davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-24
FOX RENT

Two good farms: Thompson farm
near Lloyds and Gordy Smith farm
near Town Point. Both or these
Farms are Situated on the water ana
are as good as can be found any
where E. S. Phillips. 6lzn-tI
Ground moor ana upsta11s omces Oh
main street, will Improve to SUIT
tenant; also storage SPACE. centrally
located, opening on aney Apply 10
T. NJ Johnson, Broker.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-24
WANTED

BOYS and automatic press hands
Apply Phillips Canning CO. N5-tI
Experienced crab Uckers, also learn
ers, both white and colored. Nice clean
sanitary house. J. NJ Clayton & Co.
7l17-tf
Woman for general housework, ref
erences required, permanent position
Address Lieut. w P o. Clark, West
Annapolis, Md 7l15-9t
'Housekeeper for family OF three all
adults nice country home, no laundry,
not hard work $25 per month ana
board Address "K' Post Office Box
No 1877, Cambridge, Md. 6Il6-tT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

sylvania to visit Allentown was Clifford
Pinchot. who spent several hours here
today. holding n reception Mt the Hotel
Allen at noon. Although he came OH
short notice. an array Of political lead
crs. old personal friends. admirers and
supporters called.
The progress Of my campaign has
been more satisfactory than I had rpa .
son to expect" said Mr.. Pinchot
when l began I had no expectation
it would develop to such proportions in
so short time.
There are two things | desire To
announce: The first Is that ! will be
either a corpse or n candidate OH May
10. the day Of the primary election. Mo-
body put me into this race and nobody
can pull me out. The other Is that I
am n regular Republican and will abide
by the decision Of tho primaries. sup
porting the nominee. whoever he may
be. AS to prohibition enforcement. the
Eighteenth Amendment TO the Constitu- :
tion IS the law just as much as any
other law. and while II is the law II
must be enforced
Mr.. Pinchot modcstly admitted that
he is regarded as the favorite Of the
new women voters Of PENNSYLVANIA, be
ginning with Mrs. Barclay Warburt on
''I have also been assured of the sup
port Of Il large number Of farmers he
added. land labor IL friendly. as arc
the sportsmcn and the men interested
in the conservation Of the forests and
the natural resources of Pennsylvania. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
uncommon OenSc The Praise. Hound
BY BLAKE

are prone TO become so spoiled in lit
tie while that their real value soon van
ishes
Writers. artists. people Of publ" or
semi public life are always in danger
of becoming praise hounds.
Kind words prc so agreeable, and 80
difficult 70 classify, that II Is natural
to purr like comfortable cai while
they are being raincd on one.
But they are always dangerous, They
tend TO create II feeling Of self. .satisfar-
tion-and a. soon aS human being be-
comes satisfied with himself he loses tho
necessary incentive to improve.
II cannot thrive without apprcrin.
ton" many Of your friends will toll
you ~ must be understood and com.
mPndcd for what do, otherwise
achievement is impossible.
A CHIENEAhENT is always impos-
n siblo to people who talk or think
like that.
Earned praise Is pleasant. Rut praise
simply because il is praise Is ono Of tn"
most destructive things in life. "
you are becoming too fond of It, look
out II is more dangerous than mos, Of
the drugs that the doctors tell you TO
avoid. and il will always bc prevalent
because, unlike drugs, il can never be
pFohibitsd BY law. y
'stTyrioht. 1879. Dy Public Ledger conpary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
BANG! AND A PLESl0SAURuS
CRASHED FOR AN OBITUARY
Phl,a. Engineer Says Prehistoric
Reptl,Ian Mas q Mean OlsposItion

FVVds 6VU'VecV odyo V'e"'esS''S
RsptIlIsn Mas q Mean Disposition
Word was' received today that the
being chased by n squad
Of scientists in South America Is still
nt large. The somewhat exclusive nni-
NAL was last seen swimming IN the
Strait Of Magellan near somc bushes.
incidentally. there appears to he con.
siderable conflict IN opinion regarding
the contour, ,complcxion. thumb prints
and social standing Of Mr.. Plesiosaurus.
According to II. G. Nielsen. 4 consult. :.
ing engineer, Of 1923 Ludlow street.
II Ia a cross between huge lizard and
a snake. usunlly fifty feet In length
with three layers Of scales and small
ears and n mean disposition.
Mr., Nielsen. discussing the plcsio.
saurus. said he was awakened by one oi
them one morning near Northern Pnta I.
gonin. The creature opened its jaws
four feet and prepared to receive Mr..
Nielsen as the grape fruit before break
fast. but the engineer drew his re-
volver and fired. There was a surgling
sound followed by crash similar ia
that Of a freight car falling over and
Mr.. P,csiosaurus was ready for his
obituary.
The pursuing scientists have sept DE-.
scriptions Of the animal somewhat al
variance with that given by Mr.. Nell
sen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
SPROUL SEESH4RDINC:
GETS BELGIAN MEDAL

Washington. March 2S-Govcrnor
Sproul. here for ceremonies incident to
the breaking Of ground for a memorial
70 Major General George G.. Meade to-
day was the recipient of unusual hon.
Ors.
Among other things he was a lunch-
con guest at the White House. Mrs.
Sproul. who accompanied him. ike
wise shared in official attentions show.
cred on the State executive.
The Governor and Mrs. Spronl called
at the Belgian Embassy to receive dec
orations presented by Baron Cartier.
the Belgian Ambassador. in the name
Of the King and Queen OF Belgium.
Governor Sproul was made com
mander Of the Order Of the Crown. and
Mrs. Sproul was decorated with the
medal Of Queen Elizabeth. These honors
were conferred in recognition Of kind e.
ness extended to the King and Queen of
the Bslgians during their visit TO the
United States, and to the Belgian
people.
Later Governor Sproul held an in =
formal reception for friends. officials
md visitors in connection with the
Meade Memorial exercises. in his suites
at the Willard Hotel.
Governor Sproul said he talked over
"A number of things with the Prcsi
dent during a brief call at the Whit,
House shortly before noon. II" wa,
closet"d with the Chief Executive 70,
fifteen minutes, He also saw severa
members Of the Cabinet th"n gathprin.
AT the White House for the scmi. week.,
meeting, The reception accorded tn,
Governor was unusually cordial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
NeU Traffic Bill
Assailed by Mills

Continued from PAGE One
ing SO cars nm hour going through. any
one cnn see what the result would be.
Even a five minute parking limit would
take care of only Is per cent Of the
normal flow.
both sides of Thirteenth street. where
the normal flow is 400 aut utomobles and
eighty trolley cars an hour. Any one can
see what confusion would result Filhcrt
street is now onc-way street. They
propose to make II two.way street
with parking on both sides. Filbert
street is narrow and you can see what
would happen there.
Rehasl, OF State Act
"Tho greater part of the new ordi-
nance is rehash of the State Automo-
bile Act. There is nothing new in
il. When ! say we will go back to
conditions E twenty years ago I mean
that the new ordinance if passed Will
repeal all existing ordinances regulat-
ing traffic.
"Rroad street from Pine to Vine
streets is the only partly restricted Sec
tion that | can see in the bill There
fore. anybody from Pine street south or
from Vim" street north may park their
cars all the way out to the middle of
Broad street if they have a mind 10. "
action the police would take If Council
passes the ordinance as drafted
I'VE will let them go ahead and ex-
pertinent, and then we will step in and
exercise our police power he replied
The new traffic ordinance will be dis
sected tonight at regular meeting OF
the Philadelphia Team and Mototruck
Owners Association in the BoursN
Building.
r. J. Devine. president Of the assoc
citation. said today the provision prohb-
iting teams from backing up to the side
walk would hamper teamsters making
Market street deliveries.
''As for Chestnut street. all mer-
chandise is delivered from the side OF
the truck he said. ''Drivers usually
back up to the curb in Market street
because they can unload quicker.
/ I'VE had n two way street in Chest :
, nut street from Third to Front Mr..
! Devine continued. 'If this ordinance
! would make thar section n one way
street like he rest of Chestnut street,
some business houses would be handl
capped.
1T might be n good idea to do away
with all previous traffic ordinances and
ga her M all their good features in one
comprehensive law. But ! am no,
passing on the good or bad points ri
This ordinance now. II will bc dis
cuSsed thoroughly AT tho meeting to-
night.
Elwood Chapman. president of 'h'
Chestnut Street Association. who la
made special study Of traffic proc
lens In the rongestrd central district,
sent for n copy Of the new ordnance
He snid he will rescrv" judgment until
he has studied the entire measure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
By JOHN BLAKE

DRAISE is always pleasant, and like
all other pleasant things is useful
in moderation.
It is easy. however, to become praise
addict--to consume it with very i'll
seeming glnttony.
II yon discover that you are brcom-
ing u prai iso- hound. II will bo we'll for
You 10 check thar tendency bcfor" il is
too late.
You know the sort Of person who is
fond Of praisc--usualIy weak minded
always vain.
VITOMEN who have character ns well
w as beauty soon learn thai most
praise is fartery and pa" l't'" attcn-
ton n it,
Silly and stupid women ""at it up. -
as tho saving goes. and are soon ~ hun
gry for il that they cannot endur" pro-
pIo who do not continue to tell them
how lovely they are.
I,eauty is so rare. however, that
praise hunger Tor that reason d"eS not
do n great deal Of mischief,
II Is the man or the woman who
hunts praise for every piece of work
pcrformpd-for every good act rtion--wli lio
stands in need of warning.
A C"TORS, drinking praise in the form,
"A Of applause over the footlights,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

Woods Itcckman. president Of state
Realtors Association. Altoona and Mr..
4. W. Montgomery. chairman OF tue
League Of Women Voters of Altoona.
The Pennsylvania situation. which
appears to be in charge of General
Chaos" provided much interest 10
President Harding today. Governo:
Sproul was in Washington and among
other things. discussed the Infinite va
ricty of Pennsylvania politics with the
President who. having his own troubles
in Congress. is said TO be highly ap-
precative.
PenrOse Leadership Missed
The lobby Of the Bellevue. Stratford
Hotel is "buzzing' with gossip and
free political advice while the leaders
try TO find out what they shall tell the
people TO do about the gubcrnatorlal
nomination. Samuel e. Jamison, for
mer Coroner of Allegheny County and
Fisher supporter. as he looked over the
would be different il Penrose were alive.
He would carl them in and the Qucs-
tion would be quickly settled. he said.
Others inclined to that view.
For the time being. at least. the
Pinchot boom has the others worried.
The irst io't was received whom Mrs.
Barclay H. Warburton. vice chairman
Of the State Committee. indorsed the
Forester. Today she was joined by
Mrs. George II. Lorimer. president of
the Republican Women's Club Of Penn
syIvanla. In her statement she said:
There is only one candidate for Gov
ornor in the field who meets all the re-
ulirsmentS Of the Office and the needs
Of the represent situation. My personal
choice is Clifford Pinchot because !. as
Republican woman. recognize that
from every point OF view he would
make the Governor most satisfactory to
all the people throughout the State.
Harmony in PinchOt
1T is becoming increasingly evident
that Mr.. Pinchot is the one man upon
whom the Republicans now seeking for
a leader can get together. Few of US
even among those who were for him
at the start. rea lied his strength with
! the rank and file Of the voters
Tho very remarkable progress o
| Mr.. Pinchot's campaign this early /.
proof enough of his hold on the peopl,
OF Pennsylvania. and makes it perfectly
clear that he can lead the party tc
victory next fall.
The qualities the women want II
our Governor today are the same quail.
Ties that made him Roosevet's right
hand man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
DIVORCES MAN WHO
SUED FOR J|LT|NG
Marital Woes Of Paul Haschke
Hit Another Reef in
Court Here
WEDDING AFTER ARREST

The stormy love career Of T'aul
Haschke. oyster saloon proprietor. and
his wife. formerly Mra. Annie Nascv
Campbell. WIS wrecked legally today
when Mrs. Haschke won n divorce in
Common Pleas Court No. g.
In January. 1921. Haschke. who
live at 104 Roxborough avenue. struck
A bold blow for the rights Of man when
he entered suit for 5000 against the
then Mrs. Campbell. alleging breach Of
promise to marry
Hsschke. In his complaint. stated
that his tiancee weighed 200 pounds
and tha tshe was twenty years younger
than his fifty four years. He said
she threw hi mout of her house when
h' pressed for an earl wedding.
The woman was incenscd when She
was served with rapcrs IN tho breach of
promis" suit. She re'alatnd by swear
Ing out warrant charging IlaSchkc
with assault and battery.
liaschke's hearing was to be hold be-
fore Magistrate ';relS. nnd tuptd was
expected 10 weep openly when thr couple
exchanged charges before tae magis =
trate.
But Cupid. instead of weeping. se-
Iec'ed ms Soonest arrow and fired lC
pump lntO the heart of the woman
nosciko d,s;r,I >, ,,,l sL. ,..,sa..
~ .i",c"hr % ueslre" 10 Wen. She consent :
en 10 IN immediate ceremony and Mag
istra'e Grels obliged
Rut th, wedding hall, soo, ;,,.,oa
M, ~ .rno onJ A. Ii 80" I1nf''"
out Oh rune ana Mrs. tasChke, while Il
bride Of less than year. regretted
VI ''''"" anu s""Sh'
hNorCe.
in which his vife sarah s,oI h;s e",h.,
y! "ni'u MS WIZ Saran sied MS rather
Edgar for alienation of her husba nd s
rcnns Sonare pa ,od,r uas M",un, Tin =, oI "i
20 !" ''"'' VI '""nhoh tleas
,,,.
East Boston avenue smed for sp5 Oou
IN io-o. aleging that the elder Marlin
had caused her husband ~ turn opains,
her. Tho su;t was loo, onJ Io 90 Lar
~ sun was ioS'' anu Ihter her
husband initiated action for divorce
Other divorces prantcd Nv Cour, NJ
Comno, i,Ioa. fu w S'"'t VI
"nInoh iieas NO. follow
narE r. MaGea from John Ma7ee
EseoeC'a asWsll from John 5 tasweN.
sarah Kelly from John A. Kelly
,,NsN MAJ MacMuIIen from Alexander Mac
''I Henrt.,,, s,.,csr ,ro,, , s.
Austin Dunlap from Annis D,,,Ian "cr'
Mary Eliza beth Wocdrow rrom Mar,
Dora Greenb.rS from lark c-ss,,.rr
Tbnms. "'' '"o''dS from r. Earr
/ Olive vanGlldar Bush from Joh, 1.,or
/ Ru.b '" ''''' '""" i""
BENJAMIN e sbosm.ks- from pos,,, \,
Sho.makar' ''""' Hos'"a VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
JOb.Huyaters Wage
War on MeLLO,

Coutiuucd from PAGE CoA
....... ,.,,..., A., >t.n. .,.., A.,
"e,,,,n;.ns '''M IL ,,n. ' su". "ng ~.
R;s ,n,n;s,ro,;nn. sc,.r,, " ,,.;,,d pmuc, 0,,
of long experience disappeared from the
Key positions IN the revenue service and
were replaced ny Pohtrinhs.
Omen Defiance Of Politician,
Tro,,,,,, hroLo M, hotusor n,,i. 49,,
t,ovo. hn,r"sar ao o" ,,.h;'W .n,.aa n wv" ~"
rio,r,,, .nonss,o omS - nnvn, ',su.'u III
MI 90 Nan. nr,.ors T., 90, % ] ,,n,
ia ia W LII. ""e ~" wv.
Ie,unce manu y, .Ie po,',,mns s wn NOT omy -.
o,.n, .,,'. ''' "''' oA '""e'' "'""''i =
fT =. e,,. ,,;u al,
don't iordina's still ~ comnrn,n;so an ~" ii Tho
ema s.nu,. ".,,,nDs5 o. NJ ,;o,,n.' ,;,,v.'.. m ..I
n,ess a.. "ppIs.u ~ ~ . W.. Ms"on ".e s.euH
III. ,.,.,is,n;an. hs,.n J;.,,i.sT ~, sss,.
,hn hue spSt IT, Io ue ne. S,.,u nn,,. n ,rT''.
.nv ,,.n n' s.,,. re ,m. ,as nS' on,y no hnapn'as
,.,a mn" nj. . ,,ono r r,na,. Nv. ~, WHn'nk
hu. m. ,' XIV, n~5 "s -. wI"u ~. a''"'
'"I n" a' otns' t",n frianTs fnI"'" S%S;F %;,anF a.,
lo,,. ."Ss nT Sa,.tnr Eau "'mvr ,,, .mt Wv,
aea'n w ceuuo. ,..., oA Nv ".,"ou.
'nnvor .nn: pvl,.leui support le u n''
mna' Igai,'GIuhs ., h resara US sooo ie, :
,"w. WI! iihu n ne sonhS 1l ,nn arh,es ns..
sHnaily .H ,.,; ne m,aht % hoId ms GROUND asn,ns'
me- me. rp,',c,nhs b .mS w,'neut ahssr,ng mem.
put tne temuenc! vi ms department u
TO taSc extreme positiohs ana Il" eX-
'rehie thihss.
Actions Are Academic
HE ,ru.,od odv;.cr, oro M, ,o,;,, -.
| oion. ri. act;on nn ,ho h.r,,s r ,,a ,
b"nn odnm;c % ;n.,coT ,f % nro o,inaI % pn" na
sumably Mr.. Blair had the authority OF
| II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Reed Tickles Vare
by Slap at Grl.ndy
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
NOT have tried oven though he docs
NOT like Mr.. Grundy.
Thc Governor. in his first harmony
conference. proposed 70 rho others,
Senators Ware. Leslie aud Eyre. that
they all pi'ch In for Attorney General
Alter. Al one" combinations arose.
Ware stood for Mnrkcy. but instead Of
senator Leslie backing ur Ware, hc
unexpectedly spoke kindly for BoidIe-
man.
Leslie f"Ir thar inasmuch aS HelI ap-
n"arcd to he out Of the running for
lnitcd States Senator he was free 70
look around for his candidate for Gov.
ernOr. The original understanding was
that II Ware was for BolI for United
States Senator then Leslie and Magec
would bc for Mackcy.
Then the Plan Exploded
Right there the famous Ware Magpe-
Leslie alliance. based on the Bell
Mackey combination. went up into thin
air lk" So many schemes that have
been proposed since the death Of Sena =
tor PenrOse.
Senator Ware is pushing Mack"y ana
II * believed that he arranged a secret
conference today between Markcr and
w. Harry Baker, H.ldleman's backcl.
in the hope that Baker would case ~,
the situation by withdra wing the Lieu .
tenant Governor in the interest Of tho
chairman Of tho Workmen's Compem
Sarion Board. Baker knows. however,
That many powerful Ware ward leaders
are opposed 10 Markcy,
Therefore. thcro is joy in tho camp
nf State Banking Commissioncr Fisher
and State Forester IinchoI Fisher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
FRIENDS
WELCOME PINCHO7

Allentown. Pa. March -. The first
ot the cand dates for Governor Of Penn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

Europc. made q study OF Influences
causing migration to tho United States
of large numbers If Eurolcnns. and
of the character Of the populations that
have furnished the immigrants. II In
understood her conclusions nrc In sup,
port of a policy Of increasing restric-'
tions against the immigration stream.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
COLLEGE EDITORS SORRY
Apologize for Comic Edition That
Got Thirty Suspended

Kansas city. editor in chief, and Her
bert VI. Bruno. .Ir. Of Baltimore. man
Gging editor OF the humorous edition
If the Williams Record. the appearance
of which last week was followed by -us-
onsion from college II most Of is staT
of thirty students, today apooGized for
tho inclusion Of objectionable features
Of the issue.
umns Of the regular edition Of the Rec
ord. sad the student officials regretted
deeply that the reputation and glory Of
Williams should he dimmel. directly or
indirectly. hv the humorous issue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
LILLIAN RUSSELL REPORTS
Gives immigration Data Gathered
Abroad to Secretary Davis

Washington, March 2S.--By A. r.
Mrs. A. i. Moore. of Pittsburgh.
formerly Lillian Russell. arrived in
Washington today to present her report
ms a special United States immigrant ion
inspector to Secretary Davis. She also
expected to see Presidents Harding.
Mrs. Moore. in nm extended tour OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

A CTORS, drinking praise in the form
"A Of applause over the footlights,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

supposine 1t could be, by letting n little
politics into the Treasury IN the person
of Mr.. Bower. n win be interesting to
see how he handles the present .emcr-
gpncy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22

A. Wa sxpsctsd : very light
vots was cast q ~ primaries r.
Pine county. TIKI wAs prineip
ally dus 10 the bury seanon m
the fact that thsEs was only two
local conts1ts. ~ predictoo
Stsen was eliminated n the Eaco
for representative = No. AlDo
Ebert In the race foe oounty ~
torney. bath running pooe thirda.
Joseph =, ThesEisn md 4. 6.
Psdsrssn are tn nounlneos ~
representative and Albest Jo1n-
con and s. G. Z. Roberta secured
the nomination for county attor-
ney.
Only about 3 pr cent q ~
votes were out IN Pine county. il
another column y given . tahu-
lated report On the local elsctioa.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22
REFLECT OFFICERS.
Pine County Farm Bureau Holds
Annual Meeting.

About 80 people were in IT.
tendance at the annual meeting
Of the Pine County Farm Bureau
which was held 1t Hinckley last
Saturday afternoon.
County Agent ldtse who wa
figuring on leaving his position
here agreed to remain until fall,
The Pine County Farm Bureau
News which was published week
ly since ito printing has bssn dont
1t the Hinckley News office. died
two weeks ago. Its life was no'
long after it changed printing
location, and the dream Of . biz
county paper with much adver
tising patronage fell through.
County Agent ldtse's report o
the meeting ID - follows:
The Pine County Farm Bureau
held their annual meeting Satur
day. June 18th, At Hinckley. Tn
meeting was opened by Presi
dent Wickstrom, who then cAllet
for the secretary and treasurer
report. Mr.. Christianson theI
read the minutes Of the Last an
nual meeting and gave tn,
financial statement Of the organ
ization--both reports beinI
readily accepted.
S. B. Cleland Of the Univenit
Farm. was then called on for
short talk in which he emphi
sized the value and necessity Q
keeping the Farm Bureau funt
tioning in this county a. we
as in the other counties in tn
state.
CONTINUED on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-22

ton of Spanish wines to Norway
(where partial prohibition pre-
vails) Foreign Minister R@stad
has resigned and has been sue
ceeded by M. Mowinckel. The
attitude of the Spanish govern
ment seems to be that it will
not sanction the importation of
Norwegian fish into Spain unless
Norway contracts to import a
certain quantity of Spanish
wines every year.