davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
BlukREn

...., - ue launched into the
little backwash Of the literary sea
where works such as his found their
haven. Three--perhaps four--hundre,l
people would read it and give him much
intimate appreciation. but the newspa.
pers and literary review would dismiss
It with a line and the great American
public would continue In blissful isnor.
ance that It, or he. even existed
But. the proofs out OF his hands, San.
gree formed the habit Of dropping In
at the Olympian in the late afternoon
to read the papers or to chat with
after a fashion, to be his mentor and
guide. lie found, too, that Il number
of the young men whom he had met
during the season were to be found
there in the billiard or card rooms. he.
moaning their fate at having been born
In country which could see fit to de.
l'rlve its citizens Of their rights as In
dIviduals. which M.ennt that they were
thirsty and didn't ,are who knew It.
Tho attendance at the Olyinpinn. ns At
other clubs. had been much diminished
by prohibition, and the large rooms
which had formerly hummed with the
sounds Of pleasant voices were now al.
most deserted. except Mt the luncheon
Wur. ltb HeIliUcFS HNu eHkUkcINcHts
elsewhere. Perhaps they went home to
their wives and families. but they did
not make of "the Morgue." as they
called It, a meeting place or a refuge
fron. "thc carcs that infest the day"
And. indeed. the lofty ceilings Of the
huge rooms. designed for dignity and
beauty, seemed to absorb all sounds OF
conversation. and footsteps upon the
marble hallway gnve forth a vault.like
echo, which made the name the younger
men had given the place seem most fit.
ting. The silence Of the reading room
was interrupted only by the quiet snOfes
of respectable. II weary, old gentlemen.
who had d0zed over their newspapers.
In a way. the atmosphere Of the place
suited SnnGree admirably. lie found
some profit in the library. where at odd
moments, for diversion. he br0wsed over
Ferrero or plowed through iesiod. or
when in q philosophic mood dipped into
the "maxims" of 'l'ublius Syrus. There.
sometimes. Mr.. Lycett found him and
led him down. against his will. into the
company Of his fellow man, even II he
were only Harold Galbraith or Teddy
Waring. This. In accordance with the
desire, 80 aptly expressed by Cherry
MOhun. that the seeker after truth
should become David 1angree instead Of
Rnmeses the Second.
To BE Continued Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
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,,ssic again. I've got to dance-t'
lance" , s.. 49,.
They. reached the dancing f'oor and
..d taken only a few steps when some.
III, sa 'D seixed her from him, almost BY
Csin V force. He sasped and sought tn
lisnve bv the windows again.
u. hadn't intended stayins for sup.
a., bnt these few interHhdcs had piquet
n interest. & So this was Cherry,s SOL.
a., IA friend, about whom she had peer pee,
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s,in,nse sH he had had Of the fellow tha
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IL. shoulders Bruce Cowan gave al
;"nression u Of being fashioned OF base
sjsy NV than most of those young peoP,i,'
~ 6sn1sree saw about him, for, after al
Tsv seemed rather wholesome lot
sibibiting only errors OF taste rather
| dan Of morals.
But he made up his mind to stay To-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
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| tiveb and, friends invited to- funeral. Tues;
6:86 a. NJ. from late residence, HIS $
caSs csaseh ii q tho MOTT ssisss.a s Sacrament. j
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schmidt.s gilt Lansdowns ave. Int. MI
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| band Of the late Emma Brinkmann (ne
Hassenstab). In his Goth year. Service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20

SASS!Es SS!sHSEHN FSR Y?Hxi w@MEN S% NASF OF TIE YA
CAsHIERI>-G POSITIONS AppIY ANY
TlME, brRl%>,G pS, l>,, TUE BAY At THE r..
SNwTH BUILDING MARKET ilTH 70
18TH
CHlIDNCRs s.,--Expcrisnced woman about 40
years OF age to care for boys. aged 2 and
3; ref, required wages $40 q month. Mrs
Harvey, 1919 Rittenhouse 50.
'Hll.pStRSE - Experienced nurse 70
CHro for two children. ago two and SIX
rost references required: central city Phone
locust ai00 hetween and In evening
CLERK---Young lady. Experienced flo clerk
with knowledge Of st~nography and typing
~ w"~k IN office Of factory located In north.
eastern Part OF the city, Apply by letter,
Address 9 AZ. p. ., BOX S+s4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-20
HELP wA1tTnp@1111fA1n
cfERKS

y. y, 4. r,. ,s,: s:.1 1yss: ;sss!v; s;.s se::
:ssS ss r. ~ss ssss,s asss ssS s:s.
Toni; thSscc appiiestionS ,wili E soaese9 e
for. 9mpioyment In oYr neg c4!cs az sxh
auifed and invesfighted. Apply or write
the Great Atlantic, and pacihc Tea Co..
broad and Somerset sts.
, 1922-01-26
DELINQUENCY IN AUTO
Taxes WILL LEAD TO
COURT ACTION HERE

Starting February 1, Sheriff Joe L.
Marquis VIII inaugurate a campaign
TO see that every auto driver n
truck operator in Natrona count is
provided with n state license. No
special activity has been undertaken
during the past month 20 insure hat
cars are being operated Of 1922 IL
censes but this period Of grace will
expire with the close of January.
After January 81 al persons found
operating vehicles OF any kind with
out license will be arrested and ar
raigned before Judge w. q. Tubbs.
Special officers viii be assigned to the
task OF seeing that the licenses are
obtained.
A money order receipt or actual dis
play of 1922 licenses is the only thing
that can prevent a person being al
rested after February /. During the
time hat tbs court action is In eff
feet and pending the actual delivery
OF the license plate after that time
tho sheriff's office will prohibit the
movement of vehicles. There are but
a few more days left In which to OBJ
tain licenses Oh send applications for
for same. Application cards can be
obtained at local garages and at the
sheriff's office.
, 1922-01-26
THUG uses PENKNIFE
TO STICK VICTIM IN
CHEYENNE RAIL Yards

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan 7s-It IS
a time proved II not honored practice
TO stick a man with n knife TO make
him ''squeal" but two negroes who
held I'D John Jutres in the Union Pa.
cific yards here and robbed him OF
$50 reversed he practice-they stuck
Jutres with a knife 10 keep him from
making q noise. Jutres objected TO
the proposal of the pair &c relieve him
of HIS property and started to shout
for help. Thereupon one Of the
negroes jabbed him with n penknife
and commanded him to be quiet Sew
oral times while the robbery was in
progress Jutres started to cry out but
each time a vicious dig with the knife
Convinced him of the unwisdom OF
such a cours He is in the hospital
today. suffering from n number of
wounds. none OF them dangerous. and
Frank johnson, said by the police to
have been carrying Jutres watch when
arrested as q suspect is In tho coun-
ty jail The other negro escaped
, 1922-01-26
NEW BUILDING
GOING UP FOR
. RESTAURANT
Burlington Eating House Dis
continued and New One
Opened by the Present
Manager.

p. Van Hekiten. manager Of the
Burlington eating house for h last
two years. will be proprietor OF the c.
b. & Q. restaurant which win be open
"a in so days in an attractive new tile
building being erected on the south
end OF the Burlington property near
the local station. The old Burlington
eating house win DO discontinued by
the company and the building in
which It Is located. abutting on tho
station platform. will be occupied by
the express company. which Is in need
OF more commodious quarters.
Construction of the new building
IS in charge Of 6. t. Pluckhahn. con
tractor. and the plans were drawn by
the Burlington to insure an attractive
and permanent structure. 1t will be
one-story measuring 20 by 75 feet.
The new restaurant VIII have table
and counter accommodations and in
stead Of two prices. one for railroad
employees and one for the public. viii
have one price for all. a newsstand
and check stand will be operated in
connection.
The proprietor in addition TO expert
ence in the Burlington eating house,
was former manager OF the Wendover
railroad eating house and has also
been engaged in dining a service
through here.
, 1922-01-26

Ing duly registered TIE coffin was
thereupon sealed with the apostolic
palace seal. then those Of the has
lean chapter. tbs a~rchpriest n
cameriengo.
The cypress coffin In wh,,h the
body rested was placed In . lead
casket. the ends OF vh;nii were imme-
diateiy soldered and both were de-
posted In a hardwood casiret upon
which the same seals wera affixed As
on the first
This was surmounted By = wooden
cross. also By the pope's coat OF arms.
with tiara and tho brief Latin inscrip-
ton: This body OF Benedict tho FIT.
teenth. supreme ponun. who lived 81
years. occupied the throne of St Pc
ter ! years and died January "a,
1879"
The casket then Was transferred 70
the crypt n the left lateral nave near
the entrance to ST Peters last abso-
luton was given and Benedict XIV was
left to his rest beneath the fagstone-
which are trod by thousands Of Pill
grims annually.
, 1922-01-26
PROSECUTION IN
CASE
FAILS IN PLEA
Defense Evidence Given by
Woman Committed to State
Asylum Must Stand,
Court Rules.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26-Efforts
OF tho prosecution In the second trial
OF a manaaaughter sharss asninar
Roscoe c. Patty) Arbucxls to have
h testimony of Mrs. Kate Brennan,
a defense witness stricken out, were
ove-ruied today. The court decided
her testimony cannot DO stricken from
the record but allowed future arEu,
ments az to the weight OF her testi-
mony.
A commitment made out for Mrs.
Brennan to n state hospital and evil
donce showing abe had been at the
hospital from 1905 e 1870 and was
not discharged as Cured" but as "im-
proved was presented by the prosecu-
ton II was contended that Mrs.
Brennan was TN insane person.
Mrs Brennan. a chambermaid, had
testified TO busting the door of Ar
buckle'g room in tho Hotel st. Francis
on which Arbuckle and Miss Virginia
Rape were alleged to have impressed
their fingerprints while Mis- lappe
attempting TO escape from the
fatal attack charged against Arbuckle.
prosecution introduced tho deor
with the supposed f~ingerprints into
evidence. The defense contends that
Mrs. Brennan wiped out any finger
prints when she busted the door.
Defense testimony characterised the
fingerpriuts as a fake"
Mrs. Helen Barrie OF Los Angeles
was the first witness today.
, 1922-01-26
MAN INJURED IN CELL
ON ROAD TO RECOVERY

o. W. Teller. the man who recently
suffered serious injuries when he col
lapsed In a cell in the city jail. will
soon be released from a local hos.
pltal. Teller was taken to the police
station recently apparently suffering
from the effects OF c "moonshipe Jag"
After he had been placed in the cell
officers on duty were summoned to
his assistance by other prisoners.
The story told the police is that the
mar had suddenly collapsed and had
struck his head violently against the
cement floor. Examination ut the
hospital showed that the man suffer
ed a slight fracture of the skull and
other injuries. His life was despair
ed OF for n time. He is now said to
be making good progress and in all
probability viii be released from the
institution this week.
, 1922-01-26
UNDEsIRABLEs BEING
ROUNDED UP BY COUNTY

Undesirable characters VIVA white
residents OF Casper. have been police
characters o. involved in questionable
undertakings with amy degree Of IRE
quoncy are being picked up At the in
tance OF tho county attorneys office
and are being arraigned IN Justice
court on yasrancy charges Convic-
ton OF h charge results IN either n
jail sentence In the county bastile or
the Defendants pledge 10 immediately
leave OWE under penalty Of having
the jail sentence becoming operative
IL he return hero During the past
month ar average Of about n cass a
day has been disposed OF IN this mar
ner
, 1922-01-26
REPRESENTATIVE OF
WYOMING AT MEET.

WASHINGTON. Jan. z6.-The first
meeting Of the Colorado river commits.
sion created Jointly by congress and
the seven states ~traversed blythe r1v-
or To develop its irrigation and power
possibilities, was called to order today
by Secretary Hoover. appointed as fod-
erai chairman by President Harding.
Representing the states on the con-
mission are. W. 8. Norrivisl, state
water commissioner of Arizona; w. f.
Mcclure. state engineer Of California;
Delph E. Carpenter OF Colorado: Col
James @. Scrugham, state engineer OF
Nevada; Stephen B. Davis OF the SUI
preme oou OF New Mexico; r. Il.
Caldwell. state engineer Of Utah. and
Frank c. Emerson. state engineer Of
Wyoming.
1t was expected that tho initial
meeting OF the commission would de-
velop h general plan OF study to be
undertaken in determining the best
means for utilizing the resources Of
the Colorado river.
One OF tho first questions before
tho commission" Mr.. Hoover said.
will be to determine whether the con
~struction OF dams along the river
should be undertaken by the federal
government or whether they should
Do allotted TO the different private II
terests anxious to Undertake the de
yelopment OF power and water. In
any event, whatever program is Sc
ected, II must be undertaken from the
point OF view of the co-ordinated whole
and with n view TO the greatest ma
tlonni benefit"
Expenditure OF several hundred mil.
lion dollars. according to Mr.. Hoover
probably will be involved in the work
Of tEa commission which he has de.
scribed us IA sort of "a confer
nee" OF the states Interested in the
Development of the Colorado river
projects.
, 1922-01-26
Fire Loss Only
$4,000 Here In
The Last Year

The fire loss In Casper during the
past year amounted TO $4,000 on lib.
eraI estimates, according to figures
prepared by the Casper fire depart
ment covering its operations for the
past year. This loss was encoun.
tered in 100 blazes with an average
loss of S170.
Tho most serious loss reported
was the destruction of a residence
outside the city limits which was
totally destroyed with a loss of 49,.
500. The department consists OF
Chief Oscar Heistand and 10 paid
members.
, 1922-01-26

Secretary Hoover. who was elected
permanent chairman. IN welcoming
tho delegates suggested that a general
discussion OF basic problems be had
before any attempt was made TO draw
up q program for tho commissions
work
Arthur p. Davis. Of the reclamation
service. who haa been working on a
study Of tho Colorado liver n its
basin. said no hoped to complete It
soon for pr~esc5trtion to the commits
sion for exailinaSion and study. His
studies. AR. Davis said. let him 10
believe there vas sufficient water in
the Colorado river to undertake tho
many plans OF irrigation and water
power outlined by the different states.
, 1922-01-26

the papers and said You have taken
everything you can think of, now I
want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound So 1 let him
get it, and / soon felt better and he
told me I want you to take about six
bottles So l did and / keep house
and do all my own work and work out
by the day and feel fine now. l tell
every one about the Vegetable Com
pound, for So many OF my frisrds
r. j. LINTON, 1850 West SD Avenue.
Denver, Colorado.
Afterreadinglette like
and we are constantly publishing
them. why should any woman hesitate
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound If she is in need Of
help7 It brings relief where other
medicines fail.
, 1922-01-26
Laundry Workers
Install Officers

At a meeting held this week Laun-
dry Workers Local No. IS. installed
new officers TO hold term during the
ensuing year OF 1922.
The officers elected we're AZ fol-
lows Mrs. Effie Peotes. president;
Mrs. Gladys crumbaugh. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Agnes Mcdonald. financial
secretary; Mrs. Nellie Root. reporting
secretary; Mrs. Mabie MoeIler. guard:
Mrs Rose Haywood. sergeant. and the
trustees. Mrs. Marie Scott. Miss Ina
Anderson. and Mrs. Sofia White.
The retiring president. Mrs. Edna
Hoff. presented to each OF the newly
officers. q carnatton.
In parts OF Scotland It Is a common
superstition hat II crickets forsalke n
house which they have long Inhabited.
evil will bafall tho family.
, 1922-01-26
POPE BENEDICT
LAID AT REST
{ Continued from PsEe d


entered they took up their positions
according TO their rank
The strains OF the "Miserere' were
heard as the pr sion approached
tho chapel and Ia cardinal arch
priest. Merry Del Val. and the cardi-
nal camerlengo. GasparH took their
places near the easket which was to
receive the body.
As the strains Of the -Miserere"
ended. the pontin'a body WAS carried
in and the anthem 'Exaitabunt Dom
mo" again was sung. followed by the
chanting OF In Paradisum."
Then tho solemn ceremony OF alb
solution took place and the choir san
the anthem '~Ingrediar" followed by
''sicut Cervus." While tho iast an
them was being sung. the body was
deposited in the cypress coffin and
the major domo OF the vatican. Mon
signor SAM de Sampler. covered the
face OF the pope with a veil OF white
silk and placed IN the coffin the med
ais struck during the pontiacato of
Benedict. and purses Of coins In ac-
cordance with custom
Cardinal Cagiiero. archbishop Of
Frascati and the first cardinal created
by Benedict, covered the body with a
largo red veil fringed with gold and
placed at the feet n brass cylinder
upon which has inscribed a succinct
history of the life and pontifcate OF
tho late c
Finally. absoiution given. tho cof-
I'M was seated by the cardinal Gamer
lengo and the archprlest with ribbons
OF . violet silk. n the cover was
screwed down. The burial act was
then read and formal transfer OF the
body made by tho sacred college to
the chapter OF the basilica. this be-
, 1922-01-26
TWO UNDER ARREST
FOR OPERATING STILL

Trapped while in the act of operat-
ing a ~2o-sallon still. J. E. King, n
negro. and George Burson are being
held by the authorities hero awaiting
formal filing OF charges. The stil is
aid to a been located on property
occupied by King. nea tho r OF
K and Phillip street in North Casper.
, 1922-01-26
ASSAULT CASE lending

william Bankum. arrested this
morning on a warrant which charges
an assault by striking and threaten
ing Margaret Lane. was released boz
fore noon on bond pending n hearing
OF the case before Judge Perry Morris
in police court tkis evening. Tho mis-
.demeanor charge was signed by r.
Lane. husband Of the woma alleged
to have been assaulted. The warrant
issued by Judge Norris.
, 1922-01-26
BLAST KILLS
GREYBULL MAN

GREYBULL. wyo., Jan. 2s.-A. I.
Asbury met instant death and Roy
Horrtcks was blinded and otherwise
injured by a dynamite explosion
which occurred while the two men
were blasting rocks. Asbury's head
and right arm were blown off by the
blast while Horricks suffered several
broken ribs IN addition to having his
eyes put out. His condition was crit
Zeal AZ last reports.
, 1922-01-26
]. 0. O. f.

Enterprise Enoampment No. .. will
confer the degrees on a class including
several out-of.town candidates in the
Patriarchial Branch OF the Order on
Friday night. January 81. after which
a banquet viii be served. visitors wei.
come. Come early. 1861
, 1922-01-26

pound Tor seven
AndI cannot
tell you the good
Il has done me- 1t
is good for young
and old and ] al
wayskeepabottl
of it IN the house.
for / am at that
time of life when
II calls for Lydia
z. P~inkham's
help Myhusband
saw YOUR ad. in