davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Letters to the Editor
-,..,,., No. SLOW 10 Respond


.. -. Editor o, tho Evening Public Led0er:
Gir-Kindly permit mo space 70
.nrver a statement in your issue Oh
a.otember %, 1922, in reference 10
.,Isred slowness Of philadelphia hre'
men responding to FIRE on Mechanics
M. road. It is not true. Science IN
II, its twentieth century brilliancy mas
NJ. been able to achieve the feat OF
s.,,n, apparatus in two places at the
an. time, and Engine 5S being engaged
!, srtinguishins an automobile fire at
p.nulem . pike and Byberry avenue 1t
~. manifestly and physically impos'
M. for them to be at the Mechanics
vills road FIRE also.
W. u reference to chemical No. 8. sta
...n.a at Bustleton, It did not take
49,, Atty. Ave minutes either. for they
-. unaware Of the existence OF !nS
Crr Are until an alarm was sounueI
~, BOX 4202, Byberry avenue anu
onthampton road. at 12:O4 A. M. =,
Tn.-s "a no more capable oficer IN
A: philadelphia fire department tnan
X .sntain Of Engine 68,. and 1t Is not not
w ~. - remain silent while he and nis
~ sra the recipients Of criticism to.
ally at variance with 4 1ne eHIHsAFTH. IsIsi ri .'
ea''' Second Alarmsrs' Association.
Philadelphia, September 20 Ao|S'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
Cost Of Coal to the Retailer

10 the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledoer:
Sir-According to today's quotations
for coal by the Reading Coal and Iron
Company they have fixed the price of
stove and nut coal at So. 20 at the mines,
and the freight from the mines to tide
water at S2.34 ton--this Is cost to the
retail dealer of $10.54 ton at his yard.
WheT the war prices were fixed the
retail 'ealer was to sell coal to the
public at cost at the mines, plus the
height, with $3.50 a ton for handling
expenses and delivery. This should
make the present price of coal to the
public $l3.04. and why should they be
allowed to charge the public any higher
prce-S14 and over?
During the war the retail dealer
claimed that the high price of horse feed
increased the cost of delivery. He can
make no such excuse at the present
ume. as, according to today's market
quotations, corn is quoted in Philadel.
phla at seventy-tive cents; oats at for.
y;;nine cents a bushel; bran $2S a ton;
ealed hay. SIS to $17 a ton; straw,
$l0,50 to $11.
In addition to the above, the retail
9ealer makes an additional charge of
ntty cents ton for carrying in, no
matter II the bin is only fifteen feet
from the cellar window. Fifteen tons
q coal put In the cellar nets the re.
~iIsr phu 80 go extra profit: r. +. w.
philadelphia, September 25. 1929.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22
LET'S HELP OURSELVES ~ IN.
WING OTHERS TO ATTEND
coloRAoo's STATE FAIR.

Mny not do your state q good turn
,lu therefore good turn for yourself.
W writing your friends back east and
e0Sa south and out west an Invitation
special to visit the Colorado State Fair
with you this fall?
iasy would be amazed at the states
powers of production.
IN 'lu''s Tor Instance; last year nearly
III 'ne fruit was raised on the west
ea slope The western slope fruit
vVunl'es ~ made a wonderful display
ms as =, marvel of everybody. This year
-. w, uhole state has fruit.
mat is just one item Of the states
tss,sa'ness; ts think of the agricultural.
,.s e s'oeK raising and the manufactur.
% FEATURES of Colorado.
u.a asay eastern people have the. no.
Svu s,, nat Colorado is about 80 per cent
t'usIe " and scenery. Get your friends
s., O'ner states to the Colorado State
-, w ,ust once, and they.avill boost for
s centennial state all their lives.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22
She Can Cook Ham and Cahhaae
american Queen OF
Beauty for 1922
From Ohio

.,,,ntic city, N. being beau
hlan' nat take all of ones time.
diul u0'' 10 beautiful and still be
eas s'., int intimate with kitchen utensils. sls
spe' catherine Campbell, OF Col
Vary ohio says so-and Mary
''sus s'i,s campbell is a 16 year ola
A',' .,r, and daughter Of Mr.. and
sn sn''l Herman r. Campbell. She ne
Sn' ,,s,' ~, been crowned Queen of
is '.ar 'a Beauty for 1922. She
Ane, l'1a, herself that she can cook q
p''u', NV seasoned dish of ham and
,sbbage. ,,c,aa "a
sr,cas ' most beautiful girl from
AI .nno of 1O7 prize winners repre-
.,nr as many different towns
',l '.i .l,ies in the United States.
''T Tina competition was the annual
Bsauty Pageant at Atlantic city'
~, was entered as miss Columbus.
HER IDEAL MAN
Mia, campbell is wholesome,
.n.westeri miss Just out OF high
..Sool M She swims. rides. dances
I'd ,alns mo:no, cook. She is S IT.
Kin. inheight and weighs 1873
pounds.
Marriage. she blushingly admits.
nj least 4 years away-although
a. contested proposals already.
1hs man uf ter dreams--well.
,e should be tall slightly Interested
in atheletics. good-humored. and
not TOO handsome. He can be either
reh or poor--if she loves him.
NEW AMERICAN TYPE
Coles Phillips. famous American
illustrator and artist, and one of the
,rdges In the contest. said of Miss
Campbell;
Years ago ihe notion was thrilled
BIZ the so-called Gibson Girl. In the
hg few years two types of beauty
have usurped her place. These are
he tyne that Flo Ziegfeld has explo-
tied, and the Mary Pickford type.
Neither OF these girls in my
opinion really typifleS the American
grl Instead should say she more
nearly approximates Miss Campbell's
appearance The type l mean is
rather tall, with straight lines. broad
shoulders, free swing to her body.
and a clear intelligent race. Sho is
rather athletic.
AS matter of fact, measure
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22

wit:
The South Half of the Southwest
quarter of Section Twenty (20) and
the Southeast quarter of the South
east quarter of Section Nineteen
l19), all in. Township Twenty-one,
South of Range Fifty-seven
go, except the right of
way of the Missouri Pacific
Railway Companys railroad and the
public roads now existing, also ex-
cept,ng all that part of the Southeast
quarter of the Southeast quarter of
Section Nineteen (19) Township
Twenty-one (21) South Range Fifty
seven (57 w, that lies North of
the Missouri Pacific Railway right
of way; also that part of the North
east quarter of the Southwest quart
er of Section Twenty (2O) Township
Twenty-ona (21) S. Range Fifty
seven go w. which lies South of
the Missouri Pacific Railway right
of way, except strip of land % feet
in width across the North side of the
above described premises and i'm
mediately South of the Railroad
right of way And all water rights
pertaining or belonging to said land
| especially 80 acre water right No
511 and 29-SOths., of water right No
SIP in Colorado Canal; also los
shares of the capital stock of The
Twin Lakes Reservoir and Canal Co.
and 100 shares of the capital stock o
The Lake Meredith Reservoir Co.
subject to the existing bond issues o.
! $500 per acre on the Colorado Cana
water right and $1,000 per acre OF
The Lake Meredith Reservoir Co.
| stock in trust to secure the pay
ment of his principal note of ever
date. with said Trust Deed fol
100000, payable to the order o
John c. Vroman, Five Years afte
date with interest thereon from dat,
at the rate of per cent. per annun
payable semi-annually and evidenced
by 10 interest notes for $3.50, OF
each.
AND WHEREAS. Default has beel
made by tho said grantor in SAT-
Trust Deed in the performance o
the covenants and conditions impos
ed upon him by the terms of sal
Trust Deed in this. to-wit: Tha
said grantor has failed to pay TIL
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22

semi-annual interest due on said
principal note on Sept. 90. 1919 in
the sum of $4,000; semi-annual in
terest due March 20, 1920 in the
sum of $2SO.O0; semi annual inter-
est due Sept. 26, 1920 in the sum of
S2SO.OO; semi-annual interest due
March 26, 1921 in the sum of
S2SO.O0; semi-annual interest due
Sept. 26, 1921 in the sum of $28O.OO;
semi-annual interest due March 90.
1922 in the sum of S2S0.OO; and has
failed to keep all buildings insured
against loss by fire as by said Trust
Deed provided, and has failed in the
payment of the taxes levied and as
sessed against said property for the
years of 1918, 1920 and 1921, re-
spectively..
AND WHEREAS, The legal holder
of the Indebtedness represented by
said note has filed with said Public
hlustee notice and demand in writ
ing, declaring said default and elect
ing to declare the whole debt repre-
sented by said note and interest
thereon to date OF sale due and pay
able, and demanding the sale CT
said land under sad Trust Deed.
NOW THEREFORE. Public Not
said notice. election and demand.
and under ana by virtue of the
authority vested in me by said Trust
Deed and the la,'. 1. George A Wal
ker, Public Trustee of said Crowley
| County, will sell the above described
land for cash, at public auction. to
the highest bidder at the South fron:
door of the County Court House, at
Ordway. in the Co unity of Crowley.
and State of Colorado, on Monday
the 10th day OF Octt ber, A. D.. 1922.
at 10 o'clock i'll the forenoon for the
purpose of paying said note, interest
to date of sale, aud for all sums adj
vanced for insurance and taxes and
the expenses of this sale, and will
give to the purchaser thereof cer
tificate of purchase therefor as pro-
vided by law
Dated September IL, 1929.
/ GEORGE A. WALKER,
+ Public Trustee tof Crowley
County, Colorado.
First published Sept. Is. 1922.
Last published Oct. 13, 1922.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22
Americas Laboring Glasses
Aided By Republican Party
Army of Unemployed Reduced. Burden of
Taxes Lightened. immigration Re-
stricted. Cost of Living Lowered
and War Menace Removed,
U. 9. REPRESENTATIVE EVERETT SANDERS
QNDIANA),- MEMBER HOUSE COMMITTEE
ON INTERSTATE COMMERCE

According to estimates given out by
r. the American Federation of Labor at
that time there were between 5000, 900
and 100000 wage-earners out of en-
ployment when the Republican ad-
mlnistration came into power March
4. 1921. This industrial depression
began early in the summer of 1920.
The immediate problem before the Re-
publican party was the return to nor
NAL conditions.
The underlying cause. of industrial
depression was the prostration of agrf.
culture brought about by the radical
curtailment of agricultural credits by
the Democratic administration. The
American farmer buys 40 per cent. of
all manufactured products. His des.
perate circumstances compelled indus.
tries to curtail production and turn
men into the streets. The Republican
Congress Immediately restored agri.
culture to a healthy condition. The
farmer entered the market again as a
buyer OF manufactured goods. The
ranks of the unemployed began to
decrease.
AT the time the coal and railroad d
strikes were called there was a great.
er demand for laboring mep than there
was supply.
One of the most important contribut.
ing factors to the improvement of the
unemployment situation was the early
enactment by the special session of
the Republican Congress of the re-.
strictive immigration law. This was
demanded by the laboring people of
the United States. Its enactment pre.
vented the incoming of hundreds of
thousands of immigrants who would
only have increased the ranks of the
unemployed and added to the indus.
trial distress. The previous Republi.
can Congress had passed a similar law
but it was vetoed by President Wilson.
The Republican administration came
into power finding the burden of taxes
very heavy. The working man had to
bear his share. 1t was essential to
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22

MS relief that the taxes be reduced
Ihe outstanding feature of the new
tax law written by the special session
vi ehe Republican Congress was an In.
crease OF $500 in the tax exemption
OF the head Of every family who re.
ceiVes an annual income of 35 OOO or
less. In addition, his exemption for
chlldren and dependents was donblad
from $500 to $500. These exemption,
embrace practically all those op a
wage or salary. 1t includes over A !.
oOo,ooO heads of families in ordinary
circumstances. In addition. the new
TAX law repealed altogether the
nuisance" taxes which working men
nad to pay on everything everywhere
for everything they bought. 1t also
repealed all transportation taxes
which were levied on all goods shipped
by freight or express or parcel post
such taxes were added to the ultimate
cost or goods and, in the long run.
were paid by the working men. Ali
told, the new tax bill lifted from the
shoulders Of the working classes or
this country over $800,0OO,OOO a year.
<ASSoAu*h6 " q report issued by the
U. S. Department of Labor June, 1922
the retail cost Of living was gradually
reduced from March, 1921, to the time
the report was issued. The living costs
In no other nation in the world were
reduced during this same time.
The sum and total of one year of
Harding's administration, so far as 1t
affects the working people, has been
the elimination Of the problem of un-
employment except In those industries
affected by strikes: reduction of taxes
paid by the working classes in a sum
aggregating nearly billion dollars;
the restriction of immigration; a gen.
eral program of lessened public ex-
penditures which insures still further
reductions in taxes: an increase of Is
per cent. in the value of Liberty bonds.
millions of which are held by wage.
earners and men on salaries; a grad.
ual reduction in living costs.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22
THEIR WILL BE 81 FULL
COUNTY EXHIBITS AT
STATES BIG SHOW

Thirty-odd counties Of the state may
have county exhibits at the 1922 State
Fair this year.
Heretofore seven has been consid-
cred good number. Early in the sum
mer twsntyrscven counties had sighi-
fled their intention Of making, county
displays Of all their products. ana
number Of others have come In since
Most Of these counties have appropri-
atsd $500 each for expense Of collect
ing the products for the display some
considerably more. Beside the county
displays there will be Individual, cor
poration and association exhibits from
all sections of the state In endless
number.
Visitors coming from everywhere to
500 what Colorado produces VIII see
stshts which will cause them to sing
he Centsnnia, states praises ever
aftsrward.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22

Department of Agriculture In Alberta,
Canada, has wired and written to the
Colorado State Fair management for
space for tent 80 by 40 feet in size
in which to make display ut the fair.
Edmonton is the headquarters of Mr..
Croft, who states that his government
Is anxious to show the people OF tho
states what Canadians have accom-
plished 1t is taken for granted that
the farmers of "the states" will be
glad to see, and at the same time they
will have an opportunity to SHOW
the Canadians what has been accom-
piished in this all-important line.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22
THE CASCADE TsztL.-

n, aa. The Cascade Trail" and shs.wonder-
Cr,sI I'untain1sids mia driveway up Squirrel
Pu.S,. eenon .,a 20 miles southwest OF
MI =. WIN be one Of the newly pos.
ION - as,'ractions which viii ADJ II MS
M, " ". visit to the Colorado State
,v.s,s. = nice drive any morning or.
~. during the stats Fair will
~. possible ., visw eE~fzlSs sinsst
m and thsl GREATEST variety Of
y "a 6clfx neQnnt6ila and
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22

would be good thing for her flock,
Twenty-one' eggs day from So hens
wasn't enough SO Mrs. Thomas cul-
led out IL and still she gathered 144
eggs in week from the 40 good
hens-about 20 eggs day.
If there are any culling records
made by poultry raisers in Crowley
county the New Era would like to
here.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22
Free Tickets for
All School Pupils

Al usual all the school Children and
thsr teachers will be presented by the
State Fair Commission with frUe
tickets for the big State Fair which
Will occupy the last week Of Septem-
kf. -'s.-f s- -
These tickets will be good on 4
'pecilled date; not only the public
Eneols, but the private Institutions OF
earning Will receive this courtesy.
i0f the public schools the tickets will
H sent In all cases to the county
iuperintendents.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22

q View OF Pueblo from an altitude OF
from 1000 to 10000 feet.
The Squirrel Creek Canon road was
completed by the u 8. Forestry road
builders this summer. 1t affords easy
access to one of the most picturesque
spots in the San Isabel National forest.
Ali the varied tints of mountain foliage
can be seen in all their glory during
fair week. On the sides of this road
way there is said to be every variety
Of pine, cedar, balsam and spruce to
bo found in Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE
WHEREAS, Andrew N. Hochi

WHEREAS. Andrew N. Hochstet-
Ter, whose address is Ordway,
Crowley County. Colo, grantor by
1918. and recorded March 2Sth.
1918. in the office of the Clerk and
Recorder of Crowley County, Colo
RADIO, in Book "a at Page 95 of the
records OF said County, conveyed to
the Public Trustee of said County
the following land in said County, to-
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22
GROWS BIG ONIONS

Mr.. Tiemann, the home gardner at
the q. E. Hosler place, tended a
patch of onions this season that grew
so big they crowded each other out of
the row. They are white and known
as "Giant Sweets" and six of them
weighed nine pounds. pound and a
half each.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22
HOW CULLING PAYS

A dozen hens laid only four eggs
in a week after Mrs. f. b. Thomas,
of Cory, colorado, culled them from
her flock. Mrs. Thomas attended
a culling demonstration given on the
Carl Davis ranch in Delta county
She was convinced that culling
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22

ments mean really nothing. Pro-
portion is much more important. AT
any rate, the type | have described is
seen to the highest degree i'll Miss
Campbell. Artists. by the way, say
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22

that the type is produced most gen-
orally in the Middle West. The
beauties were judged from three
points-in evening gown, bathing
suit and general appearance.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22
Very Many Special
Z Prizes to Be Offered

hss sps.lai @ premiums offered by mum.
n. ~, VI the live stock associations Of
lD.. linz United States for exhibits in their
rs,,.ha the coming. Colorado State
tsrs.. 's1r y. Testimony Of the general In
tbIs s .sken all over the. country In
oman. na's,s big annual show. which
'SA' In Pueblo on September rs.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-22
rns CANADIANS ARE COMING.

Canada proposes to show Colorado
what It knows about agriculture
Ana Colorado II here to be SHOWN
g. a. Croft, chief Of publicity for the
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
Indigestion or
Sour, Classy
Stomach
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

"Pape's Diapepsin" relieves stom-
ach distress in FIVE minutes. You
don't want a slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncer-
tain one-or a harmful one-your
stomach is too valuable: you mustn't
injure Il with drastic drugs. Pape's
Diapepsin is noted for its speed in
giving relief. its harmlessness, its
certain unfailing action in regulat-
ing sick. sour, gassy stomachs. Keep
this perfect stomach doctor in your
kome-keep it handy-get large
Sixty-cent case from any drug store.
and then (: yoa should cat some-
thins whiea doesn't agree with you.
II WHIST you eat lays like lead, fer
,nents and sours and forms gas;
couses he@dache. dizziness and nau-
SEA. er..cta.ions OF acid and undi-
scsted food-remember as soon as
pape's Diarepsin cones in contact
With the stomach al: Indigestion
van shes I. Il the fQos. efficient
an.scid known the CERTAINTY and
case with which T. overcomes stom
ach and digestive disordera is rev
elation' to those who try il.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
ALICE TOO FAST
FOR GUN FIRE
Larkin, Tilted, Fires, But
She Runs Out of Range,
Her Story
POLICE THINKS SHE
HOLDS SPEED RECORD

Alice Todd. coiored, Of the neigh
borhood Of Sixteenth and Claymont
streets. holds the local record for
sprinting. according TO her state
ment 20 Clerk Of Municipal Court
Coleman this morning. having es-
capped death from a bullet by run
ming as the loaden missile whlzzed
through the air in her direction.
Alice told Mr.. Coleman that as
she stepped from her home this
morning she met a former friend"
Curtis Larkin, also colored. who
seemingly desired TO renew his for
mer relations. Her affection for
Curtis however had considerably
cooled since their last meeting and
She refused to have anything to do
with him.
She told Mr.. Coleman that Curtis
pulled revolver and pointing II at
her, called wait a bit" She de-
cares she saw the flash from the
gun and started running and did
not stop until she arrived al the
police station. She was uniniured.
but slightly runied in temper. and
swore out a warrant for the arrest
of Larkin. declaring that he had
tried 90 Kin her.
Immediately following the all
legged shooting Captain Keyser sent
a number Of policemen TO the scene
of the shooting but they failed to
catch Curtis.
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
PARADE ON DAY OF
BRIDGE DEDICATION

Members OF the Washington
Street Memorial Bridge Commission
made further plans yesterday after
noon for the dedication of the new
structure. The bridge will be dedi-
Gated with appropriate exercises on
Memorial Day.
As the structure Is memorial
to those Delawareans who lost their
lives in the World War. the dedica-
ton will be in the nature OF a state
wide celebration.
It is planned TO make the cere-
mony a military and civic affair.
with the G. A. r.. American Legion
and other patriotic orders having
full recognition.
With this end IN view President
Stetser of the Levy Court who will
receive the control of the new struc-
ture from the Bridge Commission.
will confer with G. A. r. Representa-
tlves on next Monday night. Ben
jamin F. shaw of the Bridge Com
mission will attend this conference
The Commission will meet on next
Tuesday to discuss further means for
the dedication II is proposed 10
hold the dedication exercises. follow
ing a parade, on Washington Heights
when prominent speakers from this
and other states will deliver appro-
pirate addresses
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
SAYS CROSS IS
MAN'SONLY Hope
DR.. Tomkins Sees Fewer
PesSimistS as World
Comes TO Christ
DECLARES NEED is
FOR MEN OF GOD

The Rev. Floyd w Tomkins.
rector OF Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church, Philadelphia, scored pessi
mists in sermon delivered at the
MONDAY Lenter service in St. An
drews Episcopal Church today. He
declared pessimists are a Respondent
lot of people, who seem 10 have no
future. II they had more hope in
the cross OF Jesus they would be
less inclined to be pessimistio. tn
preacher said
DR.. Tomkins spoke on The Dig
nifty Of Life. His sermon today was
a continuation of the one delivered
on the same subject yesterday. He
said in part: some seem TO think
there was no necessity for the death
of Christ on the cross, but He died
to save our souls His death on the
cross should not be looked upon as
mere event; it is much more than
that. it is our hope and salvation.
The very fact Of Christ's sacrifice
on the cross should in itself be an IN
spiratlon and hope. You can not
have this hope and salvation save
through Him who is the one great
hope.
"ln this world we do not want pessi-
mists but real men, men of God. II
is not only necessary that we live a
God-like life but we should spread
the Old old Story wherever we go.
Like the famous picture Rock of
Ages it was found 10 be imperfect
at first, because the main figure
clung to the rock alone. But after
the artist had gone over the picture
Evening journal., 1922-03-28
LENINE, SICK MAN,
FULL OF FIGHT

MOSCOW. March 2s Omitted
Press). - Nikolai Lenine. reported
on his deathbed, made dramatic
appearance before the Congress Of
the Communist party which opened
here yesterday. In a stirring speech.
the soviet dictator called upon COM
munists 20 learn industry and bust
ness and prepare to fight capitalism
In a coming struggle for possession
of Russia's resources.
Get busy" Lenine shouted 10 his
hearers, advocating openly for the
first time a return TO commercial
ism and the business methods OF the
outside world. Study the methods
OF capitalism. BE prepared TO COM
pete successfully with capital once
Genoa has opened the way"
Lenine had been reported vari-
ously as dying and as suffering from
a multiplicity OF diseases, but he
appeared fairly strong as he held
the platform and swayed his hearers
with a humorous poignant lighting
speech.