davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

Secretary on vfsft-Miss Nan Ellen Carson, private secretary to Post master R. B. Smyer, will leave the city today for New Orleans to visit her relatives. She will be absent for several days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

Committee Appeinted-Linger Lon ger lodge announced it's finance and improvement committee, including Gen. Louis V. Clark. chairman, Will liam E. Mitchell. J. w. Donnelly,
 George A. Blinn. Jr., W. F Aldrich and Leo K. Steiner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-15

Truck HauIs PoIe-When a team of horses could not pull 65-foot pole up the grade near Twentieth street and Sixteenth avenue Friday night Whitman's wrecker, operated by M. J. shalhoop and John Culber- son, coupled on. The job was soon done
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

BfRTHRfGHT. ~ 7. s. StribllnS.
Tic Century Company.
"HERE has been a general. tacit
agreement 10 say as little as
possible about the negro prob
lem n the United states. Politicians,
even statesmen tthe distinction Is a
valid one), editors and publicists
have been frankly afraid OF IT, Even
the theorizing socioioSLsts have han
died j. gingeriy. and Il has been
scarcely allowed to crop out any
where il periodical literature. Don
Marquis's dramatic short story. Car
ter" - almost me only recent ex-
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

after the war: an Oxford in transi-
tion, uneasily trying to find itself,
struggling between the impulse to
get back TO its past glories, to re-
store and maintain the ancient
glamour and-measurably--to ig-
more the recent cataclysm, and the
contrary impulse toward making an
altogether fresh start. Most of its
students were fresh from the army
and the hideousness Of war. But
despite that, and despite a greater
actual maturity and more sophisti-
cation than that OF earlier academic
generations. they still show q youth
full sheen of newness and are
capable of engagingly callow medi
tation, as the undergraduate should
be. At first the hero of the book
who, as Mr.. Nichols says, would
have greatly resented being called a
hero-finds Oxford stiff and wholly
unlike the haven OF rest and
astheticism and individualism that
he had longed for. He does his best
to restore the old spirit, and has
no small success. Later on he can
reflect:
"oxffd was changing. People
were becoming more tolerant. 1t
was possible to wear corduroy
trousers without being considered
moral degenerate. II was possible
to make epigrams at the Union with
out being regarded as pro-German.
1t was possible to ask people to
breakfast at half past ten and not
be thought a poseur."
The Union and politics bull, large
in the book: larger. perhaps than
before the war. 1t appears to be
even more 4 microcosm of British
political life than in the past, a
seriously taken training school for
actual affairs of the future. OF
course Ray is a Liberal. and he
POUNDS a new Liberal club.
Their ideas were still vague !.
but behind them all was that in
tangible spiritual yearning for bet
ter world which was animating mil
lions of young men all over Europe"
But, pathetically enough. the dream
does not satisfy, and in the end he
leaves il and turns-of all places
| 10 New York. where we find him
saying:
Il feel now an absolutely violent
hatred against all that pre-war atti-
tude. feel all that soft beauty
OF Oxford is an insult. II was
all just patchwork-patchw ol
color and emotiofi-and that's broken
up. And now I want something
sharp-something absolutely clear
cut and direct. 1 came to New
York because it's straight and un-
compromising. and because it's here
for q purpose"
But that is not the last word. II
ends with a yearning backward
''how he longed again for Oxford!
the city that belonged to youth
TO enthusiasm. TO impulse and "a
laughter" It may be that he will
come to find It more perdurablc and
even more surely going somewhere
than our own apparently purposefu
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

PATCHWORK. By Beverley Nleaol..
Henry Holt & Co.
IT NICHOLS Is. fortunately.
W very young. and this is a
youthful book: earnestly. in
teiiisentiy youthful. Therein lies its
chief value and much OF its attrac-
tiveness. Il may be accepted as one
OF the authentic voices OF the rising
generation. II any profound CON
clusion is to be drawn from IL as
a whole it may be that the coming
rulers Of Tomorrow are not set quite
sure what they are going to do with
their world. II anything is clear to
them it Is that the world OF their
grandfathers is effectively Iead. and
thai despite its many lovable quail
ties they do not mean TO revive il.
They have come out Of the war with
4 deep determination to move on
ward somehow. to 60 definitely
somewhere. but are not vet sure
whittier Il is TO be. Which is not
at all surprising.
This book deals with Oxford directly
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
THE rATHLESs TRAIL. BY Arthur
o. Friel Harper & Bros.

o. Friel Harper Bros.
"HIS IS by all odds the best
story or adventure that has
recently appeared. 1t is even
good enough 10 challenge compari-
son with some old timers that are
regarded as minor classics. It has
not only vigorous life but natural
ness: IL is adventure as gaudy. as
bloodthirsty and extraordinary as
can be, but ii never becomes impos-
sible or absurd. and all its people.
Continued On HnILn1Ninll pnn..
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Continued on Folloaeing page.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

BIRTHRfGHT. ~ 7. s. Striblins.
n. l..-......- c...-r.--a.r.-
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

PATCHWORK. By Beverley Nienol-.
Henry Holt & Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
WOMAN, AGED 80,
Votes FOR PINCHOT

Mrs. Cornelia A. Nolan went to the
polls today and voted for Clifford Pin.
chot.
Mrs. Nolan, who lives at 5000 Chan.
cellor street, attributes her youthful
appearance and robust health to the
fact that she considers the world n
splendid place to live in-despite flap.
pers and automobiles, which she does
not believe add very much to the Joy
Of living.
II am not what one would call
naturally political person." the little
old lady explained, but I always took
a deep interest in suffrage. was SIM
ply thrilled when women got the vote,
and have gone to the polls as a Re.
publican in the last three years. 1t is
a woman's duty to vote, and I shall not
overlook my privilege to so to the polls
Us long as I live.'
Mrs. Nolan was born in Venice. y.
V, and will celebrate her ninetieth
birthday IN February. She Is II true
daughter of the American Revolution.
her great great grandfather. Obadiah
Gore. having been one Of George Wash
ington's licutcrnnts.
Mrs, Lida Wilson, colored. 1O2 years
old. cast her first ballot this morning.
The aged woman. who lives at 2124
SharswOod street. appeared at the polls
in the twenty second division of the
Forty seventh Ward shortly after tho
polls were opened this morning ana
marked her ballot. She declined to say
for whom she had voted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
PEPPER ONLY AFTER
PLACE AS SENATOR

Senator Pepper Is not aspiring to
the presidency. but has his mind
fxed on the of1cc of Senator only"
he made known today in answering the
word which has been passed about
in political circles.
Questioned as he was about 70 cast
his vote for "the straight Republican
ticket" at Seventeenth and Lombard
streets, he said:
"Aly mind is fixed on the Office of
Senator. That offers scope for rs many
talents ns I have. I want TO do my
slr. Pepper said that he ng-"cd with
w. Harry Baker, chairman Of the Re.
publiran State Committee. that the
Rerublicnn majority today would be-
in excess Of quarter OF n million.
II have covered the greater part Of
the State" said Senator Pepper, "0nd
I found sentiment strongly in favor
OF the present Administration. ! have
no doubt that Clifford Pinchot will be
sent TO Harrisburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
VARE, CASTING VOTE,
PREDICTS LANDSLIDE

Congressman Ware reached his polling
place at Carlisle and Wolf streets ac.
companied by Mrs. Ware at 0 80 clock
After casting his vote he exchanged
greetings with friends who had gathered
to welcome him.
The Congressman. following a tour
of the downtown district. predicted a
landslide for Pinchot and the Repub.
lican ticket. He said there were few
signs Of IL split ticket.
Registration was brisk throughout the
morning and at the time of his visits
the results were ms follows:
Twenty sixth Ward, thirty. six divi-
sion. Republican majority; Twenty
fifth Ward. thirty eighth division. Re-
publican majority Twenty sixth Ward,
thirty. ninth division. Republican. % !:
Democratic, >; Thirty ninth Ward,
fifteenth division, Republican, 90;
Democratic, o.; Thirty ninth Ward,
thirteenth division. Republican. or =:
Democratic. i; Thirty. ninth Ward,
second division. Republican, 1872 Dem
ocratic, 2; First Ward, thirteenth divi-
sion. Republican. 50: Democratic. .:
First Ward. twenty sixth division,
Republican. IS; Democratic. .; First
Ward, thirticth division, Republican,
los Democratic, q,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
FRANKFORD TRAINS
CONTINUE T|E.UPS,
More Delays Today Caused by
New Cars and
Schedules
CROWDS IN THE sUBWAYs

=.
Passengers on the new Frankiord e!e'
vated were subjected to further tie.
rush hours thousands impatiently waited
for trains that had been held up be.
cause of Irregularities In the schedule.
Traffic was tied up for nearly fifteen
minutes shortly after 0 o'clock. when
train of four cars halted suddenly as
II was descending into the subway Mt
Front street.
A leaking air pipe brought the train
to a stop and the guards, unable to
find the cause Of the. trouble, were
forced to summon mechanic.
Through train service was inter.
rupted last night between Frankford
and Sixty ninth street by numerous de.
lays. So great was' the crush at the
Thirteenth street station that at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
WARE AND TRAINER ON
THE SAME ROSTRUM
Both Urge Downtown Workers to
Get Out Full Vote

Congressman Ware and Joseph G..
Trainer. for years the nnti-Vare leader
in South Philadelphia. spoke from the
III" same platform last night at n meet
ing Of the Republican East End Club,
1893 South Broad street.
Trainers friends We're disgruntlcd re.
ccntly by the Congrcssman's decision to
run for reelection to the national
house. although he Is also a candidate
for the State Senate to succeed the late
Senator Edwin II. Ware, his brother.
For the time being at least Ware and
Trainer buried the hntchct ut the meet =
ing and called on the ward workers to
get ont a full vote today for the entire
Republican ticket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

division. seventy .one had cast ballots
up to II 80 A. NJ. including ten
womeit.
Other specimen divisions Of the Sew.
cnth were the twelfth. with thirty five
men and twenty women voting up to the
same hour. and the thirteenth, where
forty men and twenty five women had
used the crayon on their ballots.
In Councilman McCoach's home di.
vision. the eighteenth, Of the Thirticth
Ward. forty -four men and fifteen wom-
on voted up to II 80 o'clock.
McCoach went through the ward
d!cted that Pinchot's plurality through
the State will be 800 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
FLASH ELECTION RETURNS
Figures and Movies to Be Thrown
on Screen

Final preparations for giving out
election returns are being made today
at the PrH,C LEDGER office. AS usual.
the news will be thrown on large
screen outside the building, and motion
pictures will be shown between times
The first returns will he thrown upon
The screen shortly after G o'clock.
and the wori Will continue until mid
night at least. II conditions warrant.
the returns vii! be flashed far into the
morning.
PrBLIc LEDGER readers may obtain
information ~ phone over five special
lines, the numbers of which are:
Walnut SO04
Walnut 1905
Walnut 5O88
Walnut SO07
Walnut 5008
Subscribers nrc requested 10 call any
Of the nu.nbcrs given above. and ii "n'
!s busy the operator will put the call
through another. Regular telephone
numbers of the PUBLIC LEDGER "x.
"hang" will be kept busy OH the usual
cnlls, and u will not be possible to
answer any questions concerning TIC
election over those lines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
WATCH FRAUD At POLLS
Committee Of Seventy Warns
AGAINST lrreaularities

The Committee Of Seventy today
issued notice that 1t would prosecute
all violations Of the election laws per.
rctrated at the polls. Its warning was
accompanied by extracts from the laws
governing the duties of policemen and
meratcd the duties Of watchers about
the polls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
RiUal Nominees
At Polls TOday

UNITED STATES SENATORS
For Old Knox Grow Seat
David A. Reed, Republican.
Samuel r. Shull, Democratic.
William J. Burke, Progressive.
For Old Psnross Seat
George wharton Pepper, Republi.
can.
Fred b. Kerr, Democratic.
Earl W. Thompson, Progressive.
GOVERNOR
Clifford Ptnchot, Republican.
John A. McSparran, Democratic.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
David J. Davis, Republican.
Robert r. Pattison, Jr., Demo.
cratic.
SECRETARY OF INTERNAL
AFFAIRS
James F. Woodward, Republican.
A. Marshall Thompson, Demo.
cratic.
JUDGE or THE SUPERIOR
COURT
Robert 8. Gawthrop. Republican.
Henry G. Niles, Democratic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Election Weather
Fair; Voting Heavy
Continued from Page Ono


with full day ahead. He had all the
latest forecasts Of his party licutcnnnts,
and as the day wore long received scat
lcring reports from tie actual balloting,
Tonight he was to get the returns In his
study as rapidly as they could be re-
ceived at the Executive Offices over an
Associated Press wire, and relnyed to
him over the telephone by Secretary
Christian.
Three members Of the Cabinet Will
not vote. Secretary Mellon 1t was
stated, was prevented from registering
by pressure of public business: Serre-
tary Hoover. now on his Way Wcs; to
meeting of tho Colorado River Com
mission at Snrtc Fc. y. NJ, is unable
to r%"h his home Stnte of la'ifrnin
In time for In" cl'"lion, while Srnre-
tary Davis IL still In the far West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
DEVLIN SEES BIG
PINCHOT MAJORITY

"Buck" Dovln. leader Of the Eighth
Ward. predicted this morning that the
big majority in the ward would be
for Clifford Pinchot.
"The voting thus far has been un.
usually light" said Devlin. "Thls Is
chiefly due TO the bad weather. ] think,
and. anyway. In tho Eighth the voting
Mr.. pcvln said that the women are
turning ont rs we'll rs could be cx-
rcc'cl.
\ strong turn -out wnH rotcd in Dr-
"nuiHa,irn w1r''q Hike 'iIo ';rvpntl, anil
Ihirtieth. In Tie tTsntieth diyision q!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

The battle for, sensible length skirts was
sSSey enlisted in the fight that peerless char.
set.r: Miss Cam orlass w,.,oS Now Paris y, hs:
Xmperica, II takes some one like Some.
Godyc sscnoe" to essomp'iss sS, ,hn thhins' Sc
IEpoE. ''aiake It a Hnblt."-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
ALICE ROBERTSON MAKING
LAST POLITICAL FIGHT
Oklahoma Woman Representative
Ends Final Campajon

Nl,lslsogee. Okla. Nov. 7.--(By A..
P.)-Miss Alice Robertson, of the Sec
ond Oklahoma District. the only woman
member Of Congress, sat quietly at her
desk today awaiting the outcome Of
what she says is her last political fight.
She is seeking re election OH the
Republican ticket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

prevent clashes bstween factions and
guard against fraud. The police. were
augmented by students, lawyers, bank.
ers and other volunteers.
Alfred Il. Smith, Democratic can.
didate for Governor, voted early at
schoolhousc on the East Side. Mrs:
Smith and their eldest son followed
"Al" into the booth.
Two other early voters were pr.
Royal 3. Copeland, Democratic canii.
date for the United States Senate, and
Mrs. Copeland.
Reports from up. State were that
more than 20 per cent Of the vote had
been cast in the municipalities. with
the rural sections following closely.
Boston, Nov. IAN unusually heavy
vote was predicted In this city today.
The contest between. Senator Lodge,
Republican, and william A. Gaston,
Democrat, for the Senate, and that be.
tween Governor Claiming H. Cox, Re.
publican, and John F. Fitzgerald,
Democrat, for Governor. were the fea.
lures. In Boston another incentive to
large vote was the effort of Joseph G.
Pelletier to be re.electeti District At.
torney after being removed by the State
Supreme Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07
Heavy Majority
Seen for PinchOt
Continued from Pare One


especially in the rural districts. l.!
the farmers don't vote we're lost"
Almost without exception. through
izat!on leaders nrc working for a
straight vote for Pincho, and the whole
Renublican ticket.
Notably is this go In this city.
where organization ward leaders ara
under orders from their chiefs 70 work
lust as vigorously for Pinchot and
the whole ticket as they did for At
torney General Alter in the last pr!-
mary contest.
This policy on the part Of the Ph.,a-
delphia organization IS holding any cut
ting to minimum. Added to the
activities Of the organization lenders
and Of Mrs. A: r. Harmon. vice chair
man Of the City Committee, are the
ton Of Councilman Roper, chairman Of
the Pinchot Committee. and Of Mrs
Samuel B. Scott. associated chairman
Of that body.
Women leaders are particularly busy
in rolling up the vote for Mr. P!nchot,
whose victory in the primary election
was generally credited TO the record
breaking elec,ioneering OF the new
voters.
Republican Success Sure
Early reports from upstate and
from various wards IN the city bore out
predictions Of Republican success. The
bulk OF the vote in Philadelphia will
be pol!ed in the late afternoon hours,
lust before the polls close at ! o'clock
Nec.nn!ng with o'clock this after
noon, organization leaders In ever!
/ division In the city wi i round up voters
who have not yet visited the polls. 4
careful check up system has been de-
yised 10 this end by Councilman Hall.
Women workers have been enlisted to
carry out this program Of getting every
voter TO the polls.
Seldom has there been general eiec
ton In which such an important lis,
of officials has been elected. This tim,
both Of the United States Senators :,
which the State is entitled are 10 b,
chosen TO carry on the work laid dowr
by the late Senators Knox, Crow anc
Fenrose. There there are Governor
ternal Affairs, Judge Of the Superio
Court, thirty six Congressman, one fo
each district in the State; POS member,
of the State House and twenty eigh
State Senators to be elected.
To Vote Upon Home Rule
In addition, voters of the State wfl
mass on the proposed amendment to th,
i'ennsylynnia Constitution which pro
yiAcs for larger measure of home rIl
tor individual cities.
Tho ful mrmb 'r,hip Of tho STA,
House VIII hn c'rctod. Drlinar,Iy o,I
went. five state Senators would n
chosen this time. as only the terms q
1 SS~~A> hhA Avnn =. mi m horH0 Ai.A~I~DS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

In fairy tales somebody
was always b eing made
young again. We're doing
it every day, but it is
through scientific knowl-
edge, not magic.
Let us give you a demon
stration, free.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
1925 North Broad Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

1uE JOD yOl ARE LlniING F!,R MAJ
:: 'SSes 'SSese:s2 y sS2 si|2 p w.f''s '''''.a. ~. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

>;cw N"h. Nov. I.-'Irnvv guards
were on duty at all polling places to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-07

About 100 Ladies' and Mems Raincoats,
consisting Of mole, cashmeres. tweeds
and Bombazines. soiled and shopwOrn;
values to as high as SIS. O. M
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-09
SLOWACzYzNA PRzYGOTOWUJE
POWsTANIE PRZECIW CZECHOM.

PRAGA. - ,IidOwe NOViny" donO-
sza KOszye, 1e tamtejsza pOlicja do
szereg aresztOwaf pod zarzutem
szpiegostwa Zbrodni przeciwlzO zrOj-
nej sile panstwa.
Wedle reIacji lid. NOvin" chodzi
rzekOmO wylrycie rOzgalezionego spi-
sku, majacegO ma celu Oderwanie wSeho
dniej slOwaczyzny cd rzeczypOSpOlitej
OzechoslOwaelEiej / przygOtOwanie W
tym eelu pOwstania ma SEOwaczyznie.
Polieja. OdEryla rze1CmO ulTyte sklady
materja16w wybuchOwyhc, przygOtowa-
nych do Olciecia pO1aczenia kolejOwe-
90 wschodniej SlOwaczyzny reSzta
kraju | IniemotIiwienia W ten spOs6b
transpOrtu wojSk. Mietzy uwieziOnyml
majduje sic Ixapitan pOlicji W Koszy-
each DIR. Macy. w NOwejwsi aresztOwa-
no tamtejszegO prObOSzcza slIutkiem
czego IudnOSG wszczeia rOzruchy.
Wyslane ma miejsee rOzruch6w Od-
dzia3y wojskOwej przywr6ciiy pOrza-
del.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-09
oPINJA p. HoNNoLDA
o KWEsTJI GRozBY sTRAJ-
XII G0RNIKoW.

F. C. Honnold, sekretarz sto--
warzyszenia ,Illinojskich wiasci--
cieli kopali, wydal swoje o
swiadczenie, W ktorem wyraza
sw6j poglad ma sprawe grozby.
strajku gornikow. Twierdzi on,
re Illinojscy wiasciciele kopalf,
wyrazili swa zgode ma rozpocze-
Gle ukiadow z gornikanii, "a kaz-
dyn jednak razem p. Lewis, pre-
.zes organizaoji gornikow, odIna-
vial naznaczenia terminu ukia--
dow, tfumaczac sic, ze ME ze
.wszystlich kopalh wlasciciele
pragna zawarcia ukiad6w, | 1e
n1usi SIG porozumiee " tel spra-
vie ze swoitni g6rnikami W dru-
GIN Stanie. Musi sie jednak
stwierdzie jeden falt oczywisty'
ae g6rnicy bsda starali sic 9 -ile
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-03-09
NaSci kOpniaka krOwO,
Skoros nOlxpiia sfOWai

NaSci kOpniaka krOwO,
SkorOs pOkpila giOwa
Ot6a macie, macie wszysCy, co MAGIC giOwy ma karku
cd rOzumiena rzeczy m Obrazu widzicie ME tykO
Er6MskO jakies ale te myS a arysta chcai
wyrysOwaG..
Ale pOczeajcie: ja ktO jeszcze ME rOzumie to my mu
to wyexpEkujemy namacalnie!,
Widzieie moi mills ia krowa to N.Y. InO - inO prOsze
lie ME Obraiae Wprawdze to ME piene pOWedzieG kO-
mus rowa" bOby sic patrzyiQ niejednemu pOwiedzee-
,w6l" ale zawsze tym wypadk TAX to wychOdz zeSmy-
be nasz cay Og61 to talk jak ia bena krOwa co a dOa
doj doja ale zycis niej wydOja prawie il tyikO ma
nej gnat6w upa s6rs pOrOciala kOstropata zoStaje
iescze DO teu ak jui niepOtrzebna wydOjOna do cna
kopniaIa jej dadza zebra I.