davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

quaintances when they were printed. and
affected them about ms an earthquake would
on a Sabbath afternoon.
DIR. Hall was Il man of intellectual force
and scholarly training. His reputation for
dignity and reserve seems to have been fairly
and honestly won. Those of his intimatcs
who insisted TO the last that he was innocent
of wrong and above all SUI picion Of doubt
full conduct doubtless spoke what was true
OF the man in his normal contacts with the
community in which he lived. 1t Is the Sec
ondary or subcunscious man who ia revealed
now as rebel against conventions, irkcd
by routine existence and routine obligations
and eager for exploration N paths closed to
him by the laws ot orderly existence and
his own social Responsibilities.
It is idle to try TO anayzc moods such as
those revealed in the series of almost inco-
herent sentences written to the woman who
went with him 70 hcr death. 1t is enough TO
remSmbcr the subtlcr implications of Steven
sons story Of JrkYll and Hyde and to ac-
knowledge that. after all, a good deal may
be said in praise Of the inherited systems of
social and spiritual discipline which enable
tn" vast majority oC people to drive the Hyde
that turks in almost every man and woman
farther and farther into the background OF
consciousness until hc does not survive even
as an impulse ar Il memory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
TT COVERS THE NATION

"A ALFRED NJ, OWSLET, of Texas, sue.
Va cecds Hanford MacNider, of Iowa. as
commander of the American Legion this
year. as Mr.. MacNider succeeded John G..
Emery, Of Michigan, last year, aud Mr..
Emery succeeded Franklin D'Olier, of
Psnnsylvania, the year before.
Nothing has demonstrated the national
tharacter Of this organization 10 conviDr-
lnsly as the wide separation of the States
from which it elects its head. The soldiers
Vere enlisted or drafted from all the States.
they were Republicans and Democrats, So
Ialists and Labor Party men, millionaires
md men who in their widest fancy never
Ireamed Of owning quarter of million.
~ army was cross section of America
( NXAo opportunity before the Legion TO
+ & ~ ubo,it more intimate relations among
ss - avarieyA sections and different
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
Answers to Yesterdays Ouiz

!. The Rosetta Stone with inscriptions in
prIess characters and Greek was
found by NJ Boussard, n French on
Ger, in the trenches at Fort st. Julian
near Rosetta, Egypt, in 1879.
e Jean Francois Champoion, the French
Psychologist. by a comparison OF the
various texts solved the hitherto
bafng mystery, Of Egyptian hiero,
glyphiCs. His plan OF Interpretation
was first disclosed In 1922
g. An acephalous animal Is ono without .
head, as an oyster.
1. william Hogarth, the English painter
and engraver. especially noted for ms
pictorial comments on the society 0!
his times, was born in 1897 and died
in 1864
g. La Hague Is the capital OF the Neither
lands. La Iogue is a roadstead near
the northeast extremity Of cotentln,
Normandy, France. 1t gives It's name
20 a famous naval battle, fought ~
May, 1852. in which Admiral Russell
commanding the English feet, defeated
tie French. under TouV!l.e, The cape
at the northwest extremity OF Coteith
istcalled La Hague.
6. David Lloyd George was Premier OF
England from December. 1916. TO octo'
ber, 1922.
= a lactoscopc determines the purity OF
milk.
g. The Straits Of Babel Mandeb connect
the Red Sea with the Indian Ocean OF
the Arabian Gulf.
.. Cheyenne is the capital of Wyoming,
TO- Tanks were ilrst NJ d In the Worll "H
on the FLANDERS front In 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
COZ r

There is heat il a rirtuoRS anger,
There is rnrmth IN the greeting OF hi,ud,
There's ensuing a C0mtOrtinG i1rgu0r
When dignity smiles ami unbcnds.
There Is fire IN the hearts of t,ro deayies
Who discorer hev orn but Duc soul.
But the arfraGe gny simply wedries
For the heat tram a Scuttic of coal.
Cndl, coal! Wonderful coal.
Happu and lar0e DC our dole!
Unrd or bi'uminouS.
Make il rolpmin0us!
Its rirtues ,cc'H aI,rnys ertol!
Handle II jcmtuHB
Wisely and chccrfuliy,
Heat wiH be crcr our goal,
Send us a ton Of il
Just for the tun Of ~
Toast us, good tairies with coal,
g. A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
What DO You KnOU?
OIIIZ

VUIZ
l. What is meant by the center of popuIs-
tlon OF country:
& Where Is the center OF alien population
Of the United Statcs?
3. What Is the name Of the instrument for
measuring rainfall?
What Is 'paysage" in pictorial art?
bSrhe United States contains the Father
or Waters and the Mother of Presi-
dents. Identify them
g. What Is the flourish after 4 signature
called?
Z. Who said Man wants but little here be-
low. nor wants that little long?
S What country was described by a cele-
brated poet AZ possessing the fatal
gift Of beauty?
g. DISTINGUISH between d parakeet and =
parakite.
TO- What are facctlae?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
HIDDEN MEN

XIOI' never can positively tell how the
i other half-of your Neighbour, not of the
community ty--lives. feels and thinks. There
are two personalities, and sometimes three
or four, in almost every individual. even
though all but what you see is suppressed
and forgotten by the vast majority Of peo-
pie.
choir singer. whose body was found with
his In wood near New Brunswic',
must have astonisSsd h(s friends and ac-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
WITH ROOM TO GROW
PHILADELPHIA JANiMED
Overcrowding in the Constructed Central
Section Suggests What Should BE
Done With the New Penn
sylvania Station
CLHERT X. CIESTERrON. the BrIt

GILBERT X. t!IESTERTON. the Brit !
~ ish author. admits that he experienced
n thrill n his first sight OF the super
heroic statue Of the pacliist Penn pcrrhcd
high above dcnscy huddled mass of urban
bindings.
In common with other mortals, philadcl.
rhanH enjoy praise. and they even arc
wiling to accept compliments that are un.
deserved. pictorially it no doubt is n fine
thing for nultrarious forces of development
in this city to b" drawn to the geographical
center fixed by its founder
thrStcrtun ScnScd the spiritual values,
too. and h" would have had no difficulty in
r"wantirizing over the disposition of Phila-
d".lhians {" concentrate their activities
within III" Nhadow of great bronze symbol
at Broad and Market streets.
But III" SyuIpathcti" British visitor wns
not compelled to live here to hattie against
the ""ntriretal forces inmm!ng. crowding,
"abining and r"nning the life OF busy
and populouS community within an exceed
ingIy CONSTRUCTED urea
Penn IS appropriately located. even II the
vast qundrilntcrul City Hall from which he
"lncrges is not Let that he granted But
that the founder, whose original conCcption
was that Of n spacious garden town with
ample room for all social and commercial
growth. would he satisfied with present
conditions Is not SO easily conceded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

political affiliations Is unbounded. But II
has not yet been embraced so completely rs
some of it's well wshers have hoped for.
Perhaps its Texas commander will see the
opportunity and do his best to lead it In
the direction in which it can be of most
service TO its members and to the country
ut large,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

Sir William Berry, visiting British
publisher. says no government can be formed
IN England without reckoning with Lloyd
George Quite so, quite so. Bound to be
ns busy on the side-lines as though he were
in the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

VERY we'll. thank you." said Clemen.
c"au, when told of Lloyd Georges down.
fall. Just family suggestive of Sara Bern
hardt y rcpuI"d remark when told an enemy
mad been eaten by wolves: Poor things.
what dreadful thing hunger must be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

Sixty-tivc thousand people will watch
college football game in Columbus, O.,
TO-DAY and yet there are people who con.
tend t. mat the general public is not suf.
hciently interested In education.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

when Secretary Davis has his wish and
the Ral!road Labor Board is abolished, all
tn" chances are that it will not mean
return 70 the old conditions he favors. but
rather the establishment of something bigger
and stronger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

are those children who are full orphans;
that is. both of whose parents are dead,
and the smallest classification of all are
those whose fathers have been deserted by
the mothers Each Of these is u trf1e more
than per cent.
Are Typical Cases
"As these figures relate to children re-
ceivcd from Juvenile Courts, amshouscs
poor boards and many other sources in
Philadelphia and Eastern Pennsylvania.
they may be regarded as typical In recciy.
ing these children, there is no barrier rs l."
race. color, creed or sex: the need Of the
child, based upon careful and thorough
investigation. was the chief and often tho
sole consideration in admitting them to the
care of the society.
number of children returned to the parents
or which have been adopted into the families
which have taken them to raise as their own
children. In every ease where a child i
sent to a family to raise. the conditions and
the likelihood Of the child and the family
being fitted to each other arc the subject Of
rnrcfu Investigation, and the result Of this Is
that there is fair number Of families which
ultimately adopt the children they have
taken to raise.
"Others of the children become of age
each year and few have to be transferred
to institutions because they require special
care usually on account Of physical or men
tai conditions. lh" percentage of those
VINO lett tnp care Oh inc organization may
be seen when it is known that during the
past year we looked after 2tiS children ana
at the close of the year 2010 remained in
our care.
Getting the Right Homes
COZ course. the situation was even more
serious for many Of these children than the
mere citation of the figures show. For
example. some of the widows and deserted
wives were incompetent or morally wcui;
and others were sick or physically incapar.
'ated, so that they could not make n horne
for their children even with outside help
"ln the case of children whose lnorucr,
had died. or been deserted, every effort was
made to secure support for them from the
fathers. Practically all Of these children
lad been neglected. some Of them seriously,
before they reached the society.
"FOr the important work Of finding the
righ; homes for these children and to secure
suitable care for them in our boarding
homes, it will he readily seen that We urrdr
nll our facilities. Exprrlrnced trained
workers. provision for mental and medical
examinations and treatment, special work
for young babies and for older boys ana
girls are Just few of the many features Of
a good child caring job
at costs a lot in time and money, but II
certainly pays. The destitute md neglected.
children of tue community should ho halnoJ
to btcom" self supporting citizens, preparcl
Neglected, they will almost certainly bc
come a liability; rightly trained they will
be an increasing asset
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

France Is said to be turning to it,ss,,
as an ally; but it Is when the fact Is stated
in terms of Poincarc and Trotzky thut it
seems alarming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

Longer life by twenty years is the goal
of the American Public Health Association
in convention in Cleveland; and the mem.
bers will probably win out at that, if thcv
live long enough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

Hoover on Harding" IN an optimistic
document designed to prove that where there
was once reason to view with alarm there
is now plenty OF excuse for pointing with
pride 10,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

AS Colonel Mccain describes IT, when
McSnarran tires Of rapping Pinchot. he'll
Uc OH again, going on again ngen finegan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

There is seriousness in the allegation
concerning the New Brunswick case that
politics has put the mist in mystery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

Ever, so many congressman. it would
appear nav" put their courage away in
moth bulls until after November
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
SHORT CUTS

The leaden feet Of justice are some.
times also covered with mush.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

II harmony Is always desirable. what
becomes of the virtue following the falling
out of thieves!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

r.. Leave it to Canada and the United
STATES ana compete nh'al disarmament u
the easiest thing in the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

The average ward politician is now
running around looking for moose In which
to put his neck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

The Labor Party may now insist that
Bonar Law join the Cabinet Makers Union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

I'll" TIN" IS rapidly approaching when
Broad street station must b" abandoned L,
Supernnnuated, and when r"po"l"us mod
"rn terminal pr"port.oned t. IN" 'ratte 4
til" Pennsylvania system h"r" must b"
cro"ted.
III" con option o. un."n station, ~
mated nearer 30 the SchDElkI" IN H." upper
Parkway nr.glborhood, seems to have hDDn
vain dream. There Is every Iud.rar.un
thar tn" Pennsylvania wi.' .olv" g.. own
problem singly,
Wien tn, new terminal s bl!,t Il g
imperative that broad. NaId>"Iar 'horoGgh-
for"s y" opened in the vicinity q H." C!jy
Hal. Setting the station back A. fur aS
Fifteenth street. extending = to the north
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

Some cities that have made q stir in the
word--as. for example. Venice and Cad!2-
have been forced 10 contend with peculiar
Typographical limitations imposing extremely
intensive conditions Of growth. New York
wou,d rapturou>.y welcome any practical
>ch"m" of investing Manhattan Island with
elasticity Indeed. a p!Hn for filing UP q
portion of the harbor from the Battery 10
the Narrows has been under discussion for
several years, and hopes Of executing it are
by no means abandoned.
There is no rea, ob,igation upon Pha-
dolphianS 20 act ccntr!pctaIly. R0om for
expansion for a sensible diffusion of ac-
tlvitios and enterprises exists in abundance
But the centralzing habit s seemingly in.
grained. the result, perhaps. OF kind Of
pondcrous inertia
Tratfc conditions IN tie tight packed
inner area nr" fast becoming intoIerabe
Tie flight OF motorists, and even more
haplos- pedestrians, by no means implies
that Ph!!ad"lph!a IS bursting with busynrss
and business; that it IS hUstl!ng 70 the px-
p'os.ve point or outStridng its own ca
paD,.os. The situation suggest ,En' the
city has not learned how 70 grow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21
NOW MY IDEA is THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Philadelpan Subjects They
KnoV Best
KnOu Best

are those children who are full orphans :;
that is. both of whose parents are dead,
and the smallest classification of all are
those whose fathers have been deserted BY
the mothers Each Of these is u trihe more
than per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-21

COULD not help but contrast the rival
i cand!dntes in the congressional fight in
th. Seventh District AS | heard Thomas s
Hutlrr talk to his constituents in Phoenix
willie.
lie has lost some of the ful!ness OF fen
tire. and his hair and IIWtarh" have turned
from irun gray TO snu" white since last
7 heard him on the stump.
But the combativ" spirit, expressed IN
flashing eye, expressive voice and v!gor Of
mftnruncc, remains undimmed
lie smoke to the assembled crowd like q
father n political father.
lie called some of them by name, And
why shouldn't hef
liz Ind known most of them from child
bnoI As for the older ones he had been
inmJinr them in the paths Of triumphant
Rcrublicanism for a generation.
WILLIAM r. ELLIS, Of Swarthmore
w Thomas $. Buffers opponent for Can.
,roys the Democratic Prohibition linda.
Handnnt candidate, Is Buffers opposite phvs-
i,,oIIy and in point Of age.
II" Is young, sprightly, Travelled and well
informed.
4 clever speaker and writer and q good
oonnaipner. he Is handicapped az every
nn,nncrnt candidate has ever been in IN"
Sovnnth Congressional District.
The district is nearly rock ribbed Re-
Resides, there is the prestige Of experi-
.ncr, of long acquaintance, Of familiarity
with issues, in favor of Judge Butler.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-26
BOUGHT LOUIS STORE.

AS reported in The Courier last
week, the deal whereby VIM. Olsen
and William Humphreys Of Great
Falls purchased the Louis & Davis
general store in Kevin was closed
Saturday and the new propr1etors
took charge Monday. They also pur-
chased the building from A. Coed
dertz, Jr In addition to the general
merchandise line now carried, the
new owners will put in good line
of mems work and dress clothes and
furnishings, add crockery and very
complete line of groceries. Messrs
Olsen and Humphreys both are ex-
perienced merchants, and both hav-
ing been with Strain Bros. of Great
Falls, the former in charge OF men s
clothing and the latter in the furni-
ture department. Their success
here is assured.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-26
.SUNBURST OIL co.
INCREASE CAPITAL

Sunburst, May 22.-The capital
stock of the Sunburst Oil & Gas Co.
was increased from $135,00O to
$285,00 and the number of direc-
tors increased from three to five at
a special meeting of the stockholders
held here today. About IS stock
holders were present including Presi-
dent L. G. Stevenson and Dorsey Ha-
ger, the geologist, who with f. G..
Elder was elected as the two addi-
tional directors. The meeting also
voted to change the home Office from
Sunburst to Helena After the meet
ing those present visited drilling op-
rations at Sunburst No. 1 well, the
drill being down 720 feet at this
time. Dorsey Hager, who will be in
charge Of field operations for the
is reported to have stated
that gas, similar to that hit in the
well, ought to be found at
the Sunburst well between $50 and
900 feet, and it is hoped in sufficient
quantity to furnish fuel for opera
tions. In ten days it is predicted
he well will be near the oil sand.
Rig timbers and complete equipment
are on site of No. in NE Sc 10-|
35-2W and material is being hauled
rom here for the No. in NE Sc s.
}5-2W.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-26
KEv1N COMING.

Inc faith OF the men who made the
OIL field and town possible, which
faith was shared by the editor of
The Courier from the moment he
stepped off the train back in March
amid snow and rain, is being just
fed more and more each day, and the
actual progress in the 9-1< I'D in
town Is SO marked the days
that the most unobserv b11t
see that this present season will see
an enormous amount of development
work and city here before the snow
flies again.
The entrance into the field of the
Dig oil companies have disipated any
doubt as to whether it is genuine oil
ground and the rapid development
work started by experienced and
wealthy oil men is still further proof
that those who know believe in it's
productivity. While delay. in pubic
test OF the discovery well may BE
looked upon by outsiders as not en-
couraging, local people acquainted
with the facts and circumstances
have had no misgivings but that the
first we'll S a. commercial we'll and
many oil men freely express the
opinion that it's prediction will be
very good. But the outstanding
proof, if any more were needed, isl
that the men interested who made the
discovery well are fastening the|
erection Of numerous rigs, which
means the outlay of thousands and
thousands of dollars, on ground i'm
mediately surrounding the original
site.
And added to all this, the very best
geologists of the country are back !
ing with their opinions and money
companies who are going ahead with
drilling operations on a large scale.
And Kevin, located in almost the
center of this great new field, is
bound to be of ever increasing i'm
portance and it's grouth will only be
limited by the amount of men and
money that can be attracted here and
that will be produced here within a
given time.
Put bet on Kevin and it's oil field.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-05-26
KEVIN LIKE PICTURE
OUT OF THE PAST

Cut Bank Pioneer Press.-Carl
Clapper, Edward Poss, L. A. Boe and
D. B. Donahue motored over to Ke-
vim on Monday to ascertain what
progress was being made by the Black
Magic, which is preparing to drill a
short distance south on the Camp
bell producer. They learned that it
would be in shape to spud in, altho
work on the derrick is going at apace
and some of the material for two drill
ing outfits has arrived, SO it has been
decided to postpone the "Cut BanA
Day" celebration until such time as
the Black Magic is ready to go.
The oil zone is the scene of great
activity, they state. Material for two
drilling outfits was on the siding
and the station agent informed them
that he expected material for five
more outfits before the end of the
week This material is being trans
ported by teams and heavy wagons
to different sites and derricks that
resemble church spires are peeping
up over the hills and valleys all
about Kevin.
The town Of Kelvin bears strong
resemblance to the pictures of boom
towns that embellish the printed
tales of the yesterdays in the old
mining days and later homesteading
days of the West. Lunch counters,
stores, drug stores, real estate, oil
royalty offices are quartered in tents
and two newspapers are setting upl
equipment to tell of the mircle Of
the Sweet Grass Arch. A numberl
Of care-free, gypsy-like individuals,
fond of the blithe life of the boom
towns are on hand and others arel
swarming in. One of the pioneer
citizens of Kevin, who arrived inl
that place last week, stepped into a
'schow joint" under canvas the other
day and while he was munching a
sandwich a business building" wasl
built, a stock installed and the own
er was already for business and
greeted him cordially as he emerged
from his luncheon.
Drinking water is scarce in Ke-
vim, but this matter is taken phil
osophically 1t is said that the first
1riller on the structure who brings
in a water well will make more
money than if he had penetrated
petroleum pool.