davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
VISION THROUGH TEARS

MIR. BORAH'S fearless faculty for no.
Nl knoW!cdgng facts. III" rxis,cncc of
which he dcplores. has seldom been more
rcfrcshingIy displayed than IN his warning
70 Mcdill Met Iormick for presuming 70 treat
tb" League Of Nations as partisan issue.
This Administration, confcssrs the
Senator from Idaho. 'can no longer bo con-
stdcrcd an anti-LcaGuc Administration. :"
Mr.. Borah's regret Is obv!oUS. His re.
fusal to minister 10 his depression with
illusions is brave.
The foremost leader of Inc sadly dimin.
;shcd irrcconclablcs addpcos the separate
treaty with Germany, with its affirmation
Of many clauses Of the Versailles pact and
the evident movement toward the particpa.
t!on Of the United States in the Preparations
Commission. as testimony that the present
Government is breaking deliberately away
from i>olationiSt principles Did the Re
publican Party &c Il whole ever entertain
them:
If Mr.. Borah ever lLoueht 50. lie is Of
another mind today, especially when he re-
fleets upon the ucinations Of Charles T..
Hughes and Herbert &. IIuuvcr
1t il recalled by the ldahoan thar these
statesmen have, broadly speaking, always
been sympathetic toward the League idea
Indeed, he ar"uSe> the Secretary Of Com
lnercc Of making no conccalment" of his
| views. AnimadyerSions Of this kind are
extraordinarily interesting. In Mr.. Borah $
despair tbcro is hope for Americans who
| have ceased 10 admire the ostrich.
II say procaims the interpreter OF
| things a. they Rrc that it Ithe League is
| not party issue, Il is n question of indi .
| Niduuls.'
Iu- that case there i still chance for
! this subject 20 b" considered on it, merits
! and apart from political prcjudices and par.
| tisan ulgnmcnts. Is it any wonder tha,
| Mr. Iorah is 80 profoundly disturbed:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

/. Brennus, the Gallo chief, in exacting a
gold indemnity from Rome, which az
forces had captured and pillaged in wv
ID. G., originated the expression. woe
10 the conquered (Vae victisD
>. The French Academy was founded py
Cardinal Richelieu.
g. The three great divisions Of the Slave
peoples who form the bulk Of the popu'
lation OF Russia are the Great kus'
sian. Little Russians or CkratniahA
and tho White Russians.
e. The League Of Nations is the inter,s..
tional society formed in Paris in lgls
for tho preservation Of peace and ioF
cooperative action and for the settIs
ment OF disputes by arbitration, the
economic blockade and, as last re.
source, joint armed pressure agalnsi,
nations aVerse to accepting arbltraI
judgments. Association Of Nations ~
the name given to an Uniformed socie.a
with similar general aims but less
closely knit and less bound by re-
ciprocal obligations.
D. George Eliot wrote, "Oh, may I JOIN t'
choir invisible of those immortal dea"
who live again"
u \ sCray Is a tern or sen swallow.
:. \ tpster Is one who gives tips on hors,
races etc. \ tpsthif Is an Official "no
bears star tipped with metal a con-
stable or bailiff. A tipstaif IS also
staT tipped with metal
). \ tsal.c o. ptiSan Is a nourishins dccos'
ton, especially barley water
.. The anther of a flower is the part OF "
stamon containing pollen.
10. The asphodcl II the immortal mower =
paradise n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

endless cat -and dog game Of chase and eva
sion The whole general complication as
it confronts the traffic police grows out OF
an absence of parking facilities convenient
to the shopping and theatre sections, aNd
the seeming inability or unwfllingness Of
Council TO provide the necessary space as 1t
is being provided In some other cities.
There seems to be at City Hall feeling
that all the vacant ground in the center OF
the city is somehow sacred. The desert
area around City Hall itself is sacred. So
are the unused side. angle reaches Of the
Parkway and the unused space at the ter.
minus. Sacred is the unused space about
public squares and on some of the cross
streets. Yet there is, in fact. no reason why
the city itself or the police department
should not 60 into the business Of maintain
ing parking facilities in these areas. Such
Il business would be profitable.
As Mr.. Kirchbaum. chairman Of the
Traffic Committee OF the Chamber Of COM
mcrcc. said in the discussion with Super
intcndent Mills. 1t Is not necessary for
shopper to have Il vehicle await his or her
pleasure at the door on crowded thor
oughtaro People who use motors IN the
city would be content to leave their ma
chimes anywhere within convenient walking
or calling distance. But there is no place,
except high charging garages, to leave
them. though such conveniences might easily
be established and equipped with telephone
communications and police guards author
lied 10 charge a small fee.
Having thus made sensible and scientific
beginning at the root Of the question, the
city should find the money TO establish
modern system Of synchronized electric
ffic signals in all important streets. Sig
nails to 60 or stop. flashed simultaneously
along all the length Of busy thorough
fare. would permit traffic to move evenly
and without the unnecessary delays which.
due TO haphazard signaling. now cause
much Of the congestion about which all sorts
of people complain. The lack Of such de-
vices as arc used in many other cities with
great success causes crowding and accidents
y proper use of the modern electrical de-
vices would make it unnecessary to employ
six policemen at one traffic center. such as
Broad and Chestnut streets. Elsewhere
experiments have been made with signals
fixed in the pavements and controlled from
the station where the central semaphores
are located. It has been found that red
flash a. the curb will stop the walkers MS
easily az the red light on the semaphore
pole stops moving vehicles. 1t is interest
ing to perceive that the Automobile Trade
Association had an energetic representative
at this latest traffic debate. The motor
trade has Il right TO be interested in n sys-
tom Of regulation that tends steadily to
make the use of a motorcar n hardship
rather than n convenience in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

And he was an advocate Of the free coinage
of silver at the ratio Of sixteen to one.
Can it be that he intends to work for the
cmbalming of that principle in a constitu.
tional amendment? And he does not believe
in evolution. Perhaps he wishes to get his
views on that subject embodied in a statute.
lie is capable Of wishing It. for he has been
known to believe that economic laws can be
repealed by Congress. But the interesting
point in his abandonment Of Florida sena.
torial ambitions is that he can contemplate
the prospect with philosophy. This is much
better than that he should allow himself to
be soured by disappointment. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Physician and Patient
Today's AnniversarIes

lno-Washinrto with the main nouv os
tmS american army arrived ut New York
l'o'-Ihc board Of regents of III. Ir; .
cerSt1y ,HhIyI .,e OF the State of New York was
lSls--Thomas Hatchcock. rcnutod >, T.,
~ years old, died in RicImorJ Co'n,,' "
~, ~, leaving Il son aged ninety. three md
~ David Christie Murray. cclc,,o,od
nhGllsh, novelist and playwright, born, Dje% uie
1S'2--'ioorgc dewey WAS comui,.;a,
commander in the United Stat"S ,Vn'd Tavn
ip-o hhlIShs coal miners went IN Si,;,u
leader, lluwat. VI their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Pladelptians Subjects They
Kno,v Best


tered it as thoroughly as any similar line
can be mastered.
"Onc serious thing about specializing is
that the young physician often decides too
early in what line he will specialize and
without sufficiently accurate view Of the
whole medical field which he should get
first and then decide in what he will spc-
cializc. The wiser way is for him to fnmil.
iarize himself with the possibilities of medi-
cine first and then later choose his course
for specialization.
'Thc specialist is badly needed in our
complex modern life, and his special knowI.
edge and technique are required more in
surgery than IN the actual practice Of medi-
rin". Another important branch Of special.
ization Is that Of the laboratory. The Iabo.
,rntory specialist has no time for anything
Ike general practice. nor. for that matter,
Tor anything except his own work. Indeed.
laboratory work has subdivided itself into
branches. SO that one man will specialize
IN diet, Tor example, and others will take
up one or the other innumerable lines and
each will tind that he is fully occupied. The
results thus achieved are of inestimabIe nd.
vantage to the world.
Both Types Are Needed
specialization may be said TO have de
Tciopci through broadening OF the medi-
ca hcld IN one way and Il narrowing of IL
INTO sper!hc lines in another. 4 fine dentist
Is genuine specialist. as he must now have
lHlrF thorough knowledge of the field of
have. wv "''
There is a great need for both III. sne.
cialst and for the general medical prac.
tIt'"heF, as 100 much specialization would
IN me end prove bad for the profession of
nlea1cine. Inere are great many diseases
"hich are self limiting, in which the patient
s Eolns TO get well anyway. Most cases
OF real internal illness arc like a storm NJ
sea one cannot do anything with the Storm
but nc 'an do the best he can with the shin
I'm the case OF amputation thc snraean
specialist IS needed but in such \ disease
hS pneumonia for example, much dencnds
upon III" human treatment Of Tho nnt,ent
ps ine physician as we'll as upon tho strictIr
lne1ica' treatment. Every one is familiar
WIN the kindly, warm hearted type Of nhv,
sn,nn,' ana many also know the imper-
honol type OF physician, and ther. is lttIo
Huesti"h as TO which is the more succeoSf,,l
III treating cases rcqniring long and cInse
personal attendance. '''e
Physician and Patient
In such cases Of illness much dcnonJ.
upon tue personal relations of the pbvsi.
VA" t ana ms patient. and much also unnn
'hc 'ia cement OF human sympathy. nby.
o"!an mas an, opportunity TO do great good
cn'lfcly outside of the medicine whicIo h.
administers, and something besides ,nadia,nss nv
eonhtS ior great deal In the sick room
general practice aids in tho dsv"j,,,
iHchf OF these things. The specolist m,a,
De Jus, AS kindly Il man at heart ne %hs ny
genera! practitioner, and for thar mut,er i'o
usually Is, but his work tends 10 devo,n,,
nm along different lines from that of ~
general practitioner VI 'he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
What Do You KnOu?
QUIZ

!. Does tho Constitution Of the United Statss
assert that all men were created eqIal'
.. What Is the maximum speed attained D!
a!rplane?
3. Who Is George Chicherin?
4. What Is a bivouac?
D. OF what State was General l.. $. Grant
native?
&. What Is the literal meaning Of Amen
:. Who was George Elot's HUSBAND?
5. Where are the Apennine Mountains
.. What is the capital Of Rumania?
10. Distinguish between Sappho and Sapho'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
Today's Birthdays

J"!'lI Hays Hammond, Jr.. iuycu,,. -,
Ernnai'" r,eSih'controlied torpedo, born in San
frnn'isGo thirty four Years ago "a"
nr. Ray L%man WiIbuh prcsid,,,, ~,
@o"c IS" snSSn'sG s"m!0FI, Ion, r IHI%rsy, bora it
Major General lIcury n. \lrn i'," Ego
mnndcd lh" American forces on ,hn "'I pL'Mn' ipIo
ago ' '"''' years
John ". Davis, former Limited s,,t..
rcnmphsSanor ~ .nsk 70 Great Britain, horn rt
o'arAsDurS' W. Va, forty mine years .xo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

Unable to keep our trusty typsvrter
off the hottest news OF the day, We tee
called upon to remark that it wac a case Of
"Ram :" for BIN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

This is the weather that serves To n
mind US that even the slowest can catcb
q cold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

The one thing tariff tinkering demon
strates Is that attempts to combine the
raising Of revenue and the protection or
industries sometimes make both plans more
or less ineffective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

Tomorrow fare will serve to remind
us. remarked Demosthcnes McGinnis thai
the hot cross bun is one of the very few that
one may legally acquire these days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

The anti-Jingo song Of Congress appears
10 rum
We don't have to fight; We hate to do any.
thing rash
We haven't the ships and we haven't the
men but. by goly, we've got the cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

American valuation Of Tordney. Incl.
dentally, would not constitute high tariff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

Twelve inches Of snow in Wichita,
Kan; 1O1 degrees in Houston, Tex,
we're satisfied to be living in Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

Senator Pepper having made declara
tion Of his ideals, his constituents will pro
coed to impose duties on them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

Germany is turning her bsyonets intc
wood splitting machines. Long ago she
made hair. splitting machines Of her diplo.
macy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

The girls who have their names en-
broidered on their hose may have been losing
too many stockings in the wash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

Forester Pnchot. says a kind lady over
the telephone. will have no difficulty in u,t .
ting material for his platform. Wit6 n
good hammer one might easily nail that
Joke
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

Not until the last minute did the
bosses know whether to tremble or not.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
FISHERS WITHDRAWAL
LEAVES THE ISSUE CLEAR
II Is Whether the Voters Shall Control
the Republican Party by Naming
Pinehot or the Bosses with
Alter as Blind

IN WITHDRAWING from his candidacy
= for the Republican nomination for Cover
nor John $. Fisher has yielded to the better
counsel of his friends and TO sound politi.
cal expediency. By this act Of abnega
tion he has given proof OF the sincerity Of
his expressed desire TO dcfeat boss control
Of the Republican Party in tho State which
his very candidacy itself bclied
So long as Mr.. Fisher remained in the
canvass he could only assist the purpose Of
the machine leaders 70 maintain control of
the State Government by debating the nomi-
nation OF their last minute choice, Mr..
Alter. BY tho nature of his political back
ing. Mr.. Fisher could not have hoped TO
make serious inroads on the compact. sub
servlcnt, Office holding vote of the organi-
zation. but he could have and most likely
would bsv" confused tho issue in the mind
OF many Republicans who are really and
truly opposed 10 the Capitol lIIll gangs
brand OF government, and thus might have
been lost many votes that now are sure 10
60 to Clifford rtnchot.
Mr.. Fisher, therefore. deserves 70 he
warmly congratulated upon the wisdom of
his course since Il Is the course o. ua-
selishncss. Of patriotism and of honor, even
though some Of the machine politicians will
say il is because his chances Of winning
were rapidly fading. In very truth 1t may
be said that nothing in the whole Of his
candidacy WAS So becoming ms his rcsigna-
tion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

Easter in Washington is the brief
period in which log rolling gives plsc. to
egg rolling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

The baseball season having opened, tb,
general public will continue to forget the
coal strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

Oh, WE'LL said the thermometer, We al
have our ups and downs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

Aw. shucks. said the POOR Fish.
Whenever there's a pool I'm a sucker ipni
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

Those who didn't register may register
disappointment at the primary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

BE patriots before parti>ans." .o,.
Michael Collins TO his countryIncn. 4 wise
mans advice is not always followed bnt II
is always justified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

Eleven New England colleges have
barred professional athletic coaches. mis-
may not appeal to all students; but it will
not be wholly without approval from those
who pas for their tuition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

As British optimists see IL. Bolsbeyism
only has to be recognized to witber away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13
SHORT CUTS

1t is usually an informer who puts the
peach In impeachment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

Every day that las passed since tic Gcuth
.! Senator Pcnrose has been revealing more
and more the power that he alone welded
in the Republican Party OF the state. and
especially over the machine forces. Each
day has also been revealing tho increasing
confusion and ineptitude Of the little fel.
lows who have been pTcsumIng 70 try +"
take his place. They are dubs. it now
seems, when all along they have been posing
as understud.es for the big fellow. This
last explosion, the withdrawal Of Mr.. Fisher
and the elimination Of the Grundv salient.
has had tn" effect Of n stars shell over the
No Slan's Land Of the bosses and it
startlingly exposes them rs skulk"rs in the
dark on the verge Of a rout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

Rev. DIR. y. Meyers, of
'atawissa, Pa, too old
10 preach. is retired on
pension OF II little more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-13

There j. no doubt about the Stimulating
effect this Development will have upon Mr..
Pinchot's candidacy. I: clarifies the issue.
II separates the sheep from tho goats II
leaves no doubt about where any Republican
man or woman-who wants to rescue the
State Government from the bosses should
stand The line is now plain and sharp.
without any twilight zone.
Mr.. Pinchot is for decent. four square
all fair administration OF the State Gov
ernmcnt. without dictation from any bosses.
but dedicated 10 service for the people.
lie is an able and honest man who has been
often tried and always found true as a
public servant. There is no mystery about
his candidacy or about his hackers. They
are all out in the open and proud to be there
His whole career has been abov ehoard and
its greatest characteristics has been courage
in lighting for tho hest interests Of the
public. In supporting him at tn" primary
the result in November. Ills brief but
pointed statement Of his Republlranism be.
fore the Republican women at their dinner
!y this city last night was strongly rc-
assuring. lie can beat Mr.. MrSparran be-
cause h" is stronger now with tho Changers
than th" Democratic nominee. to- be, evcv
though Mr.. McSparran was picked princi-
palIy because of his supposed strength with
the farm vote
Mr.. Alters candidacy has no such appeal
II" will be under fire constantly If he should
by any tluke of tho primary win the nomi-
nation. His greatest handicap viii be the
manner of his entry ut the eleventh hour at
the hchcst of the bosses. after they had
hrutally bowlcd out the rcst of the field
except Fisher and Pinclot. 1t is going 10
be hard. If NOT imposs .blr. 70 make any
voter who has cut his political cycteeth
believe that ther" is not some hidden agree.
mcnt between Alter aud RI" men who
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

Ernie Bauer and Contractor Bart ley Howard went to Anchorage this week for the celebration. They made the trip on the Hansen Ford speeder and covered the distance in fast time.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

Happy Jack" Felix, who has been stationed at the water tank south of Riley during the las. several months, is a visitor in town for the celebration. This is Jack s first trip to town since he went out the line.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

R. c. Wood, former president of the First National bank, is associat- ed with that institution again. His brother Frank also has rejoined the bank staff.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

Mir. and Mrs. Emil Miller are the proud parents of baby boy, which arrived at the Miller home on Sat urday.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

MT and Mrs. Casparis l"ft for the Outside yesterday, enroute to Col umbus, Ohio.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

MT. and Mrs. A. c. Johnson were among the outgoing passengers on yesterdays train headed for the Out side. MT. Johnson has disposed of his holdings in Nenana and after visiting with relatives in the States and enjoying a rest, may decide to locate in the States.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

4 special train was sent 10 the creeks yesterday and returned to town during the afternoon with a larges number of celebration visitors.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

The Clark House, Fairbanks Fourth avenue, opp. Armory. Rooms with or without meals. Mrs. C. w. flick.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

Mrs. Jack O'Connor left for An chorage on Sunday to consult with a coast doctor.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

Paints, Oils and Varnishes and an expert painter at the Ta1ana Sheet Metal Works
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

 vik, where he will take charge while his father goes to the States on a vacation.
 It is reported that several oldtim- CTS of the Fairbanks district, who stampeded to Mayo this spring, were disappointed over the outlook there and have moved on to other camps. Robert G. Tatum, minister in charge at St. Marks mission, Ne mana, returned to the railroad town or Saturday.
 R. Y. B. Dunlap, of Seward, and J. T. Mcqueen, of Seattle, clergy men who arrived from the coast several days ago to look over the local field with view to reopening the Methodist church, returned to the coast on the last train. Dr. Dun- lap was in charge of the local church during the early days of the camp.
 Dr. E. 4. Cook, a medical mission ary, is a recent arrival from the States. He is going to Fort Yukon to relieve Grafton Burke, who has held sway there for a number of years.
 The Alaska Railroad will inaugu- rate a daily mail service between Fairbanks and Nenana after the Fourth. The mail will go by gascar on the days there is no train.
 Lawrence McCarty has returned to town from a visit to Fairbanks creek.
 Misses Amy Hostler and Iris Hinckley were the maids in waiting at Kelly's Terrace Garden on the opening night.
 Charles Scheick. E. Y. Muratt, Carl Wagner, Chester Johnson, R. Burnley, s. A. Fraker and Walter Skof are among the recent arrivals in town.
 Mrs. Jack O'Connor left for An chorage on Sunday to consult with a coast doctor.
 MT and Mrs. Casparis loft for the Outside yesterday, enroute to Col
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

Ike P Taylor, special disbursing agent of the Alaska Road Commis- sion, has been appointed superin- tendent. NJ. C. Edmunds, formerly in the employ of the Alaska Rail road as draftsman, has succeeded to MT. Taylor's place as disbursing officer.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

Dr. Canon, naval surgeon who came to Fairbanks from the coast last month to relieve Dr. Romig during the latter's absence on court business, left for the coast on Sun day.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

Charles Scheick. E. Y. Muratt, Carl Wagner, Chester Johnson, R. Burnley, s. A. Fraker and Walter Skof are among the recent arrivals in town.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

Rev. H. H. Chapman is a recent arrival in Fairbanks enroute to An vik, where he will take charge while his father goes to the States on a vacation.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-04

Mrs. John 4. Clark entertained the ladies of St. Matthews guild last week at her home at Sixth and Cowles. Officers for the ensuing year were elected.