davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

the tactics formulated by Mr.. Daugherty to
force peace on the railroads until after the
Attorney General had gone into the Federal
courts Mt Chicago to ask for his injunction.
II, rs the story goes. the President feels
that he was betrayed during "a recent
crisis Of public affairs we may yet have
interesting news from the White House,
Patient mon are usually hard to donl with
nftcr they are aroused. And Mr. Harding
is patient man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
All the Fun
Of the Fair

t"rested is evidenced BY the various county
fairs. In the fair at Allentown. for in
stance. there are on exhibition fifty three
varieties Of corn and 223 varieties of 30
ta,o. That ther" is also poultry show is
somehow less wonderful. The amazing thing
t" the city man is that there can be 81
many different kinds of potatoes md farmers
wise enough to know them all II il this
wisdom that feeds uS
There's worth in that potatoes eyes
Which still in wisdom grows;
That farmers chin is over wise
That w0gs Of what il knows.
The corn : ears are attunrd 10 bells
For dinner everywhere
Eyes. chin, nose, ears tas fancy teIls(
Are features Of the fair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

archcoogsts say they have discovered
Stone age village on Isle Royale, in Lake
superior and believe the builders were COP.
lear" TO copper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

The Presidents message accomponvinp
,n" bonus veto was both logical and sensi.
Di"' which perhaps accounts for the cheerful
aIacrity with which the House biffcd it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

Pretty soft for the hard coal men and
not particularly hard for the soft coal men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

W" gather from editorials in New York
ne"Sp9prrS tat Charles F. Murphy has
S SSuecr"deG IN remaining boss of Tammany
nr,%uSe ne knows when to take authority
ana when 10 let Il alone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

a bHIF Fs'cyc slug detector designed to
.".WLt ,,. "he"'crs is being attached to fare
rrt,1S.!'eS rr IN the New York subways. Very
proper. \ slug has no more richtful con.
hec'!on with rapid transit than a snail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

Nolstead describes impeachment pro.
ceedtngs against Daugherty MS comic onrra.
nf course. And if brought to book hen
face the music. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

German scientist says he has discovered
cure for the s. ping sickness. Something
IN the nature Of an alarm clock. we surm!se,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
SHORT CUTS

Light bail is an accelerator designed to
make the scamp scamper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

Now that the Bonus Bill is dead the
obseques will he cheerfully celebrated on
many a political St ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

The curious thing about the trial n
Proi. Einstcn Yesterday was that only con.
viction could vindcata him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

Wonder vh.t kind, Of thrill New
Brunswick has for the third net?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

,ho. 'tSnn'e assurance having been received
Nul 'n"r" Will b" war and no war in the
Near East. Wc permit ourself n feeling ~
sorrow ana JOY. IL is as easy 10 tell What
Is, Is gong to happen to Thermometer as 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

Stroudsburg guinea hen is motherng a
covey Of quail. Subpoena out for Bob White.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

As the householder in his cellar sees il,
the fue! that rushes in will itself have an
angels trend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
What's In a
Name? OOdles

consider tie Ship Subsidy Bill. The Prcsi-
dent would like Con. .'css to take a recess
instead of ndiourning. but Congress doesn't
sec it that way. The uninitiate might con-
S!dcr there was little difference since in
either case Congress would quit its labors
for stated time but Congress knows diff
fcrent. When Congress ndiourns Congress
men get mileage. The difference in terms
costs Uncle sam little matter Of $22G, 900.
One might think Congressman would be
onX!ons To have the country save this money
One has another think
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Solving
the Mystery

,"hoF' th" eminent hacteriologist giving
que weight t" the dreams Of the butcher. the
nhker ana 'andlestick maker the night be-.
m ,Hr' IN" murder and not entirely ignoring
L,' 'a'' .i'ot IN" two telephone calls nt the
,"'n"S ,him,' Ht IN" deceased occurred ut least
'hlr'F ,HiN hours before the eclipse If the
sun which b"nofccnt Providence arranged
:" mat tie enemies Of Prof. Einstcin could
hHlnp themselves, We are forced TO the con-
''"Sl"n that IA" finding of the bodies under
'rHnhppIn tree has subtle reference either
=" I"nh hr"Wn or Isaac Newton. But
yet +" solve; but we do not desunir, far
from H. II Is the proud boast Of science
mat II can AT least have as many theories as
tn" police have clues
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

The cellarGan this year should have
room for bin of white potatoes and barrel
Of apples.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

A LREADY real estate. from tho drop ut
n the end Of the war, has rerplcxcd both
owners and buyers by n sudden change in
market values. unaccountob.o except on the
suppo ,ition that there Is Il tide back to the
city from the cnvirOnS, based on some eco
nom!c condition that touches housekeeping.
1t is no longer cheaper to live anywhere
in the country than in town. It j. not
even NOR" r"stful 10 commute for those who
must make at least two journeys n day, 70;
business or pleasure or school. The CUt
question ns well ~ the food and care
fare questions. max" III" country house Il
doubtful venture for persons of limited in
comes. The servant question. with her day
out prrQuiSito adds 10 that already solemn
list Of queries. Below n certain inrome It
Is less expensive to live IN town: nhove II
certain income ono can weigh the difference
and afford tho luxury.
The real estate men and the builders arc
beginning TO sense the value of the litt!"
city house in the convenient neglected.
little street. TO walk hom" from hUs-
nc,s. or to stroll down to shop, TO happen
or TO a play or n movie after dinner with
ont recourse to trolley or motor or time
table vchces--iuSt 10 60 half dozen
blurks and there yOu are There too. un-
iustlcd by strap-hHngcrs or door puShcrS
without having to thread y"Ur way through
thousands Of motors going your way, or
being held up NJ crossings in jam or
traffic; JUST to 60 and com" without Cal"u
IatiOn, and 70 be on your own doorstep
without any more than the healthy effort
Of walking there. past stolidly hcld-uT
crowds on corners waiting for carS--weI.
it gives one very independent and reslful
feeling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
~ j, De Voc. weather
prophet, Of Hackensack,
y. j.. says tho coming
Bound to he
Right

"''nu w TO lie prophet. Of Hackensack,
"'s"' y j., says the coming
mild ,. winter is going to be
MILL ''"S iHck"nhill, of Pottsvillo, weather
TW,"pn"t Wap "i me Philadelphia and Reading
fc'ng Sym"what Of prophet ourself. we
predict that round about next March one
or n" other Of these gentlemen will he
N"cltcrnting. ~ told You So - and the other
Won't b" saying Il word.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

II the farmer did NOT
keep interested in his
job the world would so
huprrv 'rbnt bn Ia IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

u eco struC ting the
drama from the facts
as thew nrc prescnted to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

Congress will adjourn
today and the President
will call an extra scs-
sion for November II to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
BLOC GETS FARMER
ON RESERVE BOARD
President Agrees To Name
One Without Compulsory
Legislation.
AGRICULTURALISTS
CLAIM JJNFAIRNESS

Say Board Should Have Favored
Farmers In Reconstruction Period
President Wins In Having Business
Designated n Membership Of Board.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
GERMANS GETTING
MORE DEMOCRATIC
Former Aristocrats Work and Educate
Their Sons for Manual
Labor

BERLIN, Jan. 17-Germany is
gradually becoming more democratic. say
ardent supporters of the republic They
see proof of this in the fact that former
German aristocrats, who once would
have considered it a family scandal to
have been detected ut manual labor and
members of tho highly educated classes
who were equally avcrse to any kind Of
work with their hands. now are not only
willing to work when they have to but
they take to il from choice
Among 80 students recently enrolled
in school which teaches various kinds
Of manual work. 10 were of noble fam.
lilies or sons of fathers who formerly
never would have consented to see an
offspring engaged in such trades or in
any work.
In all these occupations the student
muSt go through a severe apprenticeship.
after which he is permitted to join Ia
Dor union and work for union wages.
Considerable satisfaction is manifest
in Republican quarters over this evidence
of the change which is taking place in
Germany. .... .s#s#a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
Should Feel
Confidence Says Coolidge

siderable saving at once. which viii ell
large a. time goes ON. but cause more
effective administration of all the actlvi-
ties of the government
Mr.. Coolidge outlined the expected re
suits from legislation enacted by the last
and present congress. paving particular
attention to the tax revision, and re-
viewed the activities of the bodies study
ing the tariff. railroad and merchant
marine measures
Must Keep Up Fleet.
Some of the equipment of shipyards
will have to stand side by side with the
equipment of training camps. he said.
But this great fleet of vessels Is large
and ought 30 be a valuable asset. If
America wants fleet. surely it can have
one but il cannot be had without making
the sacrifice necessary to maintain it.
America has felt the importance and hui
initiation of being denied access to. the
sea. It has borne the almost unbelievable
expense of putting into the construction
of a fleet in a few months about oHe-sixth
of all it had put into the construction of
railroads in two generations. 1t is a less
expensive and better national policy TO
maintain a feet in time of peace than to
be compelled to build one in time of war"
In reviewing the Washington arms con
ference the speaker said:
Work of Arms Conference.
1t viii be noted that the list of posi-
tive accomplishments has been steadily.
increasing To the agreed limitation of
capital ships. the peace-promotimg provi-
siens Of the f0ur-p0wer treaty. there has
becn, added the declaration against the
use OF the submarine n commerce de-
stroyer and the prohibition of the use of
poisonous gases. Along with these have
gone limitations as To the size and arIna-
ment of auxiliary craft. the settlement of
int in no
dated islands north Of the equator. the
agreement to respect the sovereignty of
China. TO provide her with u full chance
to develop. to maintain an equality of
opportunity of all nations for her COM
merce take no advantage of her present
condition. and the agreement relative to
the administration of the Chinese tariff.
together with the prospect of settlement
of conflicting claims of China and Japan
i'm the province of Shantung, which show
that the work of the conference is steadily
and successfully proceeding"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
JACKSON TO HEAD REGIMENT.
To BE Made Colonel of the 3SSth Infan-
try. Organized Reserves.

BURLINGTON. Jan. IL - Lieut.
Col Horatio Nelson Jackson. infantry
officers reserve corps, of this city was
on Saturday assigned to the 3SSth in
fantry regiment 9th division. organ
lied reserves. BY orders issued from the
headquarters of the first corps area.
Boston, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
Lieutenant Colonel Jackson has accepted
a transfer from the medical reserve corps
with the understanding that he will
later have a colonelcY in the infantry
reserve. Colonel Jackson viii take COM
mand Of the 3SSth infantry regiment
which Is allotted to Vermont under the
plan of reorganization Of the army and
headquarters Of this regiment will be es-
tabished in Burlington
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
SWEDEN OPENS BIG
ELECTRIC POWER
Expects to Run Railway Trains and
EieCtrify Big Industrial
Plants

STOCKHOLNG. Jan. 1G-The first
section of high-power electric line
which is designed to pass through the
center of Sweden from north to south
has just been completed and is now in
operation.
The section connects the high-power
electric station at Trollhaettan Falls. in
central Sweden. to the city of Vacstcr-
aos, one of Sweden's most important
manufacturing centers- 1t cost more
than 10.0O0,000 kroner (about $500
000).
The large waterfalls of north and
central Sweden will be utilized to pro-
vide the power for the great central
power line when completed. This is in-
tended to enable Sweden not only to
run its trains with electric power but
also to electrify the big industrial plants
Of the country.
It is expected in that way to greatly
decrease if not entirely to eliminate the
use of coal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
Washington Achievements.

specify just what class the federal re
serve board shall be drawn from say that
if farmers are mentioned. there viii be
precedent for demand for labnrcrS.
grocerS. merchants Wholesale and rctail
and SO on through the list Of trades and
businesses. The compromise viii be to
name the geographical sections of the
country-industriaI commercial agricul-
tural and the informal assurances given
by President Harding will be sufficient
to satisfy the agricultural bloc. at least
until the next vacancy occurs when they
probably viii exert pressure TO have a
farmer appointed to the board.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
TO MAKE LAsCELLEs PEER.
Want to Give Him Real Title Before
Marriage with Princess Mary -

LONDON. Jan. 17.-It is generally
expected that Yiscount Lascclles will be
raised to the peerage before he weds
Princess Mary late in February At
present he is Il .'coiamoner.'' his title
being only n courtesy one He pos
SeSses no heraldic distinction except his
distinguished service order.
When the princess is married. she
would transfer her coat of arms 20 the
sinister Ceft) side of her husbands new
escutcheon. Her present arms, like
these of the queen. bear no motto. No
woman except a reigning queen. has the
right to a motto ON her coat of arms,
according to heraldic laws.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
Hand of Man Again Turn
ing to Industry-Tells of
Contemplated Cabinet
Reforms
Reforms

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17-America
is regaining its mental poisc. re-estabIish-
ing its economic stability and leading the
nations in one Of the great liberal move
ments of mankind, Vice President Calvin
Coolidge in an address last night, told
the Philadelphia forum. No American, he
said. could survey the Developments OF
the last year without n renewed faith in
the financial strength and the moral vigor
of the nat ton and 81 renewed hope for the
welfare of the world,
There have been doubts the speaker
said. but they are being solved. There
have been trials, but they are passing
away. The hand of man is turning again
T.; industry Men and nations are COM
ing closer and closer in the harmonious
relationship of peace
Through a series of fortunate circum-
stances America has been permitted to re-
cover first from the disastrous results OF
the war Mr.. Coolidge said but he
added. 'dram our great accomplishment
we ought Motto turn to great discourage
ment but Il great confidence. If ever
there was n time hat time is now when
the people of .Nmelitu and of all the earth
ought to feel with fnereaSing warrant
that they a1'c estttrliShet 1q the l2sseSsion
of the power to do aud dare This pre-
cess has already begun. No one who
knows America could. doubt that not for
long will she refuse to face facts with n
clear vision or lack for. confidence or
courage"
Washington Achievements.
The vice president also rccounted the
achievements of the administration I'm
Washington. In touching upon the work
of the cabinet he said that by reorganiza-
ton il is hoped to coordinate and unity
the work of these departments so that
they will neither overlap nor be hampered
by functions which should be performed
by some other department.
lit is expected he declared that a
win not only make con
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17
NATIVE OF sAxToNs RIVER.
G. =. Chandler. Head of Big Drug Con
Germ. Dead in Hartford.

HARTFORD Conn. Jan II -
George p. Chandler. president and
treasurer of the Sisson Drug Co., the
largest wholesale drug concern in the
state, died in hospital here following
an operation. He was born in Saxtoas
River, Vt. as years ago and went to
work for the Sisson company when ne
was 81 years old. lie leaves a widow
and one son. =.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-17

Mrs II. 4. Ashurst, before her mar
riage TO the. United States senator from
Arizona. was chief of the weather sta
tion at Flagstaff. and the first woman
iii the United STATES TO whom such re-
sponsibility was entrusted. S.
Newark post., 1922-05-24
DELAWARE WINS
In Best Game of Season
Swarthmore is Beaten Il

In one Of the best games OF the
season the University of Delaware
baseball team on Saturday defeated
Swarthmore by the score of 2 to l.
1t was great pitchers duel between
"Dory" Collins, a southpaw for Della
ware and "Curley" Ogden, looked on
as the best right handler in college
ranks for Swarthmore with Collins
having vim an >ld,ge. .,..,
SwarthH5re's only run was scored
as result of an accident to "Ted''
Dantz in centre field. This was the
fourth inning and Esrey had reached
nrSt on McCormick's error. Earn
shaw hit a short fly to centre and
Dantz in coming in fast sprained his
ankle and the single went for two
oases scoring Esrey.
Newark post., 1922-05-24
TO GET ATHLETES

The University of Delaware will get
wealth of material in the athletic
line next fall from Wilmington High
School. Those who will probably in
future seasons wear the blue and gold
uniforms are Kramer, football man
and discus thrower; Buckley, track
and end on the football team; Carlon,
captain of this years baseball team,
football and basketball star; Baxter,
star high jumper; Hen McVaugh and
Jones, track and football men. These
boys baseball men; Thatcher and
Leahy, hope that regular schedule
for freshmen teams will lbe granted
them and it appears that the first
year men will contribute plenty OF
sport activities to the university.
Newark post., 1922-05-24
AID FOR THE BEGINNER IN
CHOOSING A GARDEN SITE

Locating the garden in relation to
the house is an important factor too
often overlooked. Often the garden
is placed in the most remote corner of
the yard or grounds. Modern garden
ers, who, as rule, cultivate their
gardens in their spare time, now place
their gardens as close to the house as
possible without marring the appear
ance of the property. Even this
handicap is obviated by planting Or
namental hedges or shrubbery about
the borders of the vegetable garden
when it is too conspicuous and by
planting border of snowy ANIMALS
with an occasional bed of posies
among the vegetables to add orna-
ment as well as utility to the plant
ing.
Convenience to the kitchen door so
that the boss of the cooking depart
ment may have quick and easy access
to fresh vegetables is advisable in
locating the garden. A slope to the
south or southeast, if the contour of
the land permits it, is an ideal loca-
ton, because the soil warns up
earlier in the spring and gives op-
portunity for earlier planting and
quick maturity Of the crop, the most
of which must be harvested before the
real hot weather sets in.
Any type of soil may be used, pro
vided it is properly fertilized ant
cultivated, but sandy loan is to be
preferred.
1t is also particularly advantageous
in the south to have garden, if &
location is available, with good ma
tural drainage so that there will b,
sufficient fall to carry off the surplus
water during the heavy rains which
fall during the early spring months
If the land is level artificial drainag
is necessary and open bitches can b.
easily dug for the purpose, or till
drains placed to take care Of the sur
plus moisture.
When the land is level and artifcia
drainage is not practicable, it is bes
to raise the beds or plant in ridges
which will shed the water to proven
the drowning out of seedlings durin,
wet weather.
These ridges should be as wide an
as fiat topped as possible and provid
the needed drainage, for narrow shar
ridges have the disadvantage of dry
ing out quickly as we'll as being easil
washed away by a heavy downpour.
Newark post., 1922-05-24
ENGLISH HENLEY

The admission of a crew composed
of workingmen in the 1922 Henley
Regatta, in London, the worlds old
est blue-ribbon aquatic event, is
question awaiting the decision of the
regatta officials which promises much
controversy. The Melbourne cham
pion eight-oared crew cabled recently
asking if it's amateur status would be
recognized. 1t includes a locomotive
engineer, a fireman, filter, steam
ship captain, carpenter and clerk.
The rules of the Amateur Rowing
Association, framed in 1882, bar me-
chanics, artisans and laborers, or
"any person engaged in any menial
duty"
The rowing clubs last year can
vassed whether the rules should be re-
tanned, and the affirmative answer
was unanimous. The Henley Com
mittee is not necessarily bound by
these rules, having rules of it's own
The members of the committee prom
Use to give the Melbourne inquiry full
consideration. They insist that the
barring of laborers is not founded or
snobbish prejudices, but it was fell
that competition between ordinary
amateurs and men earning their ilv
ing by their muscles was an unfall
llord;oon to the former.
British sport is garnished WITT
many amusing local traditions. Th'
newspapers reporting contests Away
name amateurs with the prefix mister
while professionals are always ac
corded their plain names, without an!
courtesy embellishments.
Newark post., 1922-05-24
BASEBALL CHANGES
Several New Men Signed to Strength
en- Newark Team

Some radical changes will be made
in the Newark baseball team in its
game with Five Points to be played
here on Saturday.
Howard McCulley, who has been
managing the team resigned this week
due to lack of time and j. H. Fulton
has been appointed as manager. The
latter has already gotten busy and
there will be several new faces in
the lineup on Saturday. Vic Arm
strong, Charlie Tasker, Joe Effing,
Steedle, Earl Ramsey and several
other players have been signed up
and will get started against Five
Points.
There is a strong possibility that
dutch" Robinson will be in the line
up on Saturday. The local team is
out to win the remaining games in
the first half of the leagues season
and although there is no chance to
win the pennant the nine from Newark
is going to make strong bid for
the second half honor and several
changes will be made to put strong
er team on the field.
Several of the leading sport lovers
of the town have promised financial
aid to the local team if a frst-class
team is put on the field and it is
along this line that the management
is now working. A big crowd is ex
pected to be on hand for the game
with Five Points on Saturday and {
much better exhibition than last Sat
urday is guaranteed.