davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-05
Uric ACiid2
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an aching head, burning and bearing down
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bottle (32 doses) free. Please send 10I
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to the The DR.. D. A.>Williams Co. Dept.
Y-19s2, P. o; Building, East Hampton.
Conn Send at once and we will mail you
by parcel post one regular IS cent bottle
all charges prepaid. Only one free bottle
Will be sent TO the same person, address.
or family.-Advertiseme
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Phiadepians Subjects They
Knou Best

giving us a square deal and. believe me,
quitting time
The solution of many troublesome prob.
iems; both material and human. is in tho
hands OF the foreman. and his is the key
position OF all industry. Therefore the most
sighted policy Of management becomes
an unread statement II the foreman is un-
inae ao1e or unwilling to sell it to his men. The
ingenuity of the management In devisng
pans for cutting costs are but theories II
the foreman's support is lacking.
NO matter how big hearted the general
manager may be in the treatment Of men.
II the minor executives are Incapable Of
transmitting this human touch on down the
lne, the men will never know what the COM
pany really wanted to do for them. The
1oreman's ideals. attitude and methods be-
come, IN the eyes of the workmen, the
,aeals' l' attitude and methods Of the COM
pMhy. Ihe foreman stands squarely between
an oetterment plans and their accomplish.
ment and he has the biggest Individual re.
sponsibility in proportion to his education
anu abilities Of any man in industry.
Training the Foremen
lf the educational plans which are being
followed IN many plants are successful. the
foreman Will be given the opportunity to
get inc KIND OF training that will make him
human executive, Instead of being buffer
pet"ecn men and management he will hc.
come the source of information and inspira-
tlon Tor the men and trusted adviser and
ment. Wv N'"""se-
The careful analyses that have been
made OF the foreman's Job indicate veru
closely that he must be teacher, mechanic
alPlomatist a!n1nt and leader. and with ali the
qualifications for this stratesic nost,on % 'Ie ts
WI not be at all surprising to find an en-. =.
tirely different type Of executive taking tho
place OF the old:style foreman. And the the
torsman boss Sn,,U who leads by virtue Of his deep
find himself the unpopular renresent,t sm VIII
OF once prosperous tribe" '''eA'a'''e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

try and that political normalcy, II IL Ia the
Snug normalcy Of the Lodges and the Me-
Cumbcrs. will not do.
The tide that carried Bevcridge and Pin.
chot to victory in the recent Republican
primaries in Indiana and Pennsylvania
seems TO be even stronger In Iowa. There
several old.line candidates for the United
States Senate have been swept under and
Smith W. 1,rookhart bawler- out Of organ
lied capital. shoutcr for the oppressed and
protesting political radical. walked of with
the Republican nomination.
The farmers. who in Iowa are said to be
politically insurgent to a man, gave the
victory to Mr.. Brookhart. And news from
the field Of war indicates that 1t was in
tense dislike Of the State political machine
and all its works rather than any pnrticu-
lar admiration for Brookhart that animated
the majority at the polls In Iowa.
The Democratic propagnndists who saw
signs Of party disintcgration in the Bever-
idge and Pinchot victories will, of course,
be deeply moved by the news from Iowa.
The fact Is that the present insurgent move-
ment proves the Republican Party to be
anything but devtnlized. What the country
needs is n sort Of party feeling that will
tend to force n general cleaning up in Con.
grcss. intellectually the House and the
Senate arc Mt the lowest mark Of their his
tory Even a man like Brookhart can be Of
more use in Washington than any standard
lied politician Of the back country ina
chimes. He can be an irritation to the too
comrlacent and too contentcd party pa
triarchs, If nothing more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
DEFEATING THE RAILROADS

DAlLWAf corporations with stupendous
N sums of money invested in equipment
and subnormal bond values and earning
power rigidy fixed below conventional In.
terest rates by the authority of the Govern
ment cannot be said to be rolling in milk
and honey. Neither can railway employees,
who still must pay war prices for food and
shelter, be eated at the prospect OF further
general reductions In their pay.
In n time Of imitation the way to debate
is to debate, and since this essential work
must begin somewhere some one has to be
the first to suffer.
1t Is useless to deny that wage cuts will
mean actual hardship to many railroad men,
But it Is worth remembering that people
who had their money invested In railway
securities have been doing their suffering
for n number of years.
In the course of time lowered shining
costs will force more general reductions of
the costs of living. Meanwhile the Railroad
Labor Board, in ordering wage cuts follow.
Ing the reduction In freight rates, took
the only open way out of II great emer.
gcncy by attacking the problem of ab
normal costs OF living at or ut least near
the source-that Is, In the transportation
AneQ r ~ countszs IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
MISS THOMAS GREAT CAREER

AklSS NJ. CAREY THOMAS, who retires
IVA from the presidency of Bryn Mawr
Cbllege this week, will rank in the history
ek American education among the great
women college presidents. There are those
who will insist that she will rank among
ths great college presidents. 1t is better
however, for Miss Thomas ultimate fome
70 err on the side Of moderation in praisinp
her than to attempt to give her all her lust
deserts. The future will sift the words ~
commendation when it becomes possible n
know with greater certainty whether what
che did rested on firm foundation.
But this much Is admitted She has lifted
0gyn Mawr College into the first rank NJ
i1stitutions devoted to the education Of
yqung women. Her standards have alwoys
Nm high. She has consistently Insisted
6Ant there Ia no sex In intellect and that
mem can master whatever subjects can be
Aeksred by men. She has gathered in the
Sr1ty a group Of experts, none of whom
3sfs by comparison with experts in the
ne lines In other colleges. And the col !.
-, bas turned out as fine a company of
)ned women as has come from any other
6eican institution.
y the wayjof social service, the openinR
- doors Of the college in the summer
- - working girls and the arrange
~ special eourses for them Ia the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Member of the Associated Press
THE FAIR MOVES FORWARD

TTyHE unanimous approval Of the Sesqui-
i Centennial by the House of Representa-
tives may legitimately be construed as
something more than n mere formal ex-
preston of good will.
While IL is true that the sanctionlng
resolution contained no provision for np.
propriations---a point upon which Repre-
sentative Mondell laid stress-the Repub-
ican floor leader was particular to point out
that Congress will be expected at the
proper time to make whatever nppropria-
tions may be necessary for Government
building at this very splendid exhibition to-
be-" There Is not the least doubt that this
thought is in the minds Of the Fair Asso-
citation and that 1t is rightfully entertained.
Congressional Endorsement is n prelimi-
nary step. but without being importunate
Il may be stated that its moral II not its
technical obligations do not end here.
The House and the Senate cannot afford
to withhold substantial aid for the celebra.
tion of $50 years of American independence.
nor is there reason to believe that they will
be lax when the moment for financial as
sistance arrives.
Phi!adelphians are entitled to be pleased
at the outlook and grateful for the promi-
nence already accorded in Washington to
magnificent undertaking, to the significance
Of which the entire Nation will be eventually
aroused,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
LILLIAN RUSSELL

TINE exceptional position SO long occupied
i by Lillian Russell with relation to her
infexibly loyal admirer. the American
public. is first of all attributable to a radi-
ance of personality as indehnable as 1t was
potent. Minds and sensibilities that are
dazzlcd do not lend themselves readily to
the demands Of analysis, which perhaps ex-
plains why 'the Queen of American Light
Opera was more sumptuously and steadily
served with banquets Of praise than other
stars of her type and period.
In one respect this was Lillian Russell's
good fortune 1t was her unique privilege
to be accepted rs resplendent institution
and as symbol of beauty and gracious
charm 1t was unimaginable that she should
ever grow old. and now the legend of her
command over the fount of youth Is pre-
served in her sudden and premature passing.
What has sometimes been overlooked and
- signally worthy of emphasis is. however,
that Lillian Russell at the height Of her
stage career was something more than Il
gorgeous creature. Stage annals will make
much of her physical loveliness. Psycholo-
gtsts will discover Il mine of interest In the
somewhat random marriages of her earlier
days and OF the varied distinctions won by
Der in public and happy domestic life after
her retirement from the footlights.
There Is uncommon piquancy in the
realization that she was an earnest and able
employe of the Department of Labor,
commissioned investigator Of the immigra.
ton problem, when the accident which
closed her life occurred
But what patrons of the theatre will recall
with ardent enthusiasm is her admirable
qualities as an artist. apart from advertise.
ment, apart from what then passed for sen.
sationalism, apart from the glamour attach.
ing to her spectacular adventures.
For Lillian Russell was indeed an artist
Of no mean gifts. In the heyday of light
opera she irradiated with her authentic tai
ents the delicious products Of Sullivan, of
O6enbach, of Audran and the sparkling
Partisan school, now extinct. The Indian
summer of her professional career found her
. lustrous interpreter of the bright music
and light hearted drollery of the Wcberfeld
travesties-also vanished.
Vocally, her gifts might easily have JUS
tined her entrance In the grand opera field
A. 1t was, she elevated operetta to a plane
which seemingly cannot be regained.
And through all the many seasons of her
sminence, through all the years in which
she was the recipient of such abundant
public adulation, 1t may be said that Lillian
Russell retained the saving grace of sophis. :.
t1cated humor and the most admirable
qualities of good sense. generosity and
wholesome usefulness of life, which constt .
tuted triumphant armor against the raw :
( ages of affectation and pose An engaging
land stimulating public character, Il sincere.
richly endowed and intelligent artist is los,
- the country in her death after sixty .one
years Of youth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

the benefit of those who are unable to spend
four years I'm study.
On the material side Miss Thomas has
added TO the number Of buildings and has
increased the endowment so that the col.
lege is equipped to carry on its work and to
accommodate an increasing number Of stu.
dents.
These results could not have been accom-.
plished II Miss Thomas had not been
woman Of vision and initiative and great
driving power. equipped with readiness to
profit by the lessons of experience. She
would probably tell her successor to avoid
the mistake Of imitation and to keep her
mind on the future with n firm purpose to
meet each problem in the light Of the facts
ms they develop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

The Supreme Court decision that labs
organizations may be nled may prove {
discipline.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

As the captain Of a sea .going hooch.
laden tug tells 1t, there are again pirate: g
the high seas, and bootlcggers are ths!s
victims. How this would have appealed =
the old.time pirate crews! Piping all hane'
for grog was the easiest thing they did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

The country may get some satlsfactloe
from the fact that McCumber has besn
laughed out Of permitting the fool cers'
monials planned for the entry into ms
Senate of the Bonus Bill EE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

There was strong reason for the no!e
Lillian Russell had on her public. She W.
more than stage favorite. She had W W
love and respect Of the men and women WIZ y
whom she worked. This will be testified Y
not only by actors of prominence. but By
many old timers Of the rank and file.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

All the fine points Of the fieht for u,
craftsmanship Of the Republican State Com.
mittee are being expertly noted by hopeful
Democrats
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

1t is feared in some quarters that casu'
alties In the House sector will more than
wipe out the re- endorsements received by
ment of the Senate. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

Nose prints Of prize cattle are being
taken on St. Paul, Mimi. farm for pur:
poses Of Identification. Doubtless a good
scheme and one not to be shifted at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

Boston corset maker says womanS
waist Is increasing in size In this country.
To short. arm man this may prove an Oh.
stacle,. but he'll doubtless find way to ~
around 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

The Chilean lady who wants the names
OF tne twelve greatest American women hu
started something that nobody can finish.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

It's hearty approval Of the Sesqui. Cen.
tenniai lndubitably demonstrates that not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
What Do You Know?


2. Who was Zenobia?
3. What Is a carom?
=. Date Della Robbia-
B, What is quinqulna?
8. Where is Eurasia?
7. Who was Faustina?
g. What is aphasia?
Q. Why Is the letter "e'. ,,,,.
~ why Is medley described az m oI,o,
answers to Yesterdays Quiz
J. The Paoli Massacre is the nav. .,.
Revoiu,;nms engagement In the American
t, nnaer wayne We're surprised amd AZ
teated by q superior force y, "na R.,.aG.eS ae-
Chester Ss ss''s%Ssr coSnty?o ?o' III Psoli Is
delphia. "of'h or Phila-
ch'Ta WasS,sa,p %as party to two treaties at III.
D. The allen and seditlon laws war.
istration au'es Of enacted InSs during the admin.
largely by the sVhs desIre edsms af *. Gssaslonsd
Party TO stifle the more vrulset S leeaeralist ,dL
OF political opposition then Im. nraIoIis forms
Wh% Who TO svr,ne Shetk e the activities of thess
allen act gave the President ne,v. The
order the, removal from tbe power to
sedtien aienS ast ,ad Esd to be dangerous Ths
prisonment for conspirins axainsi and I'm.
Win ard ,bs Its tos
Government. The acts were us OF the
ds;,r dyss; Their severity hastened ssea IN IN
. Tho overthrow nrS Sf TIE Federalists 'he
'fourth-ing" OF penny rea m from
quart quarter a,n OF penny. Four ffrhE farthEI "a
8. The Mackenzie. River in ca
almost almost due north into "tSea tSs hows
LAYERS refsrsnes are to tsowssimes called soons !,
giyer OF ancient Athens. '"'hous law
!. mavis Is a song -thrush'
4"e cocks ktsIs word %as,. for number of pea
0. A Malagasy isya natiy.
a @, me Island OF Madagascar. r'"o'tant Of
~ sD painter. H9Ia n..,y. Was ., noted Italian
n.}s1t; He sxcclcd ~. ass iHs died
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

The manager Of the National Conven.
tion OF Hairdressers In Decatur, ILL.,, AZ
girls are tired of bobbed hair and plans az
being devised for the getting Of "long. graee.
full roll effects" especially for eveninI
gowns. Long green roll effects, We surmlss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Points IN
Old Stun

The United States Steel
Points TO Corporation has n legiti-
Old Stun mate grievance against
the Bethlehem I.acka.
wanna and Midvale Republic Inland
mergers. The cancellations draw attention
to the fact that United States Steel is
pretty nearly the whoc thing and that the
sSnpstition now .l!s:sd e e thssstsnsd y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

Dublin professor says taunln In tea
causes cancer. As coffee has already been
cussed. 1t Is plainly somebody's turn to
traduce the buttermiik habit,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
AWAY FROM NORMAL LcY?

TT OUGHT to be vividly apparent to the
i Old Guard In the Republican Party. and
TO the New Guard for that matter, that an
extremsly stroas undercurrent of insurgent
pelltisql ma1inq1t & rsasias IN tAletceuar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

Leaking ammonia tank in New York
sausage factory drove people out Of Ms
neighborhood. 'Hot dog !" cried the kids
as they bolted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

Brown Is now the fashionable color ia
Paris. Perhaps because it was In ever.
BODY mouth following wars iamboree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

Taking one POLITICAL gambling houss.
protector, with another, policeman's lot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

Man is a fighting animal, worse than
In the BEAST says Y. NJ. G. A. speaker.
Ihat guy Is trying to pick a fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

ga Erin might well say to Do valsra,
ana now see what you've been an gons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

Major Malcolm Wheeler. .Nicholsos
having been fined fifty files may now put
'em on parade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
SHORT CUTS

The million. dollar rain evidently IN.
tends to make 1t two millions or bust
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

The desire Of the producers for cleaner
pictures Is great light seen through I
Hays. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

What the country passively hopes for ls
somebody to knock the tar out Of tariff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Fiction Is
justified

then DELAYED their own wedding by ruboa.
ing at the crowd and forgetting they VIZ W.
1t had n bnsis in fact Is evidenced by q mezHI
from York. Pa. OF a coupe who forfS
get Q marriage license through we1
e Isseds fa4 delaSed .tAeis evs 2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

O. Henry tells IN
story Of two rubbe,en
who met and fell In loy
xvb;la r,,hherinR euo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27
BOND FOR ACCUSED
WOMAN NOW SOUGHT

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, Sept.
27.-RelatiYes Of Mrs. Laura Bow
man, held on a charge of conspir-
ing to murder her husband. L. F.
Bowman, were in Corbin, KY, he:
former home today, seeking ST.
500 in cash to give as bond for
her release. Mrs. Bowman, who
was declared sane yesterday By
DR.. L. V. Guthrie, superintendent
OF the Huntington State Hospital
for the Insane, after. ten days OF
observation was yremanded to the
county Jail and her bond lowered
from $4,000 to s2,50Q to make
1t possible for her to obtain hel
freedom, when her attorneys OBJ
TESTED to her Incarceration with
other prisoners.
Doctor Guthrie, In submitting
his report, declared that he
thought Mrs. Bowman had acted
unwisely but expressed the belief
that she was Of sound enough
mind to distinguish between right
j. j. Price, her former husband
who visited her Shortly after her
arrest resides in Corbln, but It Is
unlikely that he will aid her in
obtaining bond, having declared
that he was financially unable to
lend her any assistance In her de-
Tense 49,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27
.ENGLE SETTLEMENT
HOUSE TO BE
Continued from Page One,

not, state secretary; Mrs. W. s.
Furbee, state treasurer.
AT noon Friday a conference
board meeting and luncheon will
be held at the settlement house in
honor OF the members OF the con.
ference board.
The IDEA of a local settlement
house was instituted by the wo.
mans Home Missionary Society
about a year ago. The house Is
under the auspices OF the mission.
airy society Of the entire West
Virginia conference and the DIFF.
ferent rooms are cared for by the
various divisions. The Dent d.
vision Of the First NJ. E. Church
has one Of the rooms and another
one is taken care Of by the Queen
Esther Circle.
The rooms are light and airy
and are attractively furnished in
paper, draperies and other decora.
tlons of cheerful coloring. The
furniture is both durable and OF
attractive appearance. The sec.
ond floor is composed OF four
bedrooms and bath. The reception
hall. mems reading room, dining
room. kitchen and mems class
room, make up the first flooor.
An entrance on the left side nf
the house leads to a stairway
down to the kindergarten room.
The routine of the house will be
set in motion within the next
month. Americanization work
will be. taken up including Eng.
lIsh classes, industrial classes,
kitchen.garden work, and classes
in cooking and sewing. Girl Scout
work will also be emphasized.
Miss Blanche Kinison Is superin-
tendent of the house and Miss
Jennie Trumbull and Miss Eliza.
beth Jones are her co-workers.
The Engle Settlement House re-
ceived Its name from that Of Mrs.
Jennie Engle. honored by the
members of the Home Missionary
Society in this manner. Mrs.
Engle, who is now II years old
has been associated with the
work longer than most of the
members. Her church work OK.
tends over thirty years when she
came here with her husband, the
Rev. jeremiah Engle. The Rev.
erend Mr.. Engle was pastor CT
the local M. E. Church at this
time and later became superin-
tendent Of the Fairmont district.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-27
MRS. S. W. KUHNs DIES
AT.KENYoN HOTEL HERE

Mrs. s. W. Kuhns, 70 years
old, wife OF the Rev. Mr.. Kuhns
Of Woodstock, Va. died here
early this morning at the Kenyon
Hotel, where with a daughter she
had been residing. Mrs. Kuhns
had not been we'll for the past tor
days but had been able to go 70
the diningroom for her meals un.
til a couple Of days ago. This
morning she died suddenly, and
her death, 1t is believed was
caused by heart trouble.
Mrs. ,Kuhns and her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Keller of Washing
ton, D. c., had come here for
treatment for the latter's. health
and had been here for about three
weeks. This was the third summer
they had spent here. and they
formerly resided at the Watson
Hotel.
The Reverend Mr.. Kuhns, who
is an Episcopalian minister, is 10.
Gated in Woodstock, Va, AMI
will arrive here tomorrow in re-
Spouse to a telegram telling of his
wife's death.
The body was prepared for bur-
ial by R. c. Jones. No funeral
arrangements have been made
pending the arrival here Of the
Reverend Mr., Kuhns.