davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
matter II you win. Thanking you IN
advance for all that you may be able
- GORDON 9. RONLEAN.
GEORGE e. BAKER.
Philadelphia, March 10, 1922.
Dol Cd Z Plaeonf

- ne Editor os sAs Evs~sms Public Led0srs
6lr-Ih the lexicon Of welded words
which constitute the true wealth OF our
language there ID to be found much de-
light. for the average thinking person.
Why this should be the exclusive field
for the dickey bird historian is pro.
found mystery to me. Verify 1t IL in
the crumbs let fall BY the feasting age
that 10 reflected the banquet's full sig
nifcance. History, as we know It, IL
but a vague image Of the days that
were and the peoples thereof. The un.
named In history. strange to say. were
the prime movers.
The great Unknown is the magic Of
the mind, only to be garbed in the
swaddling clothes of Legend. To re.
arrest the topic--what romantic anec-
aotss e,st we, we may weave from those % eou; ; !;
Kilkenny cats, Welsh rabbits, I"
Rhode Island reds, English sparrows,
Blenheim spaniels, American eagles,
Gotham asses, Texas steers, etc. Who
shall delight us BY pointing the moral.
tracing, with the delicate finger Of sur
mise. the man in the Rsurehead? There
is still time, opportunity and scope
for the writing Of legends. Well. .versed
perverters Of the truth may well prove
to be Truths first champions in this
worthwhile endeavor.
therefore. am pleased to offer you
amother q, pair In the hope that 1t may
ill the vacancy that Is all too evident
a1oye s,3 our pedestal OF old glory. the
rnliaoeipnian pigeon. (Dye get meO
Let 1t 80 something like this: Will
Penn and his associate cronies settled
here in--in Arcadian simplicity and
contentment? Then some packing. The
pigeons that light upon our heads in
Philadelphia today and playfully meek
at our ears are the descendants of the
birds which the city fathers loved and
cultivated. From thosa b;rds .ha.
learned how to love, and that is why
this city is called THE City of Broth
eriy Love-
II any one tells you that the birdie
upon the city arms is an eagle don't be j.
lfeve 1t. Any resemblance that you
may note must be put down to the care
lessness Of the artist. It's a pigeon!
N. Bits funny thing how some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
She Went Into the Movies

LINDA Lee, Inc.." Louis Joseph
vance's new novel. which the buttons
promise for April publication. Is a tale
Of the movies, wherein the author paints
many realistic picture Of Hollywood,
the famous movie city of Southern Cali
fornia, of the stars and the lesser lights
who congregate there Mt work and at
play; of the making of pictures, and
Of the strategems and spoils of produc.
ers and their hackers. But the action
begins in New York with the disillu-
sions and unhappiness of young mar.
ried woman, lovely, wealthy and mem.
ber Of a select circle Of society, who
fees her life and her husband, and by q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

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vss e,ess.up ''uH sSm%a.y Ss y q '. scnxi.,on:
S,nss ,,.s
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SrsH h.. Tner r 9oint nock rc9fseenss. tnofS.
their ,,..l, wide ..p.risnes.
Ex 7S.s cs:ssrs s:S soy: .aa. 10
,s,ss S...a. Isd.1.; .s .I Si.s:.aiaiin. N.sro.
Msx ISrn; nS1.;,.. HarEr IT, .s Bros; ;,u. s,,a
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part Of south Amsrics. where there still
MAXI. py R. ). x,nn.y, New York.
John Tans comnsnv -" = 80
An eppeeiinR rornsnce Of = beautiful
Hin6oo I'M BY a weii.known 3ournsiist Of
caicatta. ~
o,r-r ~, ,,rrv - ,,,~,r..
NE rr TIE >DAHHNESs. Icy Cnores =:
ca Ne~ iorA' D0oo' "eAa
"a tnriier Tor lovers OF detecuve hter-
snnN.-. !" winch the ev'osnes constantly as
FREE RANGE LANNrN,a. ~ George Owen
Baxter. New York: Chelsea House. :.
a Western story Of familiar type and with
I.TycnnrTA Yo.pAnn -, x.,h,.., Nor.
ris. New York: Doubieday Pase 4 Co,
A crushinriy dramatic novel in Mrs. Nor
probfsm IN ths n:vchoioccv ~ Feminine love.
ONE woMAN nv A,srsd o,iiv.nt Nsw
-OHA @As-AN. ~ $iSuss On'G> A'e"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
The Novel Not Played out

A London periodical has been holding
n symposium ON the question, us the
Novel Played Out"' which has elic-
tied a variety Of opinions. An inter.
ssting letter was written BY W. ].
novelists as Hugh Walpole and Shella
Kaye. Smith arc living and writing, you
might as well ask. "1s the moon played
out?" 40 to question the continued and
enduring value both Of the novel as a
form. Of art and Of many Of the novels
that are being written.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

TO ths Esstor Of sAs svsssss Pusas xsSes1v *
Sir--A few words on the bonue. "
Now you al know that phllGdolr
has about 1,623, ,772 people IL Il IT.
Is, black and white. Why don't s0ck
and every working person i've 1 hari
ana try to help the boys? / kn6V
" Will be Q little tax. but what n ~
diherence? Those soldiers eambled ~
lives Just like q game Of cards. Tkoy
did not know II they would win or )ceS. (
The boys that stayed on thie slda.
mad better chance, although it was not
their fault that they didn't ret over.
Ut course. there are q few slscksrs. I
mean regular sapheads that were afraid
TO even hold q gun for the soldier.
Now he is afraid to take the bonus.
Yet he has the nerve 10 class hinnself
on the outside with his brotherv
Why should real soldier suler Tor
some old saps that don't even kn0w
what a bonus means? Some OF fhem
never owned an overcoat until fhsv
got one from the Government, Yet ehey
are too big in the head to accept I
Now, saps, please don't knock the
real soldiers: They all want the bonus.
A real soldiers sister, =.
MISS ALICE MACK. II
Philadelphia, March %, 1922,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Letters o Tie Editor


70 ne r1lee, oyths Svsssse fsslsc Lsdssr:
gir-Ths srguments of Mr.. Richard
wesjAin. nresident Of the City Council,
concernins the qualifications Of the a..
rector geaeral 81 the ueequi .Centennla!
Exposition In 1923 do not correspond
70 the national services required ny
the worlds greatest show, wnicn VII
represent the material ~ well 1s sns
Intellectual achievements OF the Union.
We Philadelphians must realize .t tns.
the exposition 10 mot local OF cs.e
enterprise in order to appoint dIrsc.ol
general having only pogu'srity ana ~,
SSsiHssnSss; . M.sis;.; :s a.. nr AM firm n. TIE
belief that 4 PKiiadsiphian should hold
this ali .inportant po6t. However, the
conceptions Of every American citizen
regarding the exposition must eman1te
from q pure national, unselfsh spirit.
Friendships and local conditions must
we have requested for the director
generalship the services OF Mr.. Hoover,
Z pre- eminent personality, enjoying the
absolute confidence Of the entire Nation
on account Of his internationa! repute'
ton connected with the world expert
ence and an extfa0rdinary administra-
tive spirit. Mr.. Hoover's actual serv.
!ce0 " tne cVunssS n...i1out :
Importance, and tnereiore tne s,,nh !.
could not spare the ieaoer "ir Oh sJcn -
connection with the worid Oh ac'i''
men at home an4 aDsoaI. ,, .,,,,,,, h.v. .he
Endorsement Of the Federal Government
ana viii ehow to the world the prog.
resses and the achievements Of our
republic during the last fifty years, ano
all states VIII conIiiDu.e M tnrousm "dMc+s ea ~
material and inteliectual pr. prouu.e' ,',e csn ~
Its success, 40 not zee mow W. sn sn !
arbitrarily propose I9r tne ,.sa d..ee.Ul com
era'ship Pniiedeiphiah, n.ro.;ov Wnnot; % =
suiting the Federai Aamin.s'r"'ion I ~
this most important luesuoh ou .hs
The fair WAL pe supportea . ny u 'nSI ~
states OF the Union IN ,n,ir Ine of ~
the whole country. ana espec'"iS VI INC
City OF FniiaoeipMa. Co. d,....o,
why are we proposing aor s;ro;nel ue;oi
general FniisoelphIn "no'o Intter.
qualincatI0nS.acc1ralms " tMu III
OF MIR. Weslein distrinuted sm1ns az
the members OF tne exposi.,T,n p,,ns,tv .nd oc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
What He'll Do With His

To the Editor Of the Evenino Public Led0er.
Sir--1 would first like to thank Mr..
Morrell for his plain letter. l do NOT
believe the soldier would take the bonus
II he thought 1t would really do harm
to his fellow -countrymen and hinder
business, but 1t will 60 back to business
again for food. clothes. rent. and In
some instances TO home building which
problem concerns all Of us.
The few who would throw il away
are but small percentage. Mine land
! have about two years service I'm
Fran&) would be a first payment on a
house right in good old Philly for my
family. ] was wounded in November
1917: and then again in May. IO1S'
which put me in the hospital until the
following April. 1910. ] was a mem
Der Vf the First Engineers, First Di-
vision, who buried the first Phiiadei-
phian. killed overseas and the second
American. went in English came out
English, and am now proud TO saw I am
an American. ONE OF THE FIRST.
Philadelphia, March 20, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
TN FAR-OFF Africa, where the can 4
L nibal still stalks unmolested and the
voodoo is in Its native heath, g. Cyril

TN FAH-OFF Africa, where the can.
i nibal still stalks unmolested and the
voodoo is in its native heath, g. Cyril
.., Claridge found the sub
,,,,, stance for his lntest
WHd travel book, '"The Wild
Tribes Of Bush Natives Of Tropi-
Africa cal Africa" CLippin-
cott). Keeping care
fully away from the
sensational or fictional style Of travel
writing. Mr.. Claridge gives a PAINS
taking and careful review Of the life.
customs. sports and religions Of the
wild tribes he came In contact with.
Although this care for detail Is of
paramount Importance, It serves at
times to make bit indistinct the gen.
eral picture that Mr.. ClaridEe has
drawn Of those wild scenes.
by photographs taken by the author
during his long stay in Africa, serves
to illustrate the point that trayel-au-
thors are bringing home daily--that the
world doesn't know half about itself
yet.
aside the curtain of the
i past, Charles G. d. Roberts in ''The
Morning Of Time IF. A. Stokes Com
pany) has woven a'
fanciful story oflthe
a dawn era. Painstak-
Pys-Adamits ingly and patiently
Romance showing the results of
Z, '''" long geological and zoo,
- logical study. Mr.. Rob-
crts has traced his conception of the
gradual evolution OF man from the prim-
itive near beast to thinking animal.
Battle after battle Of prehistoric
monsters are described by Major Rob-
erts in his trenchant style. and with
days "before Adam" almost seem to
live on the printed page.
How our ancestors gradually came to
differentiated from the physical attrac-
tions experienced BY beasts Of jungle
and sea, how the slowly growing power
to reason brought about the discovery Of
the use of fire, of the bow and arrow
and of other utensils, and how pre-
adamitic life was continual battle of
man and beast are gradually unf0lded.
1.-THE Morning OF Time" Is an Inn
aginative bit Of the earliest natural his
tory rather than q novel. But It is
compelling in its interest and faithful.
ness to ascertained facts. At least there
will be no ''oldest inhabitant' to arise
ana Wtlto Ieytetb 10 Iue outnOc, giving
"eye- witness" versions to disprOve this
or that suggestion Of the story.
HAPPILY coincident with the es-
II tablishmeAt Of the irish Free State
comes an important book ON the early
- history Of ireland
Benedict Fitzpatrick,
lrstGnd a. in "Ireland and the
The Lamp Making bf Britain"
Of Europe Funk & Wagnalls
Company) illuminates
with hne scholarship
and painstaking research Ireland's gifts
to civilisation. His book sheds light,
both strange and new, on the historic
relations between England and Ireland.
1t is, Of course acknowledged, usually
briefly, In books ON medieval history
that ireland was the base Of culture
and learning, literally the torch that
lighted the Dark Ages. Ne. Fitspatrick
has gone over the entire around. both
gxtensively and tntsnsivelS, \ Soms of
sfths Soos a. hit atiS M: 81 .is;ssS .sss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Poems and Songs Desired
Wants Old Rselps

To the Editor Of the Evs~in0 Public LsAos,:
Sir-Can you publish in your Peoples
Forum recipe for making oidtims '''pspri.
pot as sold IN Philadsiphia about nifty years
As sold in Philade.phia about nfty years
ago. when was q boy living on Callovhili
street? DAVID GRANDNER' y
Bethlehem. Pa, March %, 1922 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
History, Fiction and Trauel

Province % Of Of Scotland" t "1rish de cbrisn brisn
tianity in Wales" "Reclaiminx the
English Tribes Western Civiliza-
ti0n's Base of Supply" SCHOOLS of
Philosophy" 'The Irish Apostolate"
and 'The Stream of Civilization"
The book brings together. for the first
time, even in the Celtic Renaissance,
from obscure Gaelic and Latin docu
ments. as well as from citations from q
long succession of contemporary writ.
srs, the records of Ireland's sages and
scholars and missionaries in keeping
art and learning alive in Europe after
the breakup Of the Roman Empire.
Thus was Western civilization sal.
vaged, as is admitted by many authori-
ties on the subject.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick has written a chal.
longing book, not of controversy, but
of revelation, since he has documented
1t fully and supported it with authentic
citations from many sources. 1t is to
be followed by another book treating of
the Irish on the Continent, also drawn
from Migne, the various British Rolls
Series," the numerous "Acta" pre-
served in the great English and CONT
mental university libraries, etc.
TN SHEPHERDS OF THE WILD"
L (Little. Brown .& Coz, Edison
Marshall has combined cleverly his
knowledge of animal
m,, lore and an ability to
""o write swashbuckling
Animal story with it's usual
Lore condiments of no.
nance. forest fires
nd
hero, rapidly becoming a "waster"
from the idleness of New York cluh
nte, goes West for a short hunting trin
by the grace of fate and the novelist
ne runs into the murder of n sheen
nerder, and takes his place temporarilv
And when he finds the owner of tSc
mock Is pretty girl fighting n losing
battle against the cattlemen' he stavs
to fight by her side. "'' .
The thread of the story is used IN
iilumine Mr.. Marshall's studies of the
lives OF wild beasts in the West. His
pen pictures of Broken Fang" tbc
sheep preying cougar; of a mountain
ram, strangely In flock of domestica teJ
sheep, and of couple of faithful col.
lies. are plainly written BY man whose
heart Is In his subject.
Several scenes Of strong power GRO,
up even through more or less convene
tionai settings. Mr.. Marshall has lust
been awarded the $500 prize by the n n
Henry Memorial Foundation for the hest
short story published in 1921. in tbs
opinion OF the judges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
She Favors the Bonus

Tothc Editor Of the Evenin0 Public Ledoer,
Sir-l read statement last night
March 22) by William Dickinson, and
agree with him immensely. /, too. saw
Just because John McCreadv doesn't
need the bonus. why stop Others from
getting 1t by advertising it? / wonder
il he would turn it down II il was
handed to him. l bet not that's what
he could do il he didn't need il. bu,
there are plenty who need 1t, and /
hope they get 1t In spite of his wishes,
They deserve all they get, and posi-.
tions. too.
bet the stenographer who wrote
about her $l5 week. ETC.. hadn't any
brother Or close relative In the service.
Maybe she'd change her mind, too. II
che had HUBBY who ives a sz-sol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Gust for Today"

JUST TOT looay
70 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledoev. !,
sir--r inclose the poem Just for Today. I.
as requested by Eareen Tolllyer. Atlantic
Philadelphia. March Fl. 1922.
JUST FOR TODAY
Lord. for tomorrow and its needs
I do not pray; !
Keep me- my God. from stain q san
Just for today.
Help me to labor earnestly
And duly pray;
Let me b kind In word ana assA
Father. today.
Let me b slow TO do my wifi.
Prompt 10 obsy:
Help me TO sacrifice myself
Gladly today.
Let me no wrong or idle wore
Cnthinking say:
Set Thou q seal upon my lips
Through all today.
lie. me in season. Lord. be grave.
In season gay:
Let me be faithful to Thy grace,
Dear Lord. today.
And IL today this life Of mine :
Should ebb away,
Give me Thy sacrament Divine. =
Father. today.
So for tomorrow and its needs
l do not pray;
Still keep me, guide me. love me. Lord,
Through each today.
The foregoing hymn, or part Of it fur.
,ished by c. II. Dossstt. appeared in tho
Peoples Forum last week. A. Schaeffer.
'fiss NJ. Hautnstein. Atlantic City: II. v. Il.
Daily Reader. Bryn Mawr; Emily A. MosherI
3rooklyn. n. Y; Mrs. C. II. Watkins, Atk
antic City, and 81. NJ. Healey. Laurel
Springs. N. j.. also send tho words of thu
hymn, the versions in nearly ali
,ases veryins. but not essentially.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
From Limerieks to Spooks

From Itmerlcks to SpookS
To the Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER:
Sir in reading the EVENING PUB.
LIC LEDGER recently I came upon the
article about the Tenth and Bainbridge
streets spooks.
have pal. and he is what you
might call a flicr mot an aeronaut).
Well. the both of us have tried to solve
the limericks and so far have failed.
We have decided not to 60 limericking
any more. but to take up spooking to
quiet our too Overworked and very
much strained brains.
We are electricians by trade and do
not find this shocking enough. there
fore I call on you to help us in this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

The peopie's Foyrm win ssVsav Astlv !
\: \: .s;!:: ss; ;;s!: ;:': 'ssEs, q e.
w.: w . = slE:s:s II ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
nc hymn, the versions in nearly
crying, but not essentially.
~ Doubt Il"


To the Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER.
SIr-Here fs a poem entitled IT Doubt It. .;
This may be the poem requested by D. e..
Young. DOROTHY I. II. &
Philadelphia March 90. 1922.
DOUBT 1T
When a pair of red lips are upturned To
your own,
with no one 10 gossip about II.
Do you pray for endurance to let thorn
alone?
Well. maybe you DO.
But I doubt II. tf
When a sly little hand you're permitted 90
seize,
with a velyety softness about It..
Do you think YOU can drop It with never O.
saueeze7
Well. maybe you can.
But I doubt II.
And II by these tricks you can capture
heart.
with a womanly sweetness about II.
VIII you guard 1t and keep II and act thsf
good party
Well. maybe you Will.
But doubt II.
Mrs. e.. Philadelphia; Mabel E. Eshelman.s
Terre I'm. Pa; II. Il, L., Camden. n. AL
and several other friends. one Of whom,
Nils ID. ID. snitzbura. of Salem. NJ. j., says
the right name Of the verses 10 Loves On.
portunity." send variant versions Of ths.
nh0'a lines, but all are Of thr saIns general
tenor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

Llggett for Sesqui. Centennial Head
To tho Editor Of the Et.'nino Public Ledger:
Sir-I wish to suggest for considera-
ton the name of General Hunter Lig-
gett as director general of the Sesgui.
Centennial. A. ii. F.
Chestnut Hill, March %, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
me I PE2 PIES FORUM

der; .sys she bonus IN wsai6 Sl
You So slvs,s tsli a. slSs
don't need bonus anl 6oa'e h39o
one that's an ex service mani r.
the. the only ones that bssrudss 4 g
But here's hepiAs thsy ~ II ~
same.' I'm With You. niekinsss.
wildwood. N. .. M MSeeh :za IA r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

To tho Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER:
Sir-I have read in the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER about the haunted
house. I had to laugh at that. You
know there is nothing like that. could
say the same with our house. Every
body told us it was haunted. Now we
have lived in 1t nearly four years and
have got to see the ghost yet. Now I
wish you would try and see il that house
is to be rented. That is just what I
would like in the country, and would
keep it just like it used to be kept,
for that is what I like. 1t Is shame
to ruin house like that mansion in
Roslyn. MRS. A. 8.
Philadelphia, March 81, 1922.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-09-06
MINT TO RESUME
COMING GoLD MONDAY

With gold bullion on hand at the
San Francisco mint worth $4,000, !
600, that institution resumed the coin
age Of twenty-dollar pieces Monday. Il
was announced BY r. r. Scobey. d.
rector Of the United tates mint, who
is now in San Francisco.
The government has four billions Of
dollars worth Of gold bullion in var
ious parts Of the country, Mr.. Scotcy
says, and proposes coming 100000
Of it = day into twenty dollar pieces
until further orders.
Forty thousand silver dollars are to
be turned out every day at San
Francisco, too, Mr.. Scobey announces.
and they will be the new dollars as
designed for Raymond r. Baker. Mr..
Scobey's predecessor in office. The
objection that they would not stack, !"
the new director says, has been met
by taking "some Of the chest off the
eagle"