davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
State News
RAIN IS BADLY
NEEDED N STATE
Showers Have
Covered Only a Linn
tied Area

SANTA re. july 7-Wcathor
and crop conditions IN New McNi-
20 Tor the week ending July 6
Follow.
Tho week wus warm partly
Loudly with numerous local show
rs some were eScelicnt. bur Il
United ARA and no general roiicf
ias yet occurred, especially 10 cen.
inl and western dlstriciH In east.
n cdp7tir4 rnhgc isafeir 10 good
nd IDA taninucs ~ E'sain rap.
ply whiiS crops are making good
|%rogress but IN central and wcst.
rn counties range b. fhir to very
ptt' stook poor ami thin and
fopH are -ts,. mated, many fields
~ even terminated and np ror-
any needed Irrigated crops. on
fe other hand. ARE doing well.
ith warmth fnyorinr rapia
oNth Second cutting ~ alfalfa
'niinuos In south and first l- be-
completed IN north under
vnrHhlv weather rnndiflops
arvcst ana thrcshiEg 81 Winter
it"ai, oats and barley runfIut. In
uthcrn valleys, along with tho
ipmcnt OF cabbage aud truck
n"rally Cotton IL doing we'll.
o corn hut In central aud west.
districts corn IL needing rain
,fli apples piums and penches
. coming 10 market In south.
Cerri"s aud currants IN north.
~ Springer Good rains feIl In
~ vicinity M the CLOSE 81 June
ops and range greatly benefited
iscNy-Good rains In this VicinItv
the close ~ June.
Ntcnd-'iood local showers and
lgc revived crops duluE we'll
II lone -Stpck fair. range gpt'lur
or, weather locally has becn
and hot. with rain needed
% will be- dried up II rain does
come soon
t stluton-Irrigated crors In
. coalition. but ralnH needed FOR
dry land crops and range.
.orington-Heayy rains a. thu
" Of JuNc will be- % much bene-
90 the crops and pastures
roH piedras-Some good rains
local in character and crops
rGngc IN a few districts SUI
NIX.
Fan Fidcl-lrrlEated crops are
fairly good condition: first
ling 81 alfalfa completed Cat
nnd sheep ranges In very poor
tdiiton, everything cried up-
rains recently.
Enthusiastically no crops
out uf the ground in the ri
cia community and many TAR
viii NOT Elant-too dry.
Willard @Genoral outlook for
ns and range very poor Hlg.
p%rrhturr aud three iichf show
X Inn NEHHHNHNI|aHH
csrrvo-Lor.i shower have
coming and corn. oats and
az in IA" Path are doing well
out ~ b. suffering Ranges worry
SRI Coiiegc-Cutting second J
ot alfalfa nearly finished I
CROP harvested shipment
ahhhErH practically finished
wen along Cantaiouues set
we'll
sabethtown-strcAms nimosi
M, ana r. about burned
crops an very slow; rain ur-
lN needed
osweil-HOt week with ahow
NJ close and frequent round
a. M crops In valley pro-
sing normally Range fair 10
west. good east.
uchas- Weather continues hot
dry. only light local showers
cutting % alfalfa under way
generally fair
[huqurraue-Corn o. late but
also truck crops: range
and dry
Has0-iaght showers but
NIX with good rain. relieving
~ urgent need II rain ON the
s SECOND cutting ~ alfalfa
il't"d Tlnms and early pea
being marketed and cabbage
ncnis continue Threading
and oats Corn and cotton
ne rapidly
Hth'r Hursnu office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

Teh susn@dp departmental the New Mono Loan M Mnearco company Ralph Mebomre.m n !. A. .m,
NewM Mexico representatives, tn NM~lC auNye company and makes adihnead all hm. - u-u
TvdA Accident policies These chs are made mmheyb Mr. MeLourem , TL.-,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

fu are aboum take a vacation 1t may be for half a day. day. a week or a month.
BUTT practically certain that touring ten eNt ee months You'll be travelling and the
aet tsmc of your travel WILDE by automobile
once to be frightened boua accidents &C rio be IN the lookout Em uoubc- but auL
dents WILL happen and it pays to be insured against less Of time pnvahons suffering
Tor yourself and your family
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07
cy Today $50 Tomorrow May Be Too Late
airs - No Medical Examination : = No Red Tape

OF may pay your Herald subscription just as o please by the week, at 20 cents
month"; quarter ht year or rear There is 10 advance in subscription rate and M
gauon to continue it for am period. Your insurance remains in force so long as v
man a Herald subscribe. and our subscription remains paid in advance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-07

FRED C~RptLoTT.
Clerk
BY q LFf
Deputy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
A School for Servants

20 me Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER,
Sir--ln the interest of the servant
problem articles you are printing in
your 81, paper, may add my serious ideas
In my opinion, the only solution TO
the problem is to interest the house
wives in opening and maintaining a
school for servants. There is no neccs
sity Tor our servants continuing ineffi-
cient, which is the root Of all the trou-
nle In our relations. 1t has been my
experience, as well as most Of my
friends who employ general housework
girls. that when they apply under that
heading they know next to nothing.
Then after we have trained and
taught them for a few months they
lcave and take pos. lions as cooks and
Chambermaids. One does not blame
them for bettering their positions. but.
on the other hand, why should we pay
them for what they learn, to say moth
ing OF the waste in food and breakaRe
through their inefficiency2
No other employe would dare to apply
Tor position without experience or
the acknowledgment thereof. The In I.
experienced servant girl would be glad
tc accept position in a school at a
very nominal fee, until she had learned.
Now, IL the average servant had the
opportunity to graduate from good
training school, not a domestic science
college necessarily, but good. practi-
cal school, she could command respect
and confidence; two essential assets
toward forming a mutual understanding
between both concerned Also the idea
of servant would disappear and the
position Of graduate would carry dig
nifty. MRS. HELEN A, BLUM.
Philadelphia, January 81, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
"Sentenced to Death"

"Sentenced to Death"
To the Editor Of tho Evening Public LEDGER:
Slr-Inclosed you will find tho words Of
By NJ J. Gallagher. o. b. STEWART.
Philadelphia, January 28. 1922.
SENTENCED TO DEATH
Tho gray dawn had crept Ger tho stiffness
OF morning.
Tho dowdrops they glir.ened like icicler
breath;
Tho notes of tho busio had sounded Its
warning.
A young Irish soldier was sentenced to
death.
No coid-blooded murder had stained his
clear conscience.
He called as @ witness his Maker on high
He's simply been fighting for Ireland's loved
freedom.
Arrested and tried he was sentenced to
die.
Chorus
Lay him away on the hillside along with
tho brave and bold.
Inscribe his name on the scroll OF fame In
letters Of purest Told;
My conscience can never convict NO." he
said with his dying breath.
May God bless the cause Of freedom for
which I am sentenced to death"
To tho old Barraok Square they marched
tho young hero
Tho bandago he tore from his syss with
disdain,
You think I'm afraid OF o crims-saddened
.T'd dio for my country again and again
duty;
Aim straight at my heart" were tn,
last words no said;
Exposing his breast to tho points Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
corrects Printed Statement

70 tho Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-In your EVENING PUBLIC
Ledger on Monday. January 90, you
publish an extract Of sermon by the
kev. w. e. Zimmerman, of the First
M. ID. Church, Of Gloucester, N. j.,
on the subject "Prohibition--A Sue
cess You state that the preacher told
the men Of his congregation that II they
would meet him outside Of the church
after the service he would take them
where they could get all the liquor they
wanted. and further stated that after
the services the men gathered outside,
and when the preacher said, let q
go the men said 1t was too cold,
time.
wish to state as member of the
church and also one OF your subscrib-
ers that such was not the case. as no.
body gathered outside to 90 with the
preacher. feel that this was an injus-
tice to the Rev. Mr.. Zimmerman and
also the men Of our church.Sand / ap-
zeal to you TO contradict the same.
J. BATTEN.
Gloucester. N. J., January 25, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
LITTLE
BENNYS
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape

Last mite the frunt bell rang and l
went, and It was some man and lady,
the lady saying, Tell your mama and
papn Mr.. and Mrs. Jaryiss are heer.
Wich ! did, going up In the setting
room ware pop and ma was, saying,
Some lady and man to see you.
Who? Who did they say they were
sed ma, and / sed, The lady sed they
was Mr.. and MM. Jarviss and the man
dident say who they was.
MY goodniss. wat was that about the
Jarvisses, Willyum? sed ma, wasent
their dawter very sick or something!
and pop scd, l thawt she was ingaged
to be married, know something hap
pcned to her, and ma sed, Well for
mcrsey sakes, its very important, and
them or simpathize with them. Ill Jest
use my branes and ask them a simple
question, and we'll soon find out. the
ferst thing to do is go down to them,
sed pop. Wich they did, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jarviss was setting down In the
parler, Mr.. Jarviss being q little man
with n big Stummick and Mrs. Jarviss
being a big lady with a little one, pop
saying, Well we'll, how do you do, this
is an unixpected plezzure.
Yes indeed, sed ma. And they all
sat down, pop saying, We'll, hows your
dawtPrf
She's as we'll as can be Expected,
thanks, scd Mrs. Jarviss, and pop
looked at ma, saying, 1t was too bad,
wasent It, it certeny was unfortunate.
Mr.. Potts and were 80 sorry to heer
the news, sed ma. and pop sed, o we'll,
we all have our trials and trubbles.
Well of all things, the ideer, sed
Mrs. Jarviss, and Mr.. Jarviss sed, Its
too bad mans dawter cant have a little
uon without having it regarded like some
kind of calamity.
Not at all; quite the contrary, you
misunderstood us, no indeed, sed pop
and ma both trying to ixplane at the
same time without doing 1t. and pritty
soon Mr.. and Mrs. Jarviss went home
agen looking as il they wouldent Of
cared II they hadent of came in the ferst
place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Calls Maids UnapprecIatIve

To the Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER.
Sir am very much interested in the
letters in your columns in regard to the
servant situation, since the problem is
one vexing me at present. / have q
small, well -ordered, we'll built and we'll
furnished house. / keep two maids TO
do the work which could be done by one.
l have cook to do the cooking md
take care of the lower floor, which
consists of living room. a dining room.
Kitchen, pantry and laundry, all small
rooms. l give her u room all to herseit.
also private bath Of her own, well
furnished with four windows, lots of
air and light and cool in summer, and
warm in winter. She has this room
as good as any in the house-and her
board and $14 week. In return she
cares for four rooms, cleans the silver
and cooks for myself and two children.
The other maid has the best bedroom
in the house, the largest and sunniest,
and also private bath, on the same
floor as the bedrooms of the family.
give her these 30 as not to crowd my
two servants together. 1t is back bed
room, but happens to be the largest.
In return for her S12 and good room
and private bath and her board.
expect her to wait on the table and care
for the four bedrooms and two baths
Un which her own are included).
Do you think this sounds as though
they were imposed upon? They have
every other Sunday and every Other
Thursday of and I only demand that
one be home each evening and both may
20 out the many evenings l am a
home. Is this not liberal? Should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

marry one Of Minis relatives so that
Min and Andy could enjoy part Of
Uncle Bins wealth. and let Mrs. Ian-
der marry Lester" Of the Betty"
cartoon. II you will do this l think
everything will come out all right. Or
better still, let Uncle BIN marry
Somebody's Stenog.'
SAM BARON.
Philadelphia, January %, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Need o. a Job

~ the Editor OF the Eoentn0 Public Ledger:
Sir--I present a question for women
10 answer: "What would please one
most" and believe that under present
conditions II would be that some one
would help lots of unemployed to get
work, who would be glad for a job and
glad to get something to eat.
We hear Of starving Russia. We
bear, but do not heed. There are lots
Of people starving in this city. We
make city beautiful for the man who
has q job. If he has not. and don't
need It, he has the money to enjoy the
"bcauties" provided. so why should he
worry? II some one would start the
ball rolling some one might start an
other ball. and this Is what I would
most Ike to see. G. II. G.
Philadelphia, January IT, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Letters to the Editor
= c,,.,e,zes Connie Mack

-, a, ths Evening Public Ledger!
Sms ps;nq n dyed in the wool base
and reading SO much OF Connie
bali Inn, the Athletics. Of which he IL
MACK nn' I cannot refrain from ex-
manas nv opiniCn of him as base-
pressms read Bob Maxweli
ball a. yo,r paper Of recent date
eruc,o comparison Of Mack and NC,
On tno managers. McGraw's record
GRAY awenty years speaks for itseli.
N haarsw ~ has always kept the New
cam In n winning position anu
forh rar failed to secure a player 10
has n. ,hor his ball club that money ana
,ns cou,d nrocure. In the spr,ng oi
brains 81. Now York Club invested SoOO,-
lse ls~ voupg players in the vnrious
WV iu attending to the Pacific Coast
has,h;no that no other manager IN
some.ri ans. ior league can boast of-and in
ei,set ei,s,.,an | 10 this through his tact as
eou. eaner copped several players from
manIpS,l, ma npS,l,,es which proved to be big
ne Cor his club, and the result was
sss0t Nv, York club won the pennant
@ s slso the World Series.
snS s,V snch for McGraw. Connie Mack,
ov r ostimation, has been overrated as
my sser The real credit never went
: n cantain or the players. To be-
Harry Davis was the real leader,
sn5 tho SiOO, 900 infeld, as they called
nu was @ the baseball brains themselves.
S.ck with forty mine points OF the
santrolling Of the club, is a one man
son CON- Of the situation. This Is the
cod ..copd Of the AS in the last seven sea-
sons: T., ,o.t nlace seven
eoisd sscond' Disposed Of oil the star
.,.yers which strengthened all OF the
.oms of which they arc members ana
slaced each of them In winning posi-
hon. ,,tod With 3e5 May
sfI Fourth. Played in 1918 to the small !,
-. uumber of people In the history OK
~ sSo ngame-eighty -four-including tne
peTIfh T;fthl Broke the record OF the league
nv losing 128 games In one season. ~ ~
=. y, a nerennial mystery to me why the
E,t;onal Commission stands for his ciup
h the league, especially when t ap-
n..ra ~ ra 70 he a Joke for the other clubs.
pb,ladelphia, January %, 1822.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
CHAPTER v


NLUMPETY-CLUM UP the valley
~ through the melting SHOWS rode
Jon.. a. ~ nonv to warn tbs forest
s VI n'i po"'
folks Of the coming food.
wake up, rabbitsl" she cried.
"Wahe nm cbinmunksi Wake up.
s..,, WI. 80 o,orvhodv -
"ogachucks 1s9 Mhs up har snd yoLo q
Inc Iorest i1iks nes,t t n' ,hsir d"ora
up, some on tnem VEL wem' we. ~ n,ei,ine
ana saw ina. .ne . SLY s Jaors = tbsS asid
"If there ap is going DIN " to be a food. the
safest t"i place e IS s'is hcsmel' 81 And 50 they
yawned and foSlishly went ! back .sl,. to bed ed
agaln. Ihere aney ~oulu 70 son pmoL, w. pu
rpausnI py .he 1000 We wu.. a.r A'
oenver nv. mh;,n mSu Ianst ars wes warning the
BUT WINE yhhet W~ .rinn ran nv
toress ~ as iVins' th osS ssIH sS. heaysr, And
20 s.op tne work vi .sn .no doua ba .,m "
as ne io'heu o'e' 'n' N "
WY m. s, ,.s ,.o, hr,,t stronr enough
me gam nsa oeeh oun. ,,n,,oi nmrr.nt of
TO stand against the nsuai currehe ,ao, n,, y,
noro .no ergn an ~ a., ,u ..rnnw snon1b to break
aaI ~, LUZ .t,,n Sa. .tars nuos from The melting
UP .ne rushing wa.srs a,',d Lo gond % The ue,iey'
sho So 90 .Iy hcyd hroned r. With the trunl,
tse oeave.s @ naa oraee this tren could he
on s.9u. Tree IL u,shiSu shIS ', ,voters NIGH
hnoan et tho o'J. Jar, inc Tban tbere would he
Un az eIe -. rntora would run
frss,n ho H'oS; oE.v az 'ns "D'e "
In,,, ,hs,,.h. 20 =. and bis nonr
.L Le pI.h1u hsai =. @ So Jocl
my my rrl;s sn. i% knoeA . ~ .,o va tr:o trwnk and
tI tpao 'A.o uo"n ;.. " a. ,v;th aii tbeir
,'.t rnH .wo RuSn.d ,. .h sraa trnrS Was stronr
,Sn anS Lii put Tru Tno .hsn wonid tbev
oam,a SLY nnt ,nd.y q. 'A''
''eiI nUe GUuuse ~, ,,nt.s ~; roies above
,b.r Thsv ,oeLsd ,n and there was
1,.aI, inuy I uvheu ~, p,.h;n. J tbsm
..U,rn ~ ma ro,, thinL yo, would
breaL Snn, orr dsn,p,'
o'Inn Iaoh ooma ,.. odt d,semnair..d to and he
.o,id iN ~. was rsh J''Sppo,htS amon ~. tro. trpnk
Sut 10 "Io Ien pISn h,. ,r;,a ~. him
w. nc Atpt L'ut his wv WIS son' n.rn stro,r (,
J.. .atJ ou ou 70 ,Su.i,Lnn .hs ioo, .iIiow
Ala rn,, boonors COT tb,s orsot bio tree
t,u ioI De Shs hs' an LIS 80 81 .iosor of
,,unm vo,, :, hef'' 'na' was 'ei' '''' u
souE. Eu,, p,. . nrord 30 hi, dam
,,D1ly D1hy Des a s was as Rso,torad R,otu u hn ,uba,
Guiius yun,o ns;s anu A0 ""' na''''' ~ ""
.,,, he. WASH naro ,.
we Jus! Gu. down .nu. uee So
"ouiu ian "Iee W., We Wan..u .,.. '..p,
oash ,oVheu ~. ~ ~. ~, ~ Saa,,ar. ,o,,I,
.ue e I.un ln1n " edy ~ 'n"' 20" you % thatpT h,
CUT uown as 1is AZ tIee as .ut ~, n'
uen!aueu' .!a,I,tL ow w. u'o y'u ,.o, W. -,
.oI M,tI our pna, pne.m, u ..Psnne, han,
sWerea puchy oeaSsr' - n"s ",
very hhe tSe.h ahd uan Gu. % %t,oue
treHs as gasiy as n rauu's ca 49, yeL
,;,, nen lei. Duchs @ nease' a, sna M ,o,,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Is Uncle BIN Saped?
Suggests Wife for BIN

20 the Editor Of tho Euenin0 Public Ledger:
Sir--l have been reading the EVE
EiNG PUBLIC LEDGER and | note that
Uncle BIN and Mrs. Zander have been
seeing great deal of each other here
Of late. / would like to see Uncle BIN
marry a young widow, instead of the
Old crab, Mrs. Zander. who wants him
Tor his money. Uncle BIN has spent
thousands OF his dollars on Mrs. Fan
der and 1t Is for your Mr.. Sidney Smith
10 decide whether he should spend any
would suggest that Uncle BIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
viii Andy Win Out3


To tho Editor Of tho Eventn0 Public Ledger:
Sir-fhere Is n lull on the scene OF
the great drama of the Gumps. Sidney
Smith is taking a little time off pre-
pairing for the dirty work. We are
awaiting the next move in his great
drama. Both sides are no doubt keying
themselves for the conflict. Who will
strike first? For the moment the widow
believes she has Uncle BIN in her
grasp. Is the rich Australian aware
Of her designs, and is merely playing
his part? Can there be an under
standing between him and Andy? 1t
would appear so from the way Andy is
trying to persuade him that true love
never runs smooth" and is standing
back of him to press the suit. Andy
Gump is clever and we all believe in
him to the extent that eventually he is
going to win out. If Mr.. Smith is
going to put one over on US, as we'll as
the Gumpa. we will never forgive him.
MARY LAND.
Philadelphia, January %. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Asks Three Questions

tn the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger!
Str - Being a reader of your valuable
ransr ,or nearly eight years gives mo the
rnriylI.ge or your permission TO ask a FEW
questions, ! will take the liberty OF DONG
Ir,rst Why do so many people object to
..toreICn themes In literature; and what
c,ass of readers does not?
Second, Kindly mention four or nNe ume-
worn themes, also Il few polemic themes
THIRD. Why do new writer's o3teh CHOOSE
'''"' MRS. r. A. ALLISON.
philadelphia, january 81. 1929.
perhaps a reader who has made study
NJ the subject will answer this correspoha'
ants three queries,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

N tss Editor Of tho Euertno Public Ledoo'' :,
sir-It was with satisfaction / read
IN YOUR valued newspaper the account
Of the electrocution of Louis Lively. ths onS
cbild, Matilda Russo. Punishment OF
Ibis sort should be meted out to all
beasts Of Lively's type.
BEFORE being captured he even at
tempted to take the lives Of the fearless
ruardians Of the public's peace, show
mItted did not make very much OF an
Impression on him:
He not only crushed an innocent life,
hut also wrecked the happiness OF the
Russo family. Such brutes should be
made to undergo severe pain before en-
terinr eternity. The crime that he com
United showed very clearly that he
didn't get half Of what he 30 richly
Sesoryed. JUSTICE"
Philadelphia, January 1S, 1872.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Questions AnS,Uered
Movies In Other Countries

To the Editor Of the Evenino Public Ledger:
Sir--Do they have mov!ng-picture exhibit
tions IA other countries. say; for instance.
Japan? ). l.. T.
Philadelphia, January %, 1922.
Moving picture exhibitions are given in
most OF the civilized countries. In Japan
there are 600 theatres giving regular mo-
n-picture performances. and 1000 more
which give occa asional showngs. zone COM
pany owns or controls about $50 OF tho
COO, and also operates two studios. with
force Of 100 actors and nifty cameras.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Tho Mos. erazen Offenders

No tho Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Your correspondent "W. j. In
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER of Jan.
nary % would like to hear from others
on the subject Of cleaning snow from
pavements. am incapacitated from
cleaning my own pavement, and have to
Day from seventy five cents to 81 for
cleaning the same. At times l am
unable TO secure any one to do the
work within the specified time. there.
upon big policeman rings my doorbell
and orders me to "have 1t cleaned I'M
mediately or pay a fine Of So"
II he should turn his head he would
Gee on the northeast corner stretch
Of about one and onc-half squares Of
pavcments belonging to the City Of Phil
sdelphia that Is never touched nv a
shovel after a snowstorm. but Is left for
the pedestrians to trample to an icy
and dangerous smoothness.
Presumably there are many other
payements owned by the city that are
similarly neglected. ] would suggest
that "W. j." start HIS crusade with
this biggest and most brazen offender.
p. b. II.
Philadelphia, January "a, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Poems and Songs Desired
A RuskIn Quotation

To thc Editor Of the EveninG Pu6lfc Ledger;
sir--I send you tho following as John Rus
Lln,s ouotatlon on ''No Bad Weather.;
Sunshine is delicious.
Rain Is refreshing.
Wind braces UP.
SNOW is sxhilarstins.
,"rhsrs is really no such thing a. bad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
Extent Of Pershlns's Command

Extent Of Pershlng's Command
To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Did General Pershing command all
tho American Expedttionary Forces nbroal'
~ A. L. s.
philadelphia. January cs. 1922.
General Persh!ns was comrnander-ih-chei
-. aI the forces. with tho exception Of
thos. In Siberia The United states troops
sSnt to siberia were commanded by Major
General W. 8. Graves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
LARGEST Number Of Jews

To tho Editor Of the Eventn0 Public Ledger:
sir-In what country IL the largest per
centsae OF tho population Jewish7
II. II. T.
Pniladelphia. January %. 1922.
Poland has the largest percentage OF Jews.
In that country 1892 per cent are Jews,
IIthuania is second. with n percentage OF
I2,b, and Palestine. with IL per cent. Is