davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
KILLER LOOSE
AT SING SING

Oaslnlng. n. v. juno ie.-A killer
10 loose from Sing snr.
Tho whole countrywide from pough'
kccprlc TO New yoss. city n on n
great man hunt.
Charles Greer. nof,lnr 20 years
for n sceond degree murder. cut
through tho roof Of the prison. Jump.
cd 10 another root and escaped
through the wardon'a house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
PRESIDENT RETURNS.

Washington, June 19.-President
Harding returned to the white house
today from a weekend cruise
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-19
A HOME PAPER

All the local news In the Daily Ex.
press. Latest world news by Leased
Wire from the United Press Asso.
citation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
FRANKFORT CALAMITY (?)

As THE date for the formal opening Of
~ the Frankiord elevated railroad ap-
rroaches public attention is attracted to
the increase in real estate values in the
district to be served by the new high. speed
line.
Ii Is said that these valucs are two or
three times as great as they were five years
ago. because of the increased demand.
In view Of what the leaders ofthc town.
pump party have been saying about the
terrible effect on real estate values Of n
great international fair. It is surprising that
they have been so silent about the effect Of
the Frankford line on the northeastern Sec
ton of the city.
Tho owners of property in that region
ought to be bewailng their misfortune and
demanding that something be done to stop
the opening Of the road n week from today.
Rut they do not seem to be doing anything
Of the kind. So blinded are they to their
own interests that they are planning for n
great celebration. when they will rejoice
over the increase in value Of their property.
Their tax bills will be higher. because the
tax on n pirc" Of property worth Sl0o0o
is more than the tax on the sam" property
when II was worth only $4,000 or $1,000.
Bur they do not seem 10 h" complaining
about it, Indeed. they are congratulat!ns
one another on what has happened and they
are expecting NOR" Of the same kind Of IN.
crease in property valucs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

Of the country. particularly in Oregon.
Texas and Georgia. it has unloosed floods Of
bitter feeling into current political cam.
paigns and cleared a way for oil sorts Of
crimes and follies at the polls.
The recent outburst Of klux feeling In
Lancaster, where a man was taken from
the street. hurried to the open country in
motorcar and brutnly beaten by cnptors
wearing tho conventional hoods reveals the
safety tactics developed recently by the fol-
lowers of Wizard Simmons. Leaders Of the
organization in Lancaster say merely that
some of the brethren from ont of town were
summoned In to ''carry out certain orders.
Thus the gallant kuxcrs seek to have even
greater protection than masks.
Ultimately the State authorities IN re.
cions touched by the scourgc of kluxism will
have TO take the initiative In suppressing
this newer lawcssncss. just rs at New
Frnnswirk they have had to do police work
which local authorities would not or could
not do. If it is still illegal to incite to
riot. the state police should have little
difficulty in making out case against an
organization which is doing little else
wherever it has gained foothold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
LONG LIVES OR SHORT:

TTNElE American Public Health Association
L promises no more than might easily be
accomplished when II expresses n deter
mination TO proong the life of the average
citizen by twenty years. Unfortunately.
however. Americans. like most other people.
are not 50 ready as they ought 10 be 10
cooperate enthusiastically for 50 happy
an end.
Science" impartial and without prei iudicps
"f any sort. hns been showing the way 10
h"tter general health and longer '!te. even
while IL has been putting into mems hands
the means for ordered and widespread do
strictlon One by ona Tie epidemic dis
eases arc being controlled and eliminated
at the source Ailments once regarded as
iNcurahle are now brought under easy con-
.roI. We know at Inst that tuberculosis is
n disease that will hc cured aS poverty IL
cured, and that adequate food. fresh air
and cleanliness in larger areas ar" al that
arc needed for rs ultimate elimination
The valuc of general hygiene. Of simp"
living outdoor exercise and tho curative
effects of open air lahor--th" thin: from
which almost nj vcor'" are forever trying
70 esrape---iS now pretty well understood.
There remain the handicans Of intenser
living IN cities. Of a puickentnC >ocia! and
industrial pace. Of jazz. faxed liquors and
TOO much of the ambition that leads t" fool
,>h stresses IL business End social Compe-
tition. Avoid these things and YOU vii! not
de young The Public Health Association
might Iut the sum Of nj It's know'"dC" III
a nutshe'l by saying. Live simply and You
VIII I've long" HUt how many people
would consistently follow is advice:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
THROUGH THE RUSSIAN FOG

TT WOULD hr n very good tInc for the
l world Il at this jUnrtIre Of International
affairs L could have fuller. fa:r"r and NOR"
detailed news ot what il happening in and
about Russia. Al present II IS Impossible" 20
do litt,o more than draw implications from
random facts.
Thus the evacuation by tho ,TaNaHcSo of
areas neighboring and Including N'alivoS
,uk can mean only ON" 'h.'g. III" Jap
aae>e are be!n. forced slowly but certainly
ov- ~ regions in which theY had hoped TO
remain.
An adyentur" in imperial expansion that
has cost billions of treasure. II great many
lives and years Of EFFORT would hardly he
abandoned by Toxic for pleasure. :" II is
natural 20 assume that the Russian fighting
lower Is not being overrntad. The Sovie's
control what is probably the larcest active
army IN the world today.
Meanwhile the French Govern.nsEt seems
70 be preparing il people for a formal rec
ognition ut rari, Of I'll" Government If
Moscow and a policy of Franco Russian co..
operation. Thus before W" know It tho
Soviet GovernmeUt may arp"ar-w.th bells
on--nt rue council tables Of EUr"p. q, an
acknowledged member Of the croip Of
Recognized Powers.
Til" Russians on their part ar" insisting
that the European 'iov"rnmen'> abandon
their attempts 10 establish their rail-. in tU"
Near East and over tn" straits. which in
tevas, H." Russian b"cau>" "i his desire for
unlimited rights and fari'."> in III" only
waters through which in the tutgr" l." might
move merchant or war SHIPS al, tie year
round. North.rn Russian ports ar" i1gpa>-
>ab,n in the cold weather. I."ninr ~o"!n> uu.
nsQuI'y cock>ure. An! thanking reupI" II
Eurup" would not b" ~.rrri,nd Il Il" w"r"
suddenly to appear as k"mHI rasha DID, hot
tn appeal to Europe for wat he wants, but
u,I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

both the Rapid Transit Company and the
Public Service Corporation was considered.
discussion Of u possible Independent shuttle
was included.
Now Is the time to take this ridiculous
idea by the neck and shake the life out OF
it. Strangulation cannot begin too soon.
The shuttle plan, inconvenient. wnsteful
clumsy, should be Mt once inferred. The
bridge makers. two great states and vast
urban community. geographically unit
will he betrayed II through service without
change Of cars is not made the irrcducible
minimum of trnnsporta alton over the span.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
A SQUELCHING IN ORDER

IT is by no means too early to begin
! operations upon the problem uf proyid =
Ing the right kind of trolley service on the
Delaware River Bridge.
There is cause therefore, for pubic sat i.
isfaction in the prciminaries already under
way. which have taken the form Of n
conference between representatives Of the
Public Service Corporation, the i. r. T.
and the Camden City Plan Commission.
The meeting unquest!onnby is the ancestor
OF a long series of parleys in which the
public in time is destined to be keenly in
tsrestsd.
Through interstate service is. of course
sthe Ideal. Considering tn" splendor. nagni-
4tnde and cost Of the bridge construction
EaAy other system Of routing would be utterly
~ 1glensible For this reason AZ 10 depress
Z ~ to note that while through service B.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
CAPTAIN ROBERT d. CAMERON
On the Prevention of Crime

IL, .,;,,,
I'ilE main junction or the r''''I ,,.,,
L of q great city. whether they tE pupllc
oncs mr. nrivotc. is the prevention of Grim"
.., .,,on ,,o oon,rre of tho criminals
'"'"'' ''"' 49,, ,,;.tod no.
after the oH'hSe nus oe'' C,
corling to Captain Robrrt ~. ,,,
lormerl! cap'a'h vi ,,,,ic,, to nrcyrnt
the commission OF rrih,r' ;,,';,,i. Sn'u ar
Cameron, thal 1" 'h''" NV ~ ;''.,nn,In,,in,
erward. we've" ''"'' Lar, witch nrnvidcs
alone. In III" cas-" "i '.'''' ',, ;,o ,nt nnIv
the largest proportion VI "' e., oxn.nso
ar" the thihGS S'ni'" 'oS': w. a., ,oro cake
of catching III" "h"',oers , ~. -. -, ,n,, crnnt
OF making an "Nn'''pi' " ", '''
oo'h !" ''''' anu '''
Protecting the Business Places
.a .L;s ,o,son that almost all
~ = ,,nos @ um,iI ne we'll ms large ones.
pusi"e'1 patnr,' 'of nrntect;ur themselves. IT
nave " ,,ro az itHcu,t ,o puurd against petty
~ nv, n nnin., ,rimos involving heavy
St'n''"s S,s MA no s,,r,s have their own or
losses. In' n1 ,In,o nrrouizations work
SahlIh' IONS ""' ,i L,nlif,rrs and others
t"geth'r "s.i, |,,ro. ,hn;,. csnccini prry
VINO n'hr I,a, '' ,Ioro. Of businrss have
ne rn'"., ,. nn,. III. need for such
,',,,otn orouniyoIjol and they hav" re-
II 'oi'p.c'e w "sn of sirrs warming uunlnst
course /" ''.i L, ronI ara ,h, most likely to
IN" crimes tn's ,ila ,;gn, oro in scyerul
DC "o'hlh'''"', .i,,r ,hn, ,hn ,rouer,v is
iahSu"scs "," no,o",;n,, nf tho nyunnizntion
under tie i;' nuI ,i,.,, :, rovnr,I viii he
p'nciis t'" S",o,;nn I.nIIny tn the arrest
PAID l"r i''oI,''.' ~ ,r,. ",H fnunL taking
ana co''i'.'n 81 ,h ,,I,,,',,. of sailing RI len,
goods. fli,tr ,,tr ~ ,rcm nwnv nr Of DESTROYING
,hcm.
-" '''"' ,,;',,,.o,, ;Ioo
'''rhrrr was never u NOR" "''H'ah'n in'',
than the old on" OF h"''"' "nr"ns 'n''N''' ',
have been thrown in'" ,'n' ''' I"'',n' ,,,,'
with this class "i persons ''r " S,nu '''mI
/ years. and II has h'"h my '"P''''"'' ""o
the eypcrienr" OF every ""'F man p',''"
ns ! have been that 'hi"I"S "t' '!n"r", on
each oth"r in Il Eihu'" II 't'F i''' '""' Tue!
can safely get away WIN ~,
''For this r"nE"'i,;; III" "'T'ns oi ''.
ward is ia" most "li''n,'",,N 'n'"g ''h' '"'
be devised. amt II rr"nnWF mas pF'N'i,ro
! more crimes of ms hh'"r' man any ",h''
on" thing in III" defense: "' II hN"'h">' mouse
II makes each person OF pi"ua'"rE !hNNh''H
whether he be IN cmP'"!' "i 'n' hrn or III
outsider. feel that every one 'lF" 'h'r" h0'
| an eye on his actions ana 'h'l Il ne com
mits n crime some one Will inform on hin
| for the purpose Of getting the reward. An'
very often this attitude Is not far from
| being the correct one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
OUR PART AT LAUSANNE

TNllE prospective refusal Of the United
l. states OF the prospective invitation to
attend the Near East peace conference
would be strictly in line with the previous
position taken by this Government. Mr..
Hughes contends and rightly. that as
America was not u hcl'igcrcnt in the war
nor. he might add hacker Of any bclliger.
"nt-she is not officially entitled to par
'icirnte in the peace making.
Th" validity Of this position can he traced
back Of the present situation. Diplomatic
"cations between Turkey ard the United
Stntrs wcrc severed tlrrirr tho world con-
fict. but war was never formally declared
between the two countries. and under the
Wilson Administration no part was taken
by this Government i'll the negotiation of
III" Treaty Of Srvrcs. which Is now to he
Suprlanted by new pact.
Secretary Hughes however. has made
plain TINT American policy demands free.
dom of the Straits and adequate protection
of racial and religious minorities in Otto
man territories. II is conceivable that an
unofficial representative will be dispatched
to Lausanne to lend emphasis to this view.
That n move Of this kind will serve to
fortify and unite the major Western Powers
in combating arrogant Turkish clnims can
hardly be questioned Th" Kcmalists are
almost certain TO ovcrstntc their demands ut
Lausanne. In the ecstasy Of victory cx-
travaCant expression OF purposes ia In
ovi'ahle.
The Nationalist already are acquainted
with american sentiments on the subject
of transit through The DardanoiIcs. our
'spectator" Mt Lausanne. unofficial though
he may be, should ~ least he reminder
that any reasonable plan for the neutraliza'
.io, nf tho Str,i.s will have the sympathy
of the entire American public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
Answers TO Yesterdays Quiz

!. Farming. considering both the number,
employed and the amount of capital
invested, is the largest industry in the
United States.
=. Thomas Moore wrote the poem "Lala
ltOokh."
. Franklin Pierce succeeded Millard Fill
NOR" as President of the United
4. The lherian Peninsula is the southwest
rrn projection of Europe and k
divided into Spain and Portugal
.. Lap's lazuli Is a bright blue pigment; a
sil!catc containing sulphur. The word
is also used to describe the color o.
IN" stone.
6. \ m@ruu"" is Il large tent. \ marquis
Is Il noble ranking between II duke and
AN carl
:. Francis Marion was n noted American
general of the American Revolution
His dates are l732-l1?j.
Th" Maritime Provinces Of Canada af:
New Brunswick. Nova Scotia ana
Prince Edward island.
.. \ par,Crr" Is Il flower Garden having BEDS
arranged in Il pattern.
10. Alexander II. Stephens was Vice Pres'
d'nt Of the Confederate States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
Tndoy's Anniversaries

1;1G-Thr Americans under "nSlliInTswss IT'ws
wrr, defeated by the British una'r n0"'
at the battle Of white Plains. ,,,,
1872 John Sm"aton. builder "f tne =; I't n,
stone lighthouse and the precursor ~ Tsed,,
great modern engineers. died lr.' n,
England. Born there May ~. ia ..a
lSi4--Sir Moses Ezekiel. ce.ep'HVa I ",
American sculptor. born a. kl'hl''o"''
I,ird in Rome. March -, 1917
lSSl The Scott liunor law IN o'''
declared uncunstltuiinhnl. ia,
$50, Announcement was maze cl "" a.' and
,rn,nul Of Princess Maud "i """'
rriurr Charles of Denmark. ,..,h
lol,,-Twcnly- -onc girls burned ~ NIas,
IN n uarorhinl school tire at i''apo"'' '"
Today's Birthdays and
Alexander Xnimis. veteran S'a,'nm ann ,iyty.
several times premier Of 'r''''' ''''
seven years ago. -, Nis.
Joseph ". Folk, former !'"'rrlor VI Gity.
,ouri, born at Brownsville, l'n'''' "'
three y"HrS ago. u,sco.
RI. Rev. Gourrrnrur j. M"Sh",', MI, ,l;nrjnps
nal Missionary lIshop 81 ihr Ih,,' wears
Torn at SlapIrt"n, \. y, hl's
ago, q ,hs NJ
Gilbert GrosvenOr. president OF tnnestss. tnr
,ionul Geographic Society, born W ..".
, linople, Turkey, forty -seveh !ea's ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
What DO You Kn0lu?
QUIZ

!. Who was Jack Sheppard:
.. What was the sacred bird Of Egypt?
3. What are the colors of the spectrum?
4. What famous cook Is said TO have died
for want of lobster sauce?
:. What Is a mob-cap?
q. Who WAS the Young Pretendcr?
:. In what play of Shakespcares Is allu.
sion enormously made to the "seacoait
of Bohemia?
:. Where is the Bodleian Library. and why
IL II so called:
.. What state does Senator Pomercne rep.
resent?
10. What English . poet was known 40
GLORIOUS John:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
THE KLUX MANIA

TILE Ku K'ux k'0n continues to be "A
l. public nuisance of III" first magnitude.
1t has had its rise and, like all other cpi
denies Of unexplainabc bigotry. II viii
have its decline. Meanwhile, in many parts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
NOW MY IDEA is THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Philadcphas Subjects They
KnO,U Best

buy Jewolry or silver which has been stolen
and get il for n song. They Immediately
melt 1t up and when this is done there is
litt" hop" that the owner will ever hear any.
'hins more from il. athoug there have been
cases whore theft was traced directly to
IN" smelling pot of some Of these men.
Everything in tho world constantly
rhnng"s. and this is just ms true of crime
ana criminals as it is Of anything else. In
tn" last few years crime has changed
enormously. This. believe. is principal,
nh" t" tn" tremendously increased use vi
III" automobile and to the different r!nss OF
men Wh" now "ngngc in crime. In former
Years II criminal was brought in by the
"ii","rS Tor the same oifcn>r. over and over
"Saill. Nov h" l. more versatile" and IL j.
II" inir"Iurnt thing t" So" Il mun accused of
widely diversified act Of offensrS within n
few months.
'IhiS has mad" it much more difficult
Tor tn" officials Il" keep II line ON the
'Ihc close OF the war marked the greatest
chang" in the character Of crimes committed.
and ! believe that the war had much TO do
with this. People. us a whole, had bcr,mr
more accustomed. through the long course
"i IN" conflict. To the use of force, to the
shedding OF blood. and there waS moi the
same regard for human life that existed hr-
, fore. This fore" WIS UnronSriorsly ryort,L
upon every person in the worI,l and other
with their rrlninalS
SensiblitieS Hrramc DuIcd
''l'ri"r" the war the vic,ms of hold l,ps
Wrr" seldom assaulted where they did nor
resist. but now assault is the rule and nor
! III" exception. Even Whcrc The hold mn
men hnd that til" yi"'im has hing which
| ih"N can take assault Generally foluws in
| sheer Wani"nncs>. N"Nrly all criminals nov
| carry weapons. and their WILLINGNESS tn usr
| them Is shown in the news columns ,f ururlv
| every day newspapers. The feelings and
! '''" s"l'ShIltcS of these men have been
h"l'''l ana they ar" more brutal now.
'Thc automobile has been Il ,orinus f,c,or
III CRIME. owing 20 th" speed with which ,hr
! 'r'nlhillS can get away after a crime. mis-
! hlvl"S not only to tn" passenger care! bul
| nf" 10 III" trucks, which are often u.,L
! y truck rnn b" backed lIc 10 II store ,hr
| pnild!ilg can b" rcHn"d ont in n short ,imr
! h'u III" goods taken to distant city and
| sold without question. This was uut M.
! $Ih'c IN the days of the slower horse drawn
! Hrhi"'rH. Trucks of all sizes 90 ,hrnurh
til" city and country at ali hnI,rs '",''I, ',r ,In
| dhy ana might. They might hr lo,dnd IN
! IN" roofs with stolen goods and minh, , w.
| II h'lhHr"d Tollr"m"n without arnu.iny .I..
| prion. '"'
'ldcncSS and bad asSorio,iuus Lroo,, ,,,
! 'hi"t and tn" h"d-np man. Mos, If ,nn
| drug Users aud III" thugs who carry ,vn,,,,',
ana are willing to use them ON tho ,li"L,na,
! prosecution or on no nrovuriitinu nt 81,
| Il" ;" h"'Nu$r I'll their dissertations wi,i, ,,r,n
! ana generally older iUIlgII> IN. ,I "
/ Ones want to he considered as .l,L' Nv :,
"'".r ones, ahd This imitation leads +, ,r.",.
, serious "rimrs.'' ~ "''E
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
Following IN address by
William Jennings Bryan
Il meeting has been
.nllnI IL 81 Haul u
Mrnheying
with Darwin

protest against the teaching Of evolution
tho public schools Of Minnesota. TINS, U
it goes no further. may well be added
Chrnniclcs Of the Tnimportant. hut 'H
scrap. Of course. vii! result in the snr'Na
OF the titirSt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

Perhaps General Apathy Is conducting
this campaign bur there is no evidence Of
the fact in 'i"arir!d, wh"r" Il McSparrau
man is alleged 10 have hit pinchot man
mith Il shovel and Killed him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

The world i now anxious to learn if
fine new British 'inv"rnmcut has any strong
ideas on the alleged right OF Russia T." par
tirjpate in til" parl"y ON Near Fast prob.
lens.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

W" gather from N"'rr Laws address
that "rranquillity' = ,ly English synonym
ior normalcy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

Remembering that Yankee lIoodn stuck
n feather III his cap and called il muraronj,
we refuse 10 grow "SHrited over the fact that
the United States is now exporting spa :
rhetti 10 Italy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
.jo!.p Proves
True Word

II,,ruIly. Tho w"a'h"r Is iUnny; and il is
crm,ch-it il al aid to conversation when
Conversation limps; il Is TIA" dot and carry
one Of social intercourse; and it IS dis
rarIcd the moment discourse can walk
. n'nnp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
Birds and
IsirllnnrIi

the story Of II blue teal marked ~ Mn'",. ns,.
(which has been found in Africa. Ana, w;
Maps. there is hint somewhere also a, ior a,'. q,
oturs, Lieutenant IIinton's experience .ha, W1
the way to Rio seems to drlnons'ra'r ,oIs 'I
bir,Im?n have still Il lot to learn from ""'""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

rs n motor fuel. 1t is said TO deposit 'es
carbon than gasoline and +" furnish NOR
power Sugar planters, therefore, may sO "
be- raising cane for joy riders. Joy'rlaeI
may soon be- raising Cain with molasse
alcohol in the tank as we'll as in the flask
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

De Valera has "rosumod tn" prcsi-
deury Of til" Irish RrwIbj.".' \ DANGEROUS
sIccpwalk"r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

pr. Mcconnell. i world appear. would
have his remarks taken in n Pickwlckinn
sense.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

TIE QUICKLY tied hi handkerchief
II aroIrd his face, leaving his eyes cx-
Tron hr reached for u pt"r" u drift.
wool that fortunately was nearby on the
TEARING ~ his coat h" flung it on the
lr,fivuoJ and himself nM toy "f IT,
rnrn l"guu '"rriti" struggle.
'Iho doctor. pulling and twisting and
ni,ying Himself forward H. far Il, possible,
crnduallr working his f"o' and legs fire."
frr,n his lI.h hip boots.
lrrh hy inch h" gained, crawling through
,In i',rk slime. which NrIid lave filed his
no-rri'~ had II - ON for the precaution
of tie handkerchief.
l,n.trd and prtur" "f humanity plas.
tered with mud.
rnrtlinntcly. Dr. Warren tells mo. he is
ro',. the worse for his adventure
Tie lost his boots
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

Washington orhltho..
ngists who are DaH
studying bird migration ,,
orr much interested ID
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
POSTMASTER KEMP has developed

L coming system. It's new thing.
Heretofore all letter carriers reported
their respective stations at certain ho
every morning.
They didn't leave on their routes, no,
ever. at the same time.
The man with the smallest amount
mail to sort and deliver got away first.
Some were delayed in making up til,
hand" f"- half or maybe an hour long'
Now the men with the largest mail
handle report at an earlier hour.
This enables them to get away on tn,
delivery routes earlier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

''lhr weather i as
funny aS n crutrh. :" saws
''""r@" $. Bliss. We
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

Chemists in the Philip
pine Islands are con.
vcrting molaSscs into
sllhsiilmin for gaS0Ilne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28

TNIIF. world Of adventure. danger and death
L j. full Of stories Of tn" Quirksands.
Of men End women who wandered into
them and disappeared forever. They were
sucked down into III" greedy nav of the
rclrntl,s. sands or shifting bog.
Here's real story about the escape of
well known scientist from one Of these
tcrrorS.
Nothing hat his presence Of mind and
knowlrdg" oi the great outdoors saved him.