davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15
Senate Passes Grain sIn

WASHINGTON, Sept. f4,-.aas. !,
teen mfnutes' debate and ,ss,S...a ~
record vote .he Senate to-say ",ss. ~. !
and sent to conference ths ,ss.. s.sa
Tincher bill designed to meat 4 Ss.' !
cision of the Supreme Couss $3.50 - u
imperative certain seetions ~ y =
present law regulating trsSi.. y \
grain futures.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-15

spect the grand jury minutes !. -
pare for his second trial, altnnss ~ =
possible he will ssk that the ss...l, ssss Y !
be dismissed. s''as''
Justice Martin reserved deci,s..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02

that they must pull their skirts
away when they passed by. For
this reason we have been called
hard upon our sex. No longer will
we do this. When we find 1t nee
essary to refute recognition to a
woman because of wrong doing,
we shall also refuse to recognize
the man who is party to the act
While we receive the man we
will receive the woman
Some more of the new wo-
mans philosophy. Hear, hear"
laughed Davis, but there was a
note of approval in his laugh.
Evidently" sid Clavering,
Margaret Earl subscribes to the
tenets Of the new woman in every
particular. Let me continue Glen
dening's letter. She says, I could
come back to the little world of my
own, friends, my own family, but
you would come back to nothing
for you would have given up your
fine position which is growing bet
ter every day and another might
not be open to you. You would
come back and have. to acknow-
ledge to your friends that you had
made a great mistake. that you
had found out that no love is
worth all the world beside re-
piled.
Yes it is, Margaret. If that
love is yours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02

| Her eyes wavered, and she gave
yo conYincucan ae gh,If' tlesilit
little sigh, IF you can convince
me, Harry, that in your own soul
you are perfectly willing to give
1t all up for me and my love, l
think I will go, gladly, proudly
"And Harry Glendening did
not measure up" sneered Davis.
He has never measured up.
He didn't measure up UP in his
business life; he didn't measure
up to his wife; he didn't measure
up to the woman he thought he
loved"
"And he is not bad; and he is
but man,
And such he was when the world
began;
A martyr, a hero. sa0e, a saint
And a wanton beneath, in i'll re-
straint."
quoted DR.. Milton.
"And you think he is the aver
age man, Milt?" asked Davis hotIy
II am sorry for our sex if that
be So"
81 leave it to you," Milton re-
piled ambiguously. "Is that the
end of Harry's story? Is Margaret
the woman who was named in the
bill of diYorcements?"
ft1F{Ik 1rn,, 11
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
Klaning a Klansman

Summary removal from office by Governor Olcott Of
Charles Gates Of Medford member Of the state fair
board has been followed by the resignation of Bert
also of Medfor member of state game com
mission protest to the insult offered southern Ore
by the executive The fearsome inmaon that
Mr. Anderson will support the republican nominee
the election might well called for the party is
ruined plumb ruined"
Anderson's resignation is an awful blow to Oregon It
is probematcal whether the survive the
terrible shock The ship of state likely reel sagger
and drift hepessy towards the demnition bowwows It's
tough old bark-not URen could sink it, but it
never sustained jar like this
AS for the commission it is doomed Without the
distinguished service of such famous sportsman as Mr.
Anderson it cannot survive 1t is that Mr. Anderson
does not know carp from trout and that the only fish
ing he did for suckersbut he expert this
line 1t is true also that he does know quail from
crowbut he has heard that pheasans sing the Marseaise
and he knows all about lame ducs-so he remarkably
qualified for the job especially he khaki and put
tees, like od-tme gamekeeper modern delivery boy
What if ne never angled hunted, don't want humane
men on theAcb?
To get back to Mr. Gates He appointed to the fair
board last year by the governor and was removed for good
Of the service not for dsoyalty to the who ap
pointed him and whose position he sought but because he
Joined the Ku Kux Kan and brazen boased of his
ship in the invisible empire Governor Olcott holds
does the governor Of California and the of
other states well the president the United States
that be loyal to masters and that those who
swear featy emperor instead of to Uncle SAM have
no place in public office and must get out
Perhaps it much the Insult to southern Ore
of Canning Mr. Gates that caused Mr. Anderson to
quit while the quitting good the fact that the state
service is to be purged of members Klux Klan
The erstWhle game commissioner may not have been
klansman but he acts suspcousy like and is we'll
known that the service has been kukuxed raz
ze and is due for house cleaning Mr.. Anderson would
make as fine Keage Mr. Gates a Goblin and if he
really supported the he kept secret from his
neighbors
1t to be hoped that other great the service of
the state who have deserted constitutional government
invisible government will lose time in following the good
example set by Mr. Anderson and the trouble
moval for good of the service" There must be lot of
suited officials who having failed to kuux the republican
party all the determined to kuklux the state in
November.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02

boy-pay the whole grand adven
ture II could-but strangel.
enough in this case Of ours tn,
woman would not pay. Harry
dearest, l am right. I see thii
more clearly than you do. We are
in decidedly modern situation
Listen, love. You know that an
solitary woman 1 have few
friends among my own sex and
they are women who think along
the same lines as myself. l have
such great faith in their com
plete understanding and toler-
ance that am sure they would
welcome me back into the circle
Of their friendship should l re-
turn to them after the grand ad-
venture.
Good Lord, is she crazy?" ex-
claimed Davis. Women don't do
those things that is not outside
of modern novels"
Il am so sure, Dave" remark
ed Clavering thoughtfully. "a
week ago / would have agreed
with you. Now, I'm not 80 sure. A
friend Of your and mine. Davis,
married a woman, Yho. for sever
al years. without benefit of clergy
had been to him everything that a
wife might be. She had even
mended his clothes and cooked his
food when he was down and out
and she brought him back to
prosperity. Another married
friend of your and mine Dave,
was best man at the wedding. Yet
when his wife wanted to invite
the bride to their home for din
ner he positively forbade her, say
ing: You cannot do this. Even
John would not expect it."
His wife answered, I cannot
understand you at all. You have
let me- invite John to our home
knowing perfectly his relations
with this woman. You stood be-
side him when he later married
her and yet You say that l shall
not invite her here. I'm going to
invite her. The time for such fool
Ishness about the double standard
IS past. We women have stood long
enough under the accusation that
we are hard upon each other,
when, If the truth were known,
I Is the men, not women, who
1ave insisted that some women
ihould wear the scarlet letters up
IN their breasts"
To these same women you
lave bowed and paid polite at
ention, and then you have come
lone nd told your own woman
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
By Idah McGlone Gibson

OF Iove ana beauty, sne murmur
ed:
Almost thou persuadest me,
dear heart. l think / would go
with you if I were sure that you
would not regret. Yes, even If
there came a time when you tired
Of the sunshiny afternoons and the
quit and rest within my arms
Harry. I would go out Of your life
with the knowledge that l had
some months or years. as Fate
deoreed, or joy and they could
not be taken from me.
I would gladly pay for 1t all.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02

''For long time l was silent. .
continued Glendening's letter,
"wavering between the truth OF
what she had said and my desire,
Then, passion uppermost, cried
out, Margaret, Margaret, l want
you-I need you. Sustained by
your warm, sympathetic heart,
aided by your fine intelligence
together we could do great things
Clasping my hands in hers and
gazing long and earnestly upon
me with eyes that were deep wells
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02

In small tumbledown Springs
ElVa born When her father died
place. Later she
struggle to make both
to help her husband few
the Cozy Inn To-
place will $4,000
of drilling and operating and
make The promoters declare will be rich
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
Hez Heck Says:

"A bald-headed barber makes
q poor agent for a hair grower. +"
Washington Journal., 1922-07-21
Wertins.& alenOer

9ie $erren Sefret1re Fino gebeten
nns ltets bon MISUNDERSTANDING
iopie bon 0orgGngen in ibren 8erei.
men 8eriht al geben
Breis fir Die Sniertion Der aor'
tie $3.50 pro Sabr.
9entIder 8niicnbnnsDersiu. 9r6
iioent Winrtin @iegono; Sefretdr:
Sermonn g.. @infler, ITO Sedite
6traBe, N.-B. 'Direftoren-8eri. an
2. Sreitag /. 80. i'm CHS Seim
Srnuen Silfsbercim 6cs 9entideu
@niIenbanies. Srou Gbos. Supper
tbs, Hr1iioentin; SefretGrin: Srnu
8oulinc @oItbers, InocoItio, 9. 6.
8eriommIing am 2. 9onnerstog /
90. i'm @oiIenbous.
9amen-@G6Derein Oes 9entiden
@niIenhanies. 8rGli0ent: Srou Gatb.
20ffler: Sefret1r: Srolt 6. Sbom-
forot, 729 9ucbec Ctr. 90. SO. @erI.
finOen am 3. Mittuod /. Sc. Itott.
09appcrt Some Sramcn Silfsper-
Elm. YrGiioentin: Sroli sc. 9e@rain;
SefretGrin: Srou 9. &rumfe; 8eri.
am 9. 9ienstag j. Sc, 8 l1br nod
mittogs i'm Hitppert Some.
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Soffmonn; Sefret1r: Suit. 9en0er,
1900 GidoIs Nbe. g. g.; 8orItonos-
iisungen ieOen 2. 9ienstag i. Sc. /;
@eneralperi. am A. Sonntag /. sc, in
314 6 Str. g. 8.
Concord Samen.Gere 8rGIioen.
tin Srau WtorD 8iae; SefretGrin
Broi &auIine 8oltber, glnocoitio,
g. g.; 5inanaiefretGrin Srou Sat.
8ruegger; S6abmeiIterin: Srail g.
Grumfe. &~eriommlltng om 1. Conn
sog i. 90. in SD 6 StroBe q. SO.
TrOipect Sill Cemetery. @ln.
Stiebling, @rGii6ent; @m. Martin,
Sefretdr; SEQ. s. 81. Stlts S6ob-
meilter. Terl. ON 1. Sreitag /. SO.
i'm Concord 9llib, 3t4 6 Str. g. SO.
3. 6 .Silfsberein. 314 s 5traBc
g. %. YrGiiOent: Geo 80. Spier;
Sefretdr: Or. S. @. &oenig, 400
ga. ape. 9. g.; Sinan5iefretdrin:
6rait 90. D.&onig, 400 &enniplpanio
9Oenie 9. g.; Sdasmeifter: 81. @.
8rind, 1402-14te StraBe &c. @.
8~eriammIungen finoen ltott: Gre
clttibfomite an ieoem 1. Sreitag i.M.,
Notwithstanding an ieOem 8.
6reitag I'M Monat.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-21
e, 0eutete QlIire6 Or. Dale, Wot.

te, 0eutete llIfreo ". Oale, yot.
iiter Scr Grippe ser @eidtobIen.
grnbenbeiitcr an, oab iie einen glau
IL geratimo bdtteu, Der ibneu
dis der bette @eg", Die Son.
troperie bei5uIcgeu. ofieriert poroeu
lei. Sobn g. 9emis, @rGlioent Der
Union, be5eidnete ibn in0eIien ols
-binfdaig inn Sihte oes gorihlnes
0es 9r1iioenten".
Gie Observation-Disclosures be.
obodjteten Sdnei9en iiber Den Dor.
ihIag.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-21
Wefana @eretne.

OSI~~0 NS<btWSN
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Sonntag i'm so. I'M Concord &lub.
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Wermania MGnner : GbUr. Ser
%iammlungen i'm Concord &lub, 314
6 StroBe 81. SO. YrGfioent Sobn
Self; SefretGr: Srit SGffner, 1850
8~laoensburg &oao, 81. g.; 8rof. g.
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i'm Concord &Iub.
MriOn 0amenDerein. Srau 9.
Grumfe, Yr6i. 8eri. ON 2. Meitttpod,
/. &C., oben0S s ubr.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-21
canSsmannidaftIide nnb ~llnteritit

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mngs . &ereine.
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am 2. 9ienstag /. sc. i'm goncoro
&lub., 314 g StraBe 81. SO.
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Ctr. SIC. @eri. 8. MittpoG /. 81.
in 922 $50. @oe. N.-8.
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NorOwet
Washington Journal., 1922-07-21

4 9entide Treimanrer 2oge
Mrminins, Nr. 25, T.M.M.@
4oam S9neioer, SefretGr
sol llnion Sabings @ont Building.
8eri. am 1. uno 8. 0ienstog /. 81.
i'm Neien @aionic SempeI.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-21
lpastins ~sournal


Make chicks for subscription payable
to Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington, D. c.
Washington Journal., 1922-07-21

Entered as sec~ond-class matter August
7. 1915, at the post Office Washington,
D. c., under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
atlantic City

A large number OF Philadelphians. all
members of the Atlantic City Yacht
Club. sailed over to Island Heights on
Saturday from the Inlet TO take part in
the Barnegat races. in which Atlantic
City, Seaside Park and Island Heights
Yacht Clubs competed.
. The Harriet. the large steam yacht Of
senator G. D. White. called the mother
WOMEN guests over over night "DuaseV among whom ONE
were Miss Bertha White. Miss Esther
White, Miss Edith Sullivan. Miss Eleanor
MoNulty. and Miss Helen Jones. Mr..
Cranes Hermitage and Mr.. Kent's Vigil
lant accommodated the men.
About eight ne.design catboats set
sail Friday from the Inlet. headed by
the big steam yachts. Among the small
sails were the Alert. run by Miss Flea
nor McNuity. Of Philadelphia. and the
Following the races on Saturday the
members Of the Atlantic Yacht Club
began a weeks cruise and expect to be
tend the Ocean City yacht races.
More than 400 little cripples at the
Children's Seaside House were made
happy Saturday afternoon, when Mr.. S.
TOLLS Wildman. noted singer and COM
poser, who has just come over from Lon =
dren's amusement. although grown.
ups" from the outside we're also invited
The selections included were all COM
posed by Mr.. Wildman. On Sunday, the
Rev. Mr.. Elwell, OF the Boardwalk
Church, brought down a choir Of boys,
who sang for the children.
Mrs. E Hathaway, Mr.. ]. r. Hath.
away and Miss Helen Hid have returned
home after a stay at one Of the beach
front hotels.
The Rev. Thomas A. Park, accompa-
MED by Mrs Cunningham and her
daughter, is spending several weeks at
Haddon Hail.
DR.. and Mrs E. r. Cornish are at
Atlantic City for a stay
Mr.. E. L. Gilchrist spends every other
weekend at the seashore, stopping at
one Of the beachfront hotels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
West PHILADELPHIA

4, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick n Mears and
their son. Mr.. Frederick K Mears, Jr.,
OF 1l19 South Forty eighth street,
motored few days ago to Eaglesmere
where they arc spending few weeks at
Crestmont Inn.
Miss Gladys X. Crangle, Of so1s
Westminster avenue, is spending August
at Atlantic City with Mrs. x. Leon.
hardt at her cottage, South Provi-
dence avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Biddle
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Abbott and MIR. and
Mrs. John Needham. of Plainfield n. j.,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs Robinson
Newbold at their bungalow, Terre Ma
rine. Huguenot Park, S. I. Mr. and
Mrs Newbold have just returned from
Europe. While in London they were
guests Of Mr. Newbold's brother law,
Mr. Norris, naval attache at the Ameri-
can Embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ]. Dorsey and
their small daughter, Miss Rita NJ.
Dorsey, Of Bis Locust street. have Just
returned homo after short stay at
Atlantic City, n. j.
Miss Louise z. Cullen, Of 550S Cedar
avenue is now at Atlantic City re-
cuperating from a recent illness.
Mr.. John F. Gallagher. of Sis Locust
street, has returned from trip to Sun
Miss Marie E. Gallagher, Of 550s
Cedar avenue, has Just returned home
after trip to Atlantic City, n. j.,
where she was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs J. w. Dorsey at the Hotel Raleigh,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Norristotvr,

Mrs. David weand and Mrs. Nathan
O'Neil, OF 723 Astor street, gave a chill
dren's party on Thursday. In honor Of
the sixth birthday anniversary of Mrs
beth o'Neil The guests included Miss
Beatrice Weiss. Miss Marjorie Bevan,
Miss Marion Hi,chins. Miss Emma Car
son. Miss Amy ONeii and Miss Dorothy
Myers. Of Philadelphia.
Mics Mollie Pearl, of. 1875 West Main
street, entertained at cards and dancing
on Thursday In honor Of Mrs Harry
Porter. who. before her marriage, was
Miss Jeanette Jablow. Mrs. Porter
was presented with a surprise miscel-
laneous shower.
Mrs. John Brusher, Of Hamilton
street. has issued invitations for cards
on Saturday afternoon. August 10. at
her home.
Mr.. J. Russell Hoxworth, Of New
kensington, Pa, Is spending several
weeks as the guest Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Hoxworth. Of SIS Green
street.
Dr. and Mrs William s. Middleton,
OF Madison, Wis. sSs :ac guests cS DR..
Middleton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. S.
Mlddieton' Of Marshall street beyond
John McGloon, who has been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Patrick Nc
Gloon, Of 249 East Oak street, has left
for his home In Fort Worth. Tex.
Mrs Henry NJ. Brownback and Mr.,
Russell Brownback. Of 823 West Main
street, have returned from q six weeks
trip to California.
Mrs. W. W. Potts and Miss Ella
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
I lust GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy lynne Speaks Of Miss Drayson's Engagement
She Sees Some Attractive Clothes and
4 Tells of More Summer Trips

mer home. Miss Brooke will later &c
to Prouts Neck. Me-, to spend some
time with Mrs. Effngham Perot.
Miss Marian 8. wurts, Miss Eleanor
7. Wurts, Miss Rosamond wurts, daugh-
ters OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy
Wurss, traxsi,,, OF 2lsa Pine street. who are
Mrs. Edmund II. Mccullough, of 400
south Fifteenth street, are at present, in
Bavaria: They will shortly leave for
Carlsbad. where they will spend month
Miss Marie Louise Hepburn, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. William w. Hepburn, Of
orchard Lee, Villanova, left on Friday
soenS soe aer,nvSt r. K, L where she VII
Florence Kane, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kent Kane of Brookhollow,
Radnor! at Their summer home. Mr.. and
Mrs; Hepburn's son, Mr.. w. Brackley
Hepburn, has Just returned from a
cruise in New England waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f. Michel and
and Miss Florence Michel. Of 3Si3
Chestnut street, who arc travelling
abroad have left London and are now
spending some time in Rome. They will
sail for this country on September 8.
Mrs. Maurice Bower Saul and her
ddaughter; Miss Barbara Saul. and Mr.
Msdr,cs MeeKs a. M o@u saul H iii are Spanang few
are the guests Of DR.. and Mrs. Earl
Barnes, Of this city.
MIR. and Mrs. owen B. Jenkins. who
nave been motoring through the noun.
tains OF Pennsylvania and New York,
are at Congress Hall, Cape May, until
the early part OF September when they
will return to their home, 66lS Greene
street. Germantown.
Miss salome " Heulings, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Heulngs. Of Gra-
tome, Cape May, who has been spend
Ing several days in Beach Haven. has
returned. Miss Heulnga had as her
guests over this weekend Miss Beau.
trix Ware and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Felin. Miss Heulings will leave today
Mrs. Harold Fsln af On a Weanesday @ TeS' she Se
will leave for Skyland. Va. where sne
will spend a week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew NJ. Eastwick, o,
son and daughter -law. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Maurice Eastwick, of Baltimore, for
few days. Mrs. Eastwick entertained
at luncheon recently in honor Of her
daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Edwards Woodbridge,
OF Chester, are spending few weeks at
Buck Hill Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Stauffer oliver, Of
Rose Valley. has been entertaining Mrs.
Constance Hepburn Robson, of London,
England. who left last week to visit
friends In the South.
Miss Naomi Barrie. daughter of Mrs.
Ernest Troth of 1928 Baltimore avenue,
Is spending the summer at her apart
ment in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
left on an extensive trip through the
Middla West

left on an extensive trip through the
Middle West
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. MCGUIRE, of 172
East Tulpehocken street. and their
daughter. Miss Betty Mcguire, have re-
turned home after several weeks in
Wildwood.
Mr.. Joseph Gallagher, Of 2174 Furley
street. and Mr.. p. Clarke, of East Chel-
ten avenue, are spending a few days in
Spring Mills. Pa.
Mrs. Simon Rhodes, Of $40 East Price
street. has been spending q fortnight as
the guest of relatives In Wildwood
Mrs. Jennie Gallagher and her daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Gallagher, have re-
turned to their home. 2174 Furley street,
after spending several weeks in Wild
wood.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the National
Association Of Letter Carriers held a So
cial meeting on last Thursday evening
at their headquarters. 1903 Spring Gar
den street. The officers Of the auxiliary
are: President, Mrs. Elmira Harvey !;
vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth Durang /;
recording secreary, Mrs Anne Duck
worth; financial secretary. Mrs Mary
Preston; treasurer, Mrs. Amanda Nor
ris; trustee, Mrs. Catharine Larkins !;
trustee, Mrs. Susan .Barndol.ar: stew
ardess, Mrs. s. Binney; scergeant-at-
arms, Mrs. L. Battersby.
Mr.. Richard Shelton has returned
home after an extensive stay in Atlantic
City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
Deln,vare County

DR.. and Mrs. Henry " Stoever, of
Chester. have gone to Bronxville. n. Y,
where they have taken a cottage for
the summer. Mrs. Showers sister.
Mrs. Thomas Graham. Is the guest Of
friends In Lewisburg. Pa, for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herbert Ogden and
their son.in.law and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Boyd. are spending the
summer at the Chelsea Hotel, Atlantic
City.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Harvey Fronencld, OF
Media, are spending a month in Nova
Scotia. During their absence their
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Sloan, and her
children, Of Pittsburgh, are occupying
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Lee and their
children, Of Moylan. have returned
from q motor trip to Betterton, Md.
Dr. and Mrs. S. Harper Leeper, of
the Media Manse, entertained Miss
Hannah Ogden at their Cape May cot.
.age last week.
Miss Margaret shrigley, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Shrigley, Of Lans-
downe. Is entertaining Miss Dorothy
Wightman at her parents cottage at
Belmar, n. j., for a few weeks.