davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-12-17
LAST Unit OF
M. K. & I. SOLD

ALTUS. Okla Dec 1s. - The
wichita Fails n Northwestern rail
road last unit OF the Missouri. Kan
Eas md Texas nyztem to be sold at
auction under court order. was pur-
chased here BY J and W. seiig-
man and company and Hall Garten
and company. both Of New York The
sale price was s22fO,sOo.
, 1922-12-17
Reward Offered
For Capture of
Clara Phillips

Los ANGELES. Cal. Dec ia
reward Of $3.50 for tho recepturs OF
Mrs. Clara Phillips. rhnmmer muir.
deress" who escsped from the Los
Angeles county jail December s. has
been offered by Sheriff wniism L.
Traeser.
, 1922-12-17

NJ. ID. BARNETT 20.
''Barnett's OF Course"
154 South Center NJ. NJ. Petker. Mgr.
THE HUB CLOTHIEhs.
Leaders of Low Prices"
WIGGINS, YOUR SfiOEMAN
Home of Red Goose Shoes"
122 East Second ST. j. A. Virgins, Prop.
GLOBE SHOE co.
230 South Center st.
Arthur A. Schultz, Prop.
THE KIAiBALL DRUG STORE
."Kimbaii Handles the Goods
PA South Center st.
THE MIDWEST PHARMACY
"Kimbal Handles the Goods"
Opposite the Post Office
HARPERS
Dry Goods and Shoes
234-2s6 Eas. Second st.
Harry Harper, Prop.
EVANS
Jeweler and Optometrist
1874 South Center Jesse Evans. Prop.
WYOMING BAKING CO..
a24 Vest Yellowstone
CASPER JEWELRY MFG. co.
Special Order Work
1870 East Second st. Max Myland. Prop.
THE B00TERY
1874 East Second st. A. F. Sarin. Mgr.
THE FUCHS 20.
Ladies' Ready 40 Wear.
las East Second St. RI. Fuchs, Prop.
THE CAMPBELL HARDWARE co.
147 South Center st. 4. ]. Kelly, Mgr.
THE CASPER PHARMACY
Ill East Second II. Crawford. Prop.
, 1922-12-17

Jswsiry n watch repairing by ~
per workmen; all work guaranteed
Casper lsweIry Manufacturing Co
os elildlnE. l1-7-u
, 1922-12-17

Kenwood Hall. South jackson and
18th streets. Sunday school. $3.50 a.
m. Preaching by Rev. E. Z. Preston
at 1890 a m
, 1922-12-17

Corner Of sixth and Center Streets
The Rev. Father J. II. Muliia. pastor
Early mas. 7 A. m: second MACS. Q
last mass. 1880: benediction. q ,. m
Masses during the week. s n n
, 1922-12-17

Sunday school at 2 D. m. Preach
ing by Rev. Edwin z. Preston at 7:ao
p m. Christmas program of the sun
day school Sunday evening. the 24th.
There viii DO a good program and
something of interest for all. All for
mer Sunday school members are re.
quested to be at Sunday school naxt
Sunday. Como and hear something
of the plans for Christmas.
East Casper Sunday School.
Ta.-.. - -
, 1922-12-17

Eat your lunch Saturday with the
Christian church ladies. from II to
i=50 o'clock at the Methodist annex.
1i-f4-2t
, 1922-12-17

ture. -MohammedAninm." Christmas
program Of the Sunday school Friday
evening. The resolution OF the Joint
boards OF elders and trustees. recon-
mending tho building OF the new
ehur n. VIII be presented TO the con.
gregA.ion at h morning service. De-
cember 1fth. Ali members and frieads
OF h church are requested TO be
present Cantata. ~Tns Light of the
World" Sunday evening. December
7sth. by eho choir. We welcome all to
attend these services. Sunday eve
ming music: anthem Lead Us. Gen.
tie Home" Briggs Solo. Teach Ne
TO Pray" RomA-Miss Damp.era-
Methodist EplscopaL
Corner Of East Second and South
Durbin streets. Rev. Lewis z. Car
ter. d. D.. pastor. Sunday school. At
PAS. Sermon. The Right EducAtion."
IL a m Anthem -Biessed IL the
Feopie"-Ashford- Members VIII he
received Junior church. IL A. m. con
Quoted by Mrs. O<rtsr. Subject. "A
Ring and = Pair Of Shoes Frances
Hunt viii sing. Ep~0rth League. $50
p. m. Miss Virginia Smith. leader.
]. H Rutz win sing. T5o D. m. SER
mon. Lessons From the Life OF John
Wanamaker." Anthem Break Thou
the Bread Of Life-=wIndenere.
Wednesday. 7:so p. m. prayer meet
ing and teacher training class. Fri
day. 1870 p m. choir rehearsal.
, 1922-12-17

Al members Of the Sunday school
are requested be present next sun
day Come And Ia somethlnx as
the program for CHRISTMAS. Bring
new scholars
, 1922-12-17
LOVE NOTS
By KAY KEAN


A Beau Catcher.
Start with n compliment Vanity
has no sex.
A compliment binds a to
you. while It is usually the undoinE
OF q man. Then step in and apply the
ropes.
Bat. remember. men like 60 be an
a1yzed-women adored.
A woman does not care exactly why
you love her 30 long as you furnish
tbs proof. A man considers Just being
. man proof enough hat a woman
must love him
II q woman flatters a man. some OF
Il is bound to stick. When a man
fiatters a woman, he usually gets
stuck. anyway. A woman's compli-
ments r expansivo-a man's ex-
pensive.
Life demands that love be q human
mirror through which we see some
thing besides the bare truth.
Copyright. 1922. by Public Ledger Coz
, 1922-12-17


THE GOLDEN RULE DEPT, STORE
1875 East Second st.
Lindsay and Co.
THE GASIPBELL-JOHNSON co.
"Heac-to-Eoot Ciothiers'
223-225 South Center St.
ELECTRIC SUP. & CONST. co.
Radio Supplies
i<2 E. Midwest Ave. A. L. Forster, Prop.
RICHTER MUSIC co.
Home Of the victro.a. Brunswick and
Igor s Heaiy Pianos
$50 s. Center st. Geo. E. PITCHER, Prop.
THE PALMS
The Palms Telegraph Florist
414 East Second st. e. G.. Hadley, Prop.
NATRONA BUTTER SHOP
IF It's Pure Food. We Have it,
Corner Second and Durbin SITS.
A. E. Winter. Jr.. Prop
z. p. BRENNAN
Representative Lawson Mfg. Co.
Lawson Gas Stoves and Heaters
1871 West Railroad Ave.
SHIKANY SHOE a CLOTHING co.
i42 East Second st. s.. A. Shikany. Prop.
THE HOLMES HARDWARE CO.
i46 East Second st. E. ID. Holmes, Prop.
ASPER STEAM BAKERY
224 East Second St.
J. C. Zuttermeistsr. Prop.
THE LEADER
Women's and Children's Wear
Midwest Bldg.
BRODIE RUBBER Co.
Diamond Tires 200 East second st.
2. j. Donahoe. Secy- Treas.
, 1922-12-17


THE WHITE GROCERY co.
ia Eas. Second St. "A. r. White. Prop.
CASPER STORAGE GROCERY
III Eass Second St o. G.. Johnsn. Prop.
THE NORRIS MARKET
12g East Second st. G. v. Norris, Prop
BRUCE BROS. GROCERY
1888 East Second st.
Chas. A. and Ernest e. Bruce. Props.
CENTRAL GROCERY & MARKET
1919 West Second st.
Christ Puprach. Mgr. Grocery
Tom Glare. Mgr. Market
THE ECONOMY GROCERY
Public Market Glenn Hedges, Mgr.
GRANT STREET GROCERY
Corner Grant st. and Devine Ave.
Roy Kalmer. Mgr.
THE BLUE FRONT GROCERY
ITO East Second st.
Henry Lanouatle. Mgr.
BUNGALOW GROCERY & MARKET
Alta Boy, Eddie
4I2 East Fifth st. G. A. Habenicht, Prop.
THE b. q A. CONFECTIONERY
JOHN TRIPENY DRUG co.
241 South Center st. Phones T2yand 90
John and d. w. Trlpeny. Props
JESSENS SHOE & CLOTHING co.
1879 lis East Second St.
A 7. and ] Gordon lessen. Props.
REMEDY MOTOR co.
Casper's Largest Garage
C. z. Kennedy. Mgr. West Yellowstone
w. G.. PERKINS 8 co.
Tribune Bldg.
, 1922-12-17
Happy BINDINGS

Verify I warn you Happiness is no,
fooi.proof.
Bliss. like altar OF roses. should be
used as an incense. not a food. .
To man. wealth, women and Yappi-
.ness " a pursuit. not an attainment.
Surely tits human nature to turn
round when the end of the road is
reached.
Aiasi Women become uninteresting
when they are either suprepeiy hap
py or supremacy unhappy.
You Will find woman fears happi.
ness because It viii make her fat and
spoil her beauty. A man is skeptfeal
OF It because it sounds like a .beati,
itude.
-"And they lived happy ever after
fs invariably the end of the fairy tale
, 1922-12-17

zoos North Durbin street Sunday
school. 10 a m. Christian Endeavor.
6:45 p. m. Morning service. IL n m.
Subject. The Second Commandment.
Evening service. 1850: subject GOD
Teaching the Hebrew to Worship: the
Sacrifice"
, 1922-12-17

odd FeIiows' Hall: ]. NJ. Cromsr.
pastor Sunday school at 10 a m.
Morning. sermon at IL O'Clock: subject.
The Fulness OF Time" Evening SER
mon at tao O'Clock. subject. THE
World MRlady." An are invited to
these services. and win be made wei
come. We are really a downtown
church and the good people in our
hotels who remain over Sunday IRE
invited specially. Spend an hour
with us and the remaining hours will
not be 30 tedious. Grace church Is
making special arrangements for
Christmas services. The pastor VIII
preach next Sunday morning, the
Path. IN The Wonder Child of tho
Manager" on next Sunday evening.
tho Sunday school Will render a beau.
tifui Christmas cantata. A fine large
Christmas trio viii be trimmed for
the occasion At both morning and
evening services on Christmas Sunday
Grace Lutheran church will have n
large stocking hung up on the right
side Of he pulpit. TO receive the free
win offering OF members and friends
OF the church to apply on the pur-
chase OF its new lot. This is to be n
free-wil offering. No mi is to give
anything who does not give willingly.
, 1922-12-17

Floramye Face Powder--..-7sc
Hyge1a Sets .-..--..27c
herplclde-44c and S9c
Hair Brushes--.75c and $I.5O
Jergen's Bath Tablets, doz...-s5c
Johnson's Baby Talcum-21c
Java Rice Powder-...47c
Luxor Vanishing Cream--3Scl
Listerine .----26c and 47c
Mavis Talcum, medium-..40c
Mavis Talcum, large--.S5c
Medicine Droppers -...5c
Mum
Mulsihed Cocoanut O~il42c
Mavls Face Powder---39c
Nujol SIC
Odorono, 35c size--27c
Pinaud's Lilas de France--.$1.20
P. & s. Soap-.11e
, 1922-12-17

uss Tribune wan, Ad. and got result.
, 1922-12-17

Armand's Cold Cream
Powder
Armand's Bouquet Powders 9c
Boncilla Jars --$1.25
Boncilla Cold Cream-..65c
Bells Pine Tar Honey....-26c-5oc
Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy
Colgate's Bandoline -.22c
Colgate's Dental Powder..-...19c
Colgate's Shaving Cream-31c
Coty's Face Powder--.95c
Cashmere Bouquet, large22c
Creme Angelus, single-45c
Creme Angelus, double..--65c
Danderine, Soc size-..49c
Djer-Kiss Face Powder-49c
D. & R. SOC Cold Cream43c
Epson Salts, " lb.---1oc
Frostilla -27c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23

- Statesmen
II Eou are alnh!tlOus ana want =. ..r..,, ,,,.
" new concern sg!!nR new ana rrucfir -
HEATING DEVICE >''' -
G.nl s9nnlnhts coal and with absolutely rr
CnmpeUti4n We can offer YOU a flItur" vh,cT
~ ~ united only by your own efforts '> "
S,hte age, past experience and phorc r,,,.-
striCtest confidence we 0 "c'u IN
Address NJ o@2. Ledger Otd,e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23

iTALFToNE COLOR ETCHER and finIshSr
wanted: union shop; permanent position:
state salary and experiences. NJ 5l4. Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23

sALESMEN. coats and suits; must ~ n
man OF ability and business producer: "a l.
arE narE and commission. Address p All. Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23

BOY wanted. II to 20. to learn salesman
ship. must be good tslker ana not afraid Of
hsfd "s Mssss SssH Assy sssS''i VI "i sos% is:
Il6. 11e 8. 02d 81 n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23

PLASTERERS wanted; steady work and
good wages to competent men. Apply al "a
Ridge ave-. Roxborough. Phone Manayunk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23

Seventy cent. an hour for 3 hours time md
half overtime. Call New York Central Rail-
road. 800 Snubert Bldg. ESQ s. Broad st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
SAI.ItSNEN

sAlhSMtN = House to house snIr,ul,n -
HHu nave hau experience IL srlIlNu dir, 't
10 the consumer YOU are Just ntted 10 h.,r,il
pur SfiertimE proposition; one = the NrSe4t
plt'nGes has an opening for n fe\y live viz
st'Gsmrn' " you are Interested in I,nrnirS
OF real proposltl don where yyur afrnrt. ''rr'1'f
net you, splendid income, call ana nav. W - n
PERSONAL interNiew with me. Ask FOR NJ"
l0NCC, ut Walnut 1867 ''' "''
SALEsMGN with speciality or promotlon
exp exceptional leads and co-operation
WITH real OPP. for average men See NJ
his.hs, y 10 IL q. NJ. 10 VICTORY Bldg.
SALESMAN, acquainted with reiaiI So
khts who can set results. for an estab
nsnsd manuraeturer on a commission basis,
suirsd N s0A. Lsdssr C1,os. ''"ee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23

SALESMAN. VTOMuRtI.E.- Wa want n
real automobile salesman, one who IL
Is selling or who has SOLD CRrs; to such a
man we Will start you at once on one Of the
most colossal and lucrative propositions in
this country today, and pay you 10 per cent
more than you are receiving in the automo-
bile line; you have no four Of competitors.
your prospects are absolutely safe from any
competition It ~ necessary that You have
the above qualifications, For interview see
Mr., Coubourne, second floor, 1879 Market ST.
SALESMAN-We want u salesman OF pleas
ins personality. good appearance and one
who Is willing to work hard and consistently
We can positively assure the man who can
qualify an income that viii nveraEe ii lea VI
500 to $500 week, Our proposition a.
unique and one that will bring immcdia te
returns. Call At Room 30 Wldener Bdg
between 10 and IL A. NJ
sALEsMiANI,Brass IAN. foundry, which has
opon a new foundry in Phiis.. desires the
services Of capable saesman. with expert
ence and acquainted with the local trade:
sslso, slso, q fSSndry, ,superintendent capable OF
dium work. Address Manaset Bon iso.
AZ AAstsrdAm ave-. New Yerk cttS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
HELP WANTFD-MALE

SALESMAN 10 cover local territory se7Ii,v
,oT re1ieTS' SIgSt gnarantS"d salary OF 500 week
%. ELi,h Ave. hldg,, New York ''''
SALESMAN, glue wanted for Phiedolph,a
ana vicinity; experience necessary: cnrra.
snohdence confidential " oil, Ledger 0ffce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
HELP WANTED-MALE
SALESNLAN-STncr.

SsNi'iA NNlEN - u ~
! want every stock salesman who reads this
ad. to come in and see me. | have th, fast
est selling stock issue In PhIladelphia and
wish to close out the balance OF this first
years Old aud the tssur Is = per cent pre-
ferred. participating. Good commission
From 10 NJ. to L. NJ. Ask for l.. ii
Fow, lll4 Walnut St, Philadelphia. Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-23
MEN


AZ s,. s
men TO help place 10 securities: experience
fnsn. locus. 10y 91os S Tor
MEN are vented e Sy hs Tra System
incstion. ior hlsh.srade positions: W we viii viii
c,ys All sv ihs s':;snSs reSes'ary @ , to or enable
y sue'esf % scs 0rk
title Bldg. between 10 a. N. and ! ?. NJ.
MEM,.wan.sd EN-. smb!,,Su;: eo,,e!en,i9us and
ton, in lie with rapid growing. reputable
STS 1os ASss Sss Dam SaI 16os s:;vss s
spTiGE H s,aI Is HEREBY In, GIVEN THAT TIA; THE
viii hoid s essminaions oH for Oh the hShnla Dositons
Rs ssi' s1Dy q SAsassSa az RSdn
$40. CITY thE;RrcAn till; SERVICE
Sept. 21-stenoEra apher and Clerk
'''Fhisfn Ffss ssRvicR yfasS} i'' ''o0o,s'oo
Sept. Sss,
o0 .. SsfEeFioN NeF2Rd'spsi sHRSTeE $1,000
SEPT ssD' sS-PSs ss
Sept 22-A'f''sn' H. e p9,y. physician o. $1,000
:S; s:s| si%;s
Sept sfhssh shkSicE sst goo
Ssss -sss$ s"SS qsS
Sept. 2s-FoTeman asphalt re. -O,'iO0' = NJ
Sept. 21-H6".sfeepsr 1nss sssSSS.mTSSSn mSn.n IN
4HeHSi$$Es' ;Ss sznv
Oct. 2-Asst. engineer ihish
o.. ,nvy1 ways1 ............: $1,000 ,ro,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
SEARCH IN VAIN FOR AGED
WOMAN. MISSING 2 WEEKS
Police Aid Asked In Hunt for Miss
Jennie Bowman, Chestnut Hill

Police of Philadelphia and surround :
ing towns have been asked TO aid in n
search for Miss Jennie bowman. sixty
five years old, who disappeared from
her home, S33G Millman street, Chest
nut Hill, July -.
Relatives Of the woman conducted a
frantic search for two weeks, but with
out success, and the police have been
unable thus fur to find any clue TO her
whereabouts.
The search traced MISC Bowman as
far as the West Laurel Hill Cemetery.
where she paid SO toward repairs to
the family lot. Because it is known
that she hal only $50 when She left
home the fears Of relatives have been
increased.
When she left Miss bowman was
wearing Il blue roatsuit, white waist,
black shoes and carried n handbag and
umbrella She is 3 feet 3 inches tall,
weighs 100 pounds, has brown eyes and
gray hair, and wears glasses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
HE'S IRRESISTIBLE
Wife Charges Women Pursue Her
Husband In Autos

Chicago, Aug. 1.-The attraction
that benjamin c. Jones. Grand Rapids
manufacturer. has for women j.
simply excruciating, according 70 the
divorce petition filed in III" superior
Court yesterday by Mrs. Emily Stewart
Jones, of oak Park
She says he out shetks the Sheik
In nlluring qualities and personal
charm. Women flock about him eager
ly. listening 70 every intOnat!on of his
voice. wherever he mnglrs in society.
They sent him love notes. flowers,
candy. and begged to hold his hand, the
wife's bill charges. Far from being
annoyed by these attentions. his wife
AYERS, he enjoys the fattery and
boasts of his cOnquests.
lie has told her, she relates, Of
many instances when women strangers
stopped their automobiles when they
saw him pass.
His glossy hair and glowing eyes
seem TO cast spell over them and
they would order their chauffeurs to
follow him and would ask him TO ride
with them.
In her bill Mrs Jones tells of let
ters from woman in Minnesota 70
"Sweet Daddy" signed "B"l". She
charges Mr.. Jones IL II student of
the 'platoHic school of love.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
GIRL ASKS 100000
Found Out Too Late That Man Was
Married

New York. Avg. 5.-Miss Diana
Sherry, said by her attorney 20 be n
distant relative OF n former Mayor Of
New York, expects TO become mother
in about three months. Too late, she
alleges, she learned that Henry de
Bcrniere Hooper, editor and upbishcr
Of the Daily Marine Record. was
already married and would not keep his
alleged promise to make her his Jwifr.
A suit for 800, 600 damages WIS filed
in the County Clerks office yesterday
by Miss Shcrry's attorney. She al
leges Hooper promised on November 13,
lQ2l, to marry her within q reasonable
time, to be agreed upon between them
Mr.. Hooper's wife. 1t was learned,
Is suing him for divorce in another
State and Hooper is not defending tho
action. The Hoopers have two chill
dren. Miss sherry is tw"nty-six and
Hooper is said TO be thirty eight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
War has been declared

yollies of ep!thets are being hurled
.cross no mans land such as can be
Indicated only with many
Tn fact, Stonehurst and Cardington,
<vo boroughs in Upper Darby township,
"a little more than a stones throw
S.cu, the Sixty ninth Street Terminal,
.r. ready to fire anything at each other
Srom over ripe tomatoes 10 loaded hand
grsnades. .o, M Nav 100,
~ p. Il. T. proposed putting an
swu.ement park on the Burd property
- Sixty third and Market streets.
TNat meant many peanuts and much
Horcorn, to say nothing of shrieking
sriier coasters and hoi poll0i; also To
ssv nothing Of extra customers on the
siready crowded elevated trains.
40 Stoneburst passed a strict ordl-
~snce which prohibited carnivals In the
ss-nship. Then Cardington stepped In
srd served the Stonshursters what they
\ Sensider a dirty trick
Tho fremen OF Cardington wanted
- siye carnival last June, and the
SSusnse Of ground at Sixty third street
- 1eemed the very spot on which to
0 ,1he footivitiss.
W 4 1Sroo heok, creok or hokum, No
~ hssI1 ~ What. dsspits tie or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
LITERARY CENSORS
HIT AS old MAIDS
\. e. Newton, Author, Asserts
SeIf-Appointed Critics Are
i Often Merely Prudes
DO MORE HARM THAN GOOD

"Self. f.appointed committees are
usually made up Of old women. old
women Of the male gender. It's too
eften case Of much ado about moth
ang,' and useless arguments and un-
necessary trouble are stirred up"
A. Edward Newton, bibliophile. au.
thor of "A Magnificent Farce and
Amenities of Book Collector also
q student Of the life Of Samuel Johnson,
and England in the eighteenth century,
had been aksed what he thought of a
committee for the censoring of litera-
ture, and that was his answer.
According to John Summer, secretary
Of the New York Society for the Sup
preston Of Vice, as soon as the sum
mer vacation Is over and authors and
publishers return to the city, they will
be called together to appoint commit
tee to pass on the present tday litcra-
ture.
His contention is that too mucn sala.
cious literature is finding its way into
the modern libraries. and it has bnd
effect on the morals Of all who read it.
Evil is in ones mind said Mr..
Newton. There are some people in
the world who can see good In abSo.
lutely nothing. the sort of people who
would probably find fault with book
Of fairy tales. And nil the censorship
in the world would not make them like
books any better or approve of them
any more They would he sure to find
something wrong, something with the
double meaning.
"Surposedly bad books are ex-
plotted entirely too much. I have In
mind one particular book which came
out recently Almost Immediately il
was suppressed and the public Went
about in n frantic search for any stray
copies. all Of which were fabulouSly
priced. got it and simply couldn"t
see anything to it. As a matter OF fact.
I gave my copy away.
with books. as with everything
else, 1t is largely a matter of PERSONA
opinion. | remember receiving q let
ter from a librarian in which she told
me she enjoyed reading one of my
books until she came across the criti-
eisin of man whom she greatly ad-
mired.
:" Then. she wrote. I threw the
book on the floor and would not con-
tinue reading it. I wrote back and
told her that IL she were to throw on
the floor all the books which did not
happen 10 strike her fancy she would
more than likely have more volumes on
the floor than on the shelves
Mr. Summer 5 proposal of Il literary
censorship has moved certain authors
IN New York to protest and has brought
threat Of n suit for libel.
Boni & Liveright. publishers,
threaten libel because of an interview
given out by Mr.. summer, In which he
declared that "limited editions" could
be bought by any one who had the
price. and hinted at translation
Of al alleged classic" as an instance
In point. The Liveright firm believe
this is aimed at them.
The Authors League disavowch the
censorship plan, and various individual
authors and publishers said they be-
heved censorship vicious and the pres
ent remedies at law sufficient
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-05
SOUND THE CLARION BUGLE!
THE BOROUGHS ARE AT WAR!
Stone,urst and Carngon Locked in Death Struggle Since
Firemen Had Their Picnic

dinance, the fremen were given q per-
NIT, and one night the hot dogs were
for sale and the merry go round was
churning out its shrill tune.
'Ha," chortled those Of Cardington,
you aren't so smart" and just about
then the township Of Stonehurst con-
sdered TOO much enough and got down
right mad.
"IIa, hn," said the Stonehursters,
neither are you" and the permit was
taken away and the carnival was packed
up and moved on just by way of show.
ing what the township could do when
some one annoyed il.
And now the feathers fly. 'Tis n
red hot border line which separates the
two boroughs, and even the boundary
| brook Is boiling
Words, expressive and to the point
are exchanged freely and without stint
and the smaller denizens of the com
munities stick out their tongues at the
Inhabitants Of the rival boroughs upon
every opportunity.
So sound the bugle Beat the drum