davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

And " your heart TO me Is still the same.
For the sishing winds and nightingale
singing
Are breathing only your own sweet name.
CHORUS
Sweet Adcine. my Adelinc.
At night, dear heart. for you pine.
In all my drenns your fair face beams.
You're the flower Of my heart, sweet Ade-
linz.
can see your smiling face as when we
wandered
Down by the brooks!de both you and I.
And Il seems 90 real at times till I awaken
To find ali vanished, 4 dream gone by.
II we meet sone time In after years. my
da Ring.
I trust that I will hnd your love stu
mlre.
though my heart Is snd md clouds above are
lowering
Tho sun again. love for me would phine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Nioht Course at Wharton School

To thc Editor Of the Eucnino Public Ledger!
sr--will you kindly furnish me with In
formation as 10 what procedure ana aual'h-
cations are needed TO secure a night course
at the Wharton School OF Finance?
WILLIAM r. HALL.
Philadelphia, June 81. 1929.
Tho proper procedure 10 10 mako applica
ton at the office Of the wharton School at
tho University Of Pennsylvania ucgan Hall.
Thirty-sxth street and Woodland avenue).
where Information as to qualifications for the
night course OF study Will be given.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
MARGARET GRAHAM BRIDE
OF DEvEREUX c. JOSEPhS
Ceremony at Newport 10 Interesting
Social Event

A wedding of much interest which
was celebrated yesterday at Newport
was that Of Miss Margaret Thayer
Graham, daughter Of Mrs. Howard
Spencer Graham, of 1882 Locust street,
and Devereaux Colt Josephs, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Llman Colt Josephs, OF
Baltimore, Louisiana and Newport. who
were married in the Berkeley Memorial
Chapel. The Rev. James II. s. Fair.
vicar Of the chapel, officiated.
Mrs. Ricardo Y. Zimmerman was
her sisters matron Of honor. The
bridesmaids were Miss Harriet F. Zim-
mermann. Miss Mary T. Goodman, Miss
Margaretta A. Sharpless. all Of New
port, and Mrs. Chauncey Beaslwey, Of
Concord, n. II.
Roland Baker, Jr.. Of Boston, was
the best man and the ushers were Sgd
ney Clark, s. Bowman Wheeler, Fran
els II. Boyer and Ricardo thinner
mann. Newport. and Hugh Josepbs. Of
Baltimore, brother of the bridegroom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

The Peoples Forum will appear daily
| IN the Evening Public Ledger. and als0
in The Srnday Public Ledger. Letters
djscussing timely topics will he printed.
| as we'll ns requested noems. and questions
| ~ general interest will be answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
PREsBYrERIANs IN sEsSlc
Or. Fulkes Calls Transition Psrle1
Hard on Church gAR

Stone Brook, ). T., June 27,--b
William Hiram Fulkcs, general sedp(
tary Of the New Era movement. addre15x
Ing delegates at the opening Of censI
vtntion last night. said one OF ~
most persistent problems faced by Prses
byterians Is that Of carrying on the
enterprise Of the church during the
transition period. The conferences "
composed Of New Fra chn.rmen. direc.
tors Of stewardships and missionary
education. and the presidents of the
Presbyterian Women's Missionary 90.
cieties Of the Synods Of New England,
New York, New Jersey, PennsylvaniA
and Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
Poems and Songs Desired
Rlenzl'a Addreee

RlonxPS Addre0o
TO the Editor Of the EVeniw0 Pablo Lsd0srs.
Sir--Will you please publish, IL posNNA
In tho Peoples Forum Riensi's appeal to
ths Romans and oblise . constant reader Of
your valuable paper. WIN. H. G.
Philadelphia. Juno 70. 1922.
RIENzr TO THE ROMANS
Friends!
come not here to talk. You know too
we'll
The story Of our thraldor. We are slaves.
The bright sun rises to his course and
A race Of slaves' He sets and his last
Falls on slave! Not such as. swept
BY tho fuI, t,de Of power. tho eonaueror
leads
To crimson glory and undying fame.
But base. ignoblo sla ves!--saves to q horde
OF petty tyrants. feudal despots; lords
Rich In some dozen paitry villages,
Strong In some hundred spearnen. but only
great
In that strange spell---a namss Each hour
dark fraud,
Or open rapine. or protected murder.
Cries out against them. But this very
day
An honest man. my neishbor rpointino to
Patroclol-there he sands
Was struck-str,lck like a doggy one who
wore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
"sWeet Adellne"

To the Editor Of the Evening Pubic Led0eri
sIr---At last have found a little open
ing to creep into your corner and have done
so without the slightest hesitation. have
read many interesting things in the Forum.
which I devour every single night.
Am ino!oslns tho words Of the old song,
Sweet Adeilne" asked for by one Of your
readers. INTERESTED.
Mt. Airy, Philadelphia. June ~. 1922.
SWEET ADEIrNE
In the evening when sit alone q dream-
ing
OF days gone by. love. whom you wsre
nigh,
There's . picture that In fancy Oft appear
Ing
Brings back the tins, love. when you
were mine.
darling
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
compIaInt Against p. r. T.

Ro the Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER:
sir-Somc time ago the P. Il. I. had
this sign in its cars: "Send In New
Smeaestions. Now; in Justice to its
natrons, I wish to state what happened
10 me this morning. T got on e.
rar Gphivh avenue) at Thirty second
street and said to the conductors: II
suppose require an exchange ticket
70 60 down Fifteenth And instead
Of reply. "No. ! will give you n
mass" he took my dime and gave me
fhe above mentioned ticket.
When 7 reached Fifteenth street |
law passenger who got off with me
nave pass. OF course. ] interviewed
him. Then when ! got on No. . car
! said TO the conductor: ''1f that con-
ductor on the Lehigh avenue car had
feen of any kind of an obliging disposi-
t,on he would have said just what was
his duty, and that he was carrying out
what the patrons hear SO much about. y
"Oh, consistency. rhou art indeed a
1ewel" no wonder the car service OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27

Now that the question OF of'ciai prece-
dence has been settled. all IL ready for the
arrival OF Secretary Of Navy DENLY IN the
Philippines. Our unusual foreign news serv-
ice. with correspondent In Manila will pro-
vide up-to-the- minute news in the PUBLIC
IrpeyR Make II n Hsbit"--Ad"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
poet's Address Desired

virginia Stanrard. who contributed a poem
entitled ITO Every Heart Its Dream" In
June. 1920. is requested 10 send her address
to the editor Of the Peoples Forum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-27
The Maltese Cross

The Maltese Crooo
TO ths Editor Of the EVe~tr0 Public Ledger:
sir-wll, you kindly state how the NAL
tese cross originated and obiiss
CONSTANT READER.
Philadelphia, June "a. 1929
The emblem was adopted BY the Knights
OF Malta. They devised n cross made up
NJ four barbed arrow heads meeting AZ
their points.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-02
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY

Whereas, an all wise God, working
in his mysterious ways, has called to
the Great Beyond our Friend and
Brother, Albert r. Cline;
Be 1t Resolved, that North Wildwood
Fire Company, No. 1, extend to the
family of our late Friend and Brother
it's utmost heartfelt sympathy in this
time of bereavement and trial.
Be 1t Further Resolved, that a copy
of these Resolutions be spread in the
minutes of the North Wildwood Fire
Company, No. 1, a copy sent to the
family of the deceased Brother and
published in the papers of Five Mile
Beach.
LOUIS A. KRAUS, president,
JOHN J. HEATING, secretary,
JOHN P. SIMPSON, treasurer,
Committee.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-02
UNCLE JOE CONNELL MADE HIS
LAST TRIP WEDNESDAY AS
CONDUCTOR

Joseph A. Cornell, better known to
the seashore travellers as Uncle Joe
retired from the service of the w. j
e S. R. r. on Wednesday, May 81, 1922
after 80 years continuous service,
Uncle Joe started as a newsboy on
the Camden & Atlantic Railroad in
1869, serving two years. In 1871 to
1874 he was employed as a brakeman
on the Amboy Division. From the
Amboy Division he went with the
Boston & Maine and Old Colony
Railroad, serving ten years. He re-
turned to the WI. & S. K. r.. IN 1883
and continued with that company I'M
til his retirement. Uncle Joe was
transferred on five different occasions
to the P. B. G W. R. R. during presl-
Dental Inauguration, and G. A. K. en-
campments having charge OF president
McKinley's first special train from
Baltimore to Washington. lie also
had the honor as conductor OF Presl-
dent Harrison's special train every
Saturday from Camden to cape May
in 1891, when President Harrison nau
the summer White House at Cape May.
He served under five different presl-
dents of the Pennsylvania system anu
sever superintendent of the w. ). &
S. r. r.
His home is at 416 Chambers ave
nue.. Camden. For the past two years
~ hoe hoan ,nning the morning ex-
press from Camden to Wildwood.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

mittee which reported in favor OF
Doughton.
THE conduct Of the election in
many precincts was tainted and
permeated with fraud, corruption,
conspiracy. forgery. disregard of the
law by some of the election officials,
and improperly, all con-
stituting a grievous assault upon the
integrity of the ballot box.
The absent electors law of North
Carolina was used as a smoke screen
in an attempt to cover up and con-
ceal the illegality and fraud of the
election, Cable charges. He con-
tended that without the absentee
vote Campbell won the election by
317 votes. and because Of fraud all
absentee ballots should have been re-
tected.
The lawful and legal vote, shown
by the recounts and with totals for
votes in person plus votes Of which
each candidate was unlawfully de-
prived, Gable says. shows Campbell
to have received 1900, and Dough-
ton, 81 1852, or a true majority Of SAT
for Campbell.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
Surgeons Do Interior
Carvings To Slow
Music

It's all over now" were the
words emanating from a talk
ing machine in the operating
room of Providence Hospital
yesterday when surgeons COM
pleted an operation for tonsi-
litis. And then the nurses
wheeled the patient away from
the operating room.
Talking machines are used
daily in the operating room at
Providence. Surgeons say
music entertains the sub-con-
scious mind, in addition to act
ing as a sort of Lullaby" while
the patient is inhlaing the other
fumes.
The music continues through
out the operation and is such
an aid that little or no surgical
work is done without the help
of the music box.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
DYE SKIRT, COAT
DRAPERlES WITH
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that
any woman can dye or tint faded,
shabby skirts, dresses, waists,
coats. sweaters, stockings. hangings.
draperies, everything like new. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is guar
anteed. even If you have never
dyed before. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye Is wool or silk. or whether 1t
is linen. cotton. or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot,
fade or run.-Advertisemen
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
CHARGE FRAUD
ATELECT|0NS|N
NORTHCAR0L|NA
Congressman Doughton's Seat
Challenged in Minority Re-
port Entered by Gable.
ny International News Service.

Fraud and corruption were so pre-
valent and palpable in the elections
Tor the Eighth Congressional Dis.
trict. North Caroliaa. as to invalidate
the returns for 1920 and to disqualify'
Tor membership in the House. Con
gressman Robert l.. Doughton
pem.), the present incumbent, ac-
cording to a minority, report filed to-
day by Congressman John e. Cattle
RepD Of Ohio, a member OF the
House Elections Committee. Cable
contends that James l. Campbell.
Republican contestant of Doughton,
Is entitled to the seat, His views are
not shared by a majority Of the COM
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Guilty of Numbering
Wife, Jury Decides
After AZ Minutes

Boise, Ida, Dec. 7.-Forty-two min
utes after they had taken the case, the
Jury in the wife murder case of Alfred
E. Caviness returned Il verdict of
guilty and sealed his fate with a rec
ommendation of life Imprisonment
here Thursday night. The jury re-
ceived final instructions and retired at
900 and at DAT the stoical young
old Boise house painter heard their
verdict.
Caviness' trial, which began Novem-
Der u, resulted from the mysterious
death of his wife, Maud Ethel savi-
ness, following a brutal beating the
night Of August 81. as she lay in bed,
Physicians and the police We're sum
moned by Cayiness- who entered
sweeping denials of every incriminat-
ing bit of evidence relative 10 the
charges of cruelty given by character
witnesses during the taking of testi-
mony.
Shortly before her death. Mrs. Cav
mess had filed suit for divorce, charg-
ing extreme bodily cruelty.
Three features of the skull were
the cause of her death, according to
expert testimony of & number of ply
sicians called as state witnesses by
Ebert $. Delana, prosecuting attor-
ney.
The couple had one child. a daugh-
ter. Leona, nine. whose testimony Civ
en- Wednesday was OF an discriminating
character.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Two Cents Per Word
OIL FIELD NEWS
Homestead Pays
Dividend of IS
Pct. i'm Two Years

With the declaration of a 5 per cent
dividend by the board of directors of
the Homestake Oil company at its
meeting Tuesday in Great Falls, that
company has paid a total of 30 per
cent, or 1922, 800, to its stockholders in
the two years that the company has
been organized.
The dividends for the last year have
been % per cent, or SS7. 900, on the
$4,000 capital stock. The dividends
for the previous year were 10 per
cent. The company also has a sub
s~rantial cash surplus.
The profits of the Homestake have
resulted from acreage held in the Cat
Creek field, where it has IA producing
wells.
The company is largely a Great
Falls concern, having been organized
by julius Peters of Great Falls, presi-
dent of the company. 1t has holdings
in the producing area of Salt Greek
and is parent company to the Home
stake Exploration, which has impor-
tant holdings in the Keyin-Sunburst
field and is drilling a test well On the
RoWdoin dome.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
CHARTED
BY MADY FOR
ASSESSMENTS
Soil Varieties Scheduled for
Classifying When Values
Fixed Next Year

A schedule Of land quality classifi-
cation to be used by deputy assessors
next spring in appraising land has been
worked out by County Assessor Harold
VI. Mady, in which land is graduated
from 100 per cent down to 10 per cent.
1t is to be used as a general guide but
not as a hard and fast rule. Land list
ed below 40 per cent is calculated as
worthless for farming.
Land classed as 50 to 100 per cent
is medium sandy clay loan, four feet
or more in depth, without stones or
gravel.
Medium sandy or light clay loan of
dark color three feet or more in depth,
with little stone or gravel and very
little gumbo, comes under 80 to 90 per
cent.
Eighty-five to 30 per cent land is
medium heavy or light sandy loans,
clay, low percentage gravel or dark
heavy sandy and dark chalky loans,
three feet or more in depth.
Eighty to 50 per cent soil is heavy
clay, sandy, grayelly or chalky loans,
at least three feet in depth.
Seventy-five to so per cent land is
put down as all classes rated higher.
but containing 10 to Is per cent of the
area in gumbo spots, salt grass, alkali
land, light blow sand, coarse gravel
spots, broken shale rock or hardpan.
1t also includes heavy dark brown clay
soils, no alkali. greasewood gumbo or
salt grass, mallow, not wet, when
sticky. The third classification in this
lot is light sandy loans of dark color
and not coarse or light enough to drift
In light winds. 1t also includes me-
dunn coarse gravelly soils where the
gravel does not exceed % per cent of
the volume of soil.
Seventy to Is per cent soil is heavy
clay loan with sufficient humus to
prevent baking, mixed bluegrass buff
falo sod and light sandy loans at least
three feet deep, small spots of blow
sand allowed.
Sixty-five to 20 per cent land is
heavy clay loans containing spots of
gumbo but on the whole being friable
under favorable weather conditions.
Sixty to Is per cent land is clay
soils, flakey when dry, sticky when
wet, mixed with broken shale and grew
or blue in color.
Fifty to 60 per cent land is heavy
clay flats with good sod but heavy
scattered g~reasewood throughout.
Forty to 80 per cent land is heavy
gumbo soil, shale rock and alkali out
groupings. with grass very thin and
entirely bluejoint and saltgrass.
Twenty to 40 per cent land is gumbo
soils with soapy seep holes scattered
throughout and all vegetation scarce
and thin.
Ten to 90 per cent land is gypsum.
alkah and bare hardpan flats with oc-
caslonal tufts of grass, salt sage, al
kali grass and weeds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE TO CoAL DEALERS

NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the Board of County Commissioners of
Cascade County, Montana, will receive
bids up to II o'clock a. m. Monday,
December 1s, 1922, for supplying coal to
January list, 1923. and ending December
31st. 1923; for the following kinds of
coal. delivered as designated, coal for
poor 10 be delivered as ordered by the
County Auditor:
No. i, mine run, delivered al Court
house;
No. 2, mine run, delivered at Court
House;
No. i, mine run. delivered at County
jail;
Jail;
Lump coal. delivered at Poo Farm;
Lump coal, delivered in quantities
and to places within the City as ordered
by the County Auditor.
All bid must be accompanied by a
bank in the City of Great Falls, in the
sum of fifty 500 dollars, payable to
the order OF the County Treasurer OF
Cascade County, said check to be for
felt to Cascade County as Hquidated
damages in case Of failure to enter
into contract by the person, firm or
corporation awarded the contract; a
bond will be required, amount of which
will be fixed and same approved by the
Board of County Commissioners for the
awarded. The right to reject any and
all bids is reserved. No forms other
than the above indicated will be re-
CURED In submitting bids; address bids
to County Clerk, Great Falls, Montana;
mark same Goal Bids"
John e. Moran. County, Clerk.
By Order of the Board of County
Commissioners, Cascade Cohnty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Fire Eats 100000
Barrels of Oil i'm
Smackover Field

Camden, Ark, Dec. More than
800, 900 barrels Of oil were blazing in
the SInackover field Thursday night.
The oil, which had been gathered in
earthen storage, was isnited by light
ming during an electrical storm Thurs
day afternoon. Fears were entertained
for two oil field workers. who were on
the banks of the reservoir when the
bolt struck. Derricks in the vicinity
and other oil i'll storage We're said to
be menaced by the flames. which were
raging unchecked At midnight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Prince of Wales
Buys Prize Ram
at Chicago Show

Chicago, Dec. THE grand char
pion Shropshire ram of the twenty
third annual international livestock ex-
hibition was purchased Thursday by
w. l.. Carlyle. of Calgary, Alta, and
will be shipped to the ranch owned by
the Prince of Wales, 63 miles from
Calgary. Acting as special representa-
tive of the heir of the British throne,
Mr.. Carlyle paid $500 for the Shrop-
shire, which weighs go pounds.
The grand champion carload of fat
cattle was bought by Swift 81 Co,
average weight being 1,104 pounds ant
the price 80 cents a pound.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08

Continued from Page Onel
will have the active backing Of the
Dixon wing of the republican forces.
1t is understood here that James 4.
Shoemaker, former sheriff of Lewis
and Clark county, and who was a
Dixon member of the last house of
representatives from Yellowstone
county, will seek the office of chief
clerk of the house. 1t is also rumored
that r. II. Wiedman. now of Win
nett, who served as chief clerk two
years ago. may also seek the office.
VIII Aiken May Resign
SO far no candidate has appeared
for the office of sergeant at arms of
the senate, but it is known that
Frank Cone, who was secretary of
the senate during the 18th session
and who served through the 10th and
18th sessions as senator from Ra-
valli county. is q candidate for the
secretaryship.
O. \. Bergeson. representative from
Chouteau county in the 10Th and 18th
assemblies and who served as secre-
tary of the republican state central
committee through the recent cam
paign, is slated for the office Of pri-
vate secretary to Governor Joseph NJ.
Dixon to. succeed viii Aiken. who has
filled that office under several gov
ernors for nearly two decades. 1t is
whispered that Mr.. Aiken will retire
from that position early in the year
to make for mi who has been
active in his support of the governor
and that the position has been ten
dered to MIR. Bergeson, who has not
yet indicated his acceptance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
CHICAGO

Chicago. Dec. Potatoes steady on
Idaho Rurals and fancy northern
round whites; duh to weak on other
stocks; receipts "a cars; reported from
tai L. S. shipments 513; Wisconsin
sacked II bulk round whites 75G85
cwt: Minnesota sacked and bulk round
whites 70@80 cNt; Minnesota and
North Dakota sacked Red river Ohtos
1880 w Idaho sacked Russets, No.
1 bakers $1.3561.49 cwt; others $1,000
1.25 cwt; Idaho sacked Rurals, No. /
$lM1.05 cwt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
LOCAL VEGETABLE .rARKET
CAR SHORTAGE
Continued from Page One.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
been treated as well by the railroads
as any other state.
The commission made available to
Mr.. Bailey ALI of itB files relating TO
the subject, together with the report
of the commissions inspector regard
ing cond'sions at Glasgow.
The hearing will be confined Friday,
when further information will be pre-
scented to Mr.. Bailey. who Gen expects
to visit various grain shipping points
IN the state before reporting to the in.
terstate commission.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Pet K Underreaming
at 1927 Feet Depth
at Kevin-Sunburst

The Western Petroleum Exploration
company well on section 1852 W of
the Keyin-Sunburst field has reached
a depth of 1927 feet and the drillers
are now u~nderreaming and carrying
casing, according to reports from the
field. The well had not touched the
Sunburst sand.
The Pet Y well on the Swears tract
in section 1852 W was at a depth of
AGO feet at the time Of the last report
from the field.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Lorna Well Spudded
Next Saturday By
$40 Bill Syndicate

According to W. e. McGavin. field
manager of the $50 Bill syndicate, the
syndicate's well on the Iona structure
will be spudded in Saturday afternoon
at / O'Clock.
Several stockholders will go up to
Iona on the Sunday morning train to
witness actual drilling operations. They
will leave Great Falls at $50 q. N.
and return on the afternoon train,
which leaves Chappell at 4:40 p. IN.
The test of the Iona structure is
being made Jointly by the $40 Bill syn
dictate and the Hager-Stevenson Oil
company. Van Cregar, who is in
charge of the drilling, was one of the
drillers on the discovery well in the
Sunburst field.