been suggested that he ought to
go into politics. where his ability would re.
ceiye recognition. But it doesn't follow.
Politics IL full OF Volivas. We simply don,
recognize them because in politics and
political economy faulty reasoning has be.
come commonplace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERr PI2IEA
no occasion for the French Government to

no occasion for the French Government TO
give formal acceptance"
In the European chancelleries these some.
what strained pronouncements are taken to
mean that France will certainly be present.
There is little cause to question this rea-
soning. France Will take part In the mo-
mcntous assemblage because in this instance
facts refuse to yield to demasogy.
Inevitable circumstances are drawing her
to Genoa. 1t seems that American doubts
to the contrary can now be safely dismissed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

THE Naval Limitation Treaty will
never become best seller. 1t has more
meat than plot: is too discursivo. and the
action Is hating. But, nevertheless, the
authors deserve encouragement They have
dared to say something new. and very ev1.
IDENTITY would rather be truthful than enter
tanning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

Kentucky legislators arc discussing
proposed law which will nut n stop 10 the
teaching Of evolution in the University OF
Kentucky. 1t isn't making half the stir
law stopping college football would make
anywhere in the East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
What DO You Know?


y to to have nave tmG onIv hpst rs. American President
! w mhat ia was the Drei Kaiserbund,
Seine flow? ooes the River
y How many times was Erapoo .s
foreign dGrsign Powers from 1914 TO ,"EaIed Ioiad by by
:. What Is lyo:
9. What ia the ncx, to ,,.
Bible? 'aet pook OF the
: " Wbsra what Sta STATE Is Jackson the capital,
4 WIZ Were & was Magma Graecia"
10 What was the Battle OF Mstuh, ,1;r,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

The New York World
Their Highest Title waxes sarcastic over
the action of the Amer
ican delegates to the Washington Conference
in signing themselves "Citizens of the
United States calling it lure bunrombc
since they were really Ambassadors and as
plain citizens they would have had no stand
ing at the Conference. II seems TO us the
World agitates itself unduly lie is wise
9hciai who does NOT sometimes forget that ne
Is just n citizen OF the United States. and
there Is occasionally wisdom in making note
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

circumstances sOmeiim ines force us into
the paths Of wisdom. Perhaps the reason
the Senate approved the Debt Funding Bill.
turning over to experts the disposal Of mil.
lions OF dollars, was because it felt Congress
wasn't equal to the job
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

Two New Workers. have been found guilty
OF Violating city ordinance by drawing
their children through Central Park on scds.
The Court decided that the sled was not a,
pleasure vehicle and only pleasure vehicles
are permitted His Honor must have missed
a lot when he was kid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

Short Cuts Honorable Mention goes to.
day to Michael Zirko. sixteen years old, d
trenton. who kept his elevator running in .
burning building until all its occupants had
ridden to safety
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

Belfast newspapcrmnn has been arrested
BY the Irish Republican Army for reporting
sermon by Archbishop Gilmartin dcnounc.
ing ontragcs in Belfast. Evidently mort.
gage on the fourth estate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

1t doesn't seem to occur to ANYBODY tina,
perhaps President Harding put Kenyon on
good Judge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

Fifty billions Of German marks are said
to have escaped into Switzerland. May be
hiding in the holes in the cheese.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

Milk has dropped cent in San Fran.
cisco. Los Angeles wouldn't take the trouble
to pick 1t up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

Ugly sounds make ugly people. says
Creatorc. We take it. therefore. jaz,
palace is 10 beauty parlor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

Golf is game for boys. says BRAND T.
Lloyd George. Right-o. says Llyod Gcorg
to BRAND, let us be bows together,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

Everybody blames the war for every
thing. How was it responsible for IN,
grounding seeing its shadow?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

., Criticism is something that members OF
the ketunding Commission may be assured
OF getting nothing else but.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

ThcvE is Wisdom in the suggestion OF
sorrctory Mellon that thc soldiers bonus
should be paid out of special taxes such as
Increased postage rates or tobacco leyies.
Those who have to provide the money should
know when they are paying 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

Looks as though the decision for ths
parkway as tho big fair site will eventually
be made unanimous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

There Is always suspicion that every re-.
treat japan makes is merely a strategic one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

The Washington Conference, having
limited arms, will now shake q leg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
What Egypt may

What Egypt may get
Page Mr.. George from Great Britain Is
self determination In
nrinciple: constitution with rider; SOW
crcipnty with proviso. For what England
wants is free highway to India the right
TO maintain the road and keep it in repair
Theoretically without justification; prncti-
cally the peace of the world depends upon it,
Rut' the problem is not an impossible ono. \
good phrasenaker may solve it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

I.cnine at the Genoa conference will Le
a I.enine who has learned the lesson OF COM
promise, which will not make him less
danESSS'. 1900. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04

Beautiful Vamp-Any unknown woman
friend OF fellow In financial difficulties.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
SHORT CUTS

VIII the Senate o. X. the treaties q
give them the X. O.?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
KnO,U Best

Daily Talks With Thinking Phladelphians on Subjects They
knO,U Best
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-04
A Jim" McNIcHoL STORY
In Which Howard D. French Figured
a. the Pivotal FIsurs-An Unpub.
llshsd Episode Of Other Days.
The Good That 10 In Politicians
BY GEORGE Nox MCCAIN

BY GEORGE NOX MCCAIN
HOWARD b. FRENCH 10 the center Of
- a very unusual story heard the othcl
day. =.
For "yeahs and yeahs," as Annie Yea
mans used to say in one Of her star parts
Mr.. French was a reformer in politics.
ls one today, wheneyer the opportunity
All during the Rlankenburg Administra
tion. and before and after, he was out In
the open In his shirt sleeves with his bach
to the wall fighting "the machine
The pertinence of this reference will be
seen later on. - -. 10 '. d.
McNichol. =
Naturally he saw only one side Of the
Philadelphia bosses, the political.
Then there came a change. Not in his
political opinions, but in his personal.
This was the way Of 1t:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

a use OF doing all that wawking for
nuthing? Wich Jest then big fat
man came along carrying 2 SCOT
!ases and packages with a iXpress-
ION as IL he wished he wasent, Sid
saying: Hay Mister, do you wunt
your SCOT cases carried?
That's jest wat do wunt, the man
sed. And he put them down and
started to lift one up and Il was the
heaviest SCOT case 7 ever tried TO lift,
me quick saying, Waite a fninnit, Jest
minnit, Ill be back in a minnit.
And I quick ran out OF the station
as II I Jest remembered something
| forgot. and wen got there who
was running alongside of me but Sid
saying. Holey smoaks, you awt TO of
felt mine.
Mine was enuff and the next time
you have a CRATE. tdeer I done wunt
to heer It, sed, And we keep on
tawking mad all the ways back and |
was late for supplr agen. Proving
maybe II mite be mistake enyways
to werk before you haff to.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
The HOr0scope

'Ths stars incline but DO No. conp.,.
Cpt, 1879, by Mcclure Newspaper eyrt


Astrologers read this as an IN.
certain day. Early IN the morn.
ing Saturn dominates In evil sVsy
but later Neptune Is in beuifla a.
pect. Mercury rules the ev6nlnr 4,
kindly power.
This should he a fairly tort,ps+.
day for beginning ocean iournavs
although business trips NAV 5o;
bring large returns.
While this conflguration r~.
walls the old may be querulous 8,t
difficult to deal with, especi1f.. b,
they be in positions OF author. in
business.
Labor may be unsettled and dis.
satisfied while this planetary yo,-
ernment continues, for 1t make sor
discomfort and radical policies
OIL properties should benefit f-a-,
the friendly rule Of Neptune. but
strong competition seems to he
foremost.
When Saturn frowns al. a.rt
places or dangerous roads should bs
avoided.
Robberies and burglaries NAV Ia
even more numerous than they hsys
been, for there will be need as an
urge as well as criminal instincts.
Food will be costly, II the Etars
are read right, and there may "a
cause for bread riots, astrololers
| declare.
! The evening Of this day should IA.
/ an auspicious time for talking bisl-
| ness and even for making contracts.
Mercury smiles on all who would
| pay their debts and settle all ec.
! counts before starting the new wear
The sudden death Of a nationally
! famous man is f0rotold.
Heart diseases may be especially
| prevalent at this time when tho rs.
suits of nerve strain become espe-
! cialiy apparent.
For those who desire to make A
good impression conveying the idea
! OF intelligence this should be a most
favorable direction Of the stars
Persons whose birthdate II is
have a happy augury for domestic
happiness during the year This
young Will court and marry
Children born on this day prob
ably Will be extremely artistic ana
| warmhearted. They may care more
| for dreams than realities and should
be trained in practical views.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07

Me and Sid Hunt was wawking
along wishing we had a lot OF money
even If IL was only 10 cents apeece,
and sid sed. Hay, l tell you wat, l
got a good ideer, got a swell ideer
let's wawk TO the station and carry
peoples SCOT cases for them, and |
sed, how far's the station2 and he
sed, o, only about a short vawk, 1
know ixackly ware 1t is.
And we started TO wawk there
and we wawked about 10 blocks and
| sed Hay, is this a short wawk? ? and
Sid sed, Sure, l know ixacky ware
IL is
Well wat goods that do me? l sed,
This is some peech OF ideer you
had all rite, like fun, l sed. And we
keep on wawking some place, and
sed aw heck I'm going home;' this
Is a heck OF ideer and Sid sed, Aw
wait a vile, didn't tell you l know
lXaCkY ware it is? and i sed, Well
| wish Id never OF even started,
And by the time we got there we
felt like 2 people coming home from
werk insted OF jest starting, and |
sed. l aint going to carry eny SCOT
cases. and Sid sed. Aw come on watts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
easier TO bear had they. she though
BY Jane Phelps.

easier to bear had they, she thought
if she had his name!
why don't you bring your own
mother on?' Nellie asked, knowing
IT would be a comfort to Cora.
NO II wouldn't be fair to mother.
All her friends are at The Corners.
She Is more or less OF an invalid.
She and Mrs. Dalton might not be
congenlal, and she would be unhappy
and l never should know-motner
is that kind. No, she must stay
whore she has her old friends-it
wouldn't be right" Yet the idea
had been pleasant one, would
have made her sorrow easier TO bear.
But Cora Baker was one OF earth 3
unselfish ones, poor and insignifi-
cant though he was,
you're the best girl IN the
worldw Nellie exclaimed, as she i'm
pulsively kissed her. ''ths very
best"
"No, dear. only try to DO what I
think is right l make many, very
many mistakes. What shall you
do. Nellie?"
"Oh, IN get alongl Don't you
worry, I've cut my eye teeth now,
! and no one can put anything over on
me-not If little Nellie knows it, The
/ agent says he won't rent until the
! first OF the month, that's 10 days.
/ III find, a place after you get moved,
! shall sell what you doRt want
/ Duggan says he'll sell 1t for me and
/ we--you, Gladys and l. will divide
/ the money between us. You select
! what you want, and III look after
| the rest
It was true that Mrs, Dalton was
fond OF Cora. william had taken
/ her to see his mother several times
| Perhaps her refusal 10 marry VIII
/ liam may have endeared her to the
mother, whose love for her boy al
! most amounted to worship. Bui
Cora knew she never could take
/ Villains place. Her only hope wai
to help the invalid bear her loss by
/ being all she could to her.
Nellie thought 1t mad been a bi
selfish In William TO bind Cora L
such a promise; to take upon he
young shoulders the responsibilitl
OF his mothers happiness, ever
though he had left her fairly pro
vided for; but she did not say 80
II would hurt Cora.
Tomorrow-Duggan' sympathy
Is Welcome.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-07
CHAPTER LVIII.
COra's Sorrow and Her Responsibility

tOfdS SorrDw ana Her responsibility
William Dalton, the man Cora
Baker loved, had been killed. He
was hurrying home when an explo-
sion blew the cover from a man
hole and he was terribly injured by
a piece OF iron, dying soon after
ward. At first Cora was so dazed
she could hardly realize her strong.
healthy, young lover was gone, To
Nellie, who tried TO comfort. she
said.
He had a premonition that some
thing was going TO happen to him.
When he was up the other night he
told told me so. A made him a
promise. Nellie. but l never dreamed
of this--so-soun."
what did you promise, Cora7'
THAT / would go and live with his
mother, look after her. He left in
surance-quite a lot--for him. Said
he often had been tempted 10 drop
some of It, because Of the strain of
Keeping up the payments, the close
economy he had TO practice to meet
them. II will he enough to take care
of her, but she has no one now
and-I-w!ll keep my word"
Nellie. said not word to dissuade
hor. although her face saddened as
she looked about the little flat. It
would now have TO be broken UP
and she go into some rooming house
again. After Glady marriage she
and Cora had discussed asking some
other girl TO take her place so they
might stay on; but now she would
not want to stay, even could she
find two girls to take their places
IL wouldn't seem like home with
Cora gone. But unselfishly she hid
her sorrow, and tried to comfort the
girl she loved.
1T will he like beginning all over
again" she said TO herself, And
| I've been so~happy here But she
! helped Cora pack, saw the agent and
gave up the room, did everything she
should to help the sorrowing cir
who said little OF her grief, but
| whose pale face and dark clrclec
/ eyes tod Of suffering
I'm so glad I am my own boss
/ Cora said as she talked OF going. -,
can plan better FOR his mother thar
/ IL | were employed. she Is crushed
| | shall he with her for time al
much as / can. Miss Green Ca CIR
/ IN Cora's employ can DO very vel
now, she really Is very capable.
/ hate 70 leave you, Nellie. but II (
my duty. / feel just the same as !
/ william and I had been married.
Her lips quivered II would have beel