davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20

Matching eggs, from Standard
bred M. B. turkeys. 25c each local
". 4Oc each potpaid. Pure bred
Knirhk B. Rock eggs 10c EACH
Mrs. D. w. Mclaughlin, Philip.
~ It p
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20

For Rent: By the month, 1900
arce pasture, fenced. Abundance Of
water. and feed. Have shed room
and hay TO feed fifty head cattle
for several weeks. 20O0 acre rancn
for rent by year, subject to SALE
Address L. B. Bowen, Pierre. 10 1t
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20

Haakon County
BOY SCOUTS of AMERICA
Meets Every Thursday Evening at
eight o'clock
Philip Ramsey, Secretary
Philip Larson, Treasurer
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-04-20

CATHOLIC CHURCH
Mass at 1890.
Sunday School 800 P. M.
Evening Service at 7:3O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
DARK DAYS IN HARRISBURG

ENOIK who come and go on Capitol Hi at
Il Harrisburg are said to feel that the
country is going 70 the dogs. The glad old
times have gone. On the horizon is Pinchot.
On the job is Auditor General Lewis. What
Pinchot and Lewis will do between them Is
suggested in the orders just issued BY the
Auditor General 70 regulate expense ac-
counts Of the States employees.
State official on his travels NAV no
longer have his pants pressed In the Brum-
baugh manner AZ the expense of the tax
payers. Nor may he pay his barber bills
out of the State Treasury, rs many public
employees seem TO have been doing until re.
Gently. Motorcars. says the Auditor Gen
eral in an order demanding economy and
standardized personal accounting systems.
may not be used when trolley or train serv-
Ace is available.
All this is n bit depressing If you can
remember -" good old days when the brass
band that welcomed the county bosses home
from Harrisburg was paid for out Of the
public pockebook and when n Governor
could charge up his honeymoon expenses 70
the State
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
MORE ABOUT ClNSBERC

"A ND now T.. NJ. Hackney. chief probation
"A officer OF the Quarter Sessions Court.
says that he warned Judge Qu!gIey last
january against parol!ng Ginsherg. the dope
peddler. and told him that the man was
drug seller.
Z Judge Quigley had promised Assistant
District Attorney Gordon, in April of last
year, that he would not parole the man
without first consulting with him.
But in spite Of his promise aud in spite
Of the warning from Mr.. Hackney, Judge
Quigley signed the parole at the request of
Judge John NJ. Patterson, while Patterson
was still on the bench.
And the pretense Is that Ginsberg was
IN prison rs 4 drug addict and that he had
been cured. The facts were known to the
vice squad of the police department, 10 the
District Attorney and to the chief probation
officer. and they were on record In the re-
port of the trial
L But the man was released on a deliberate
Misrepresentation of the facts, made by
somebody, and the men active IN the release
did not seem TO be interested enough to make
any attempt to find out what the facts were
& They are on the defensive. and they
should be kept on the defensive so long that
ether Judges will hesitate before they lend
themselves to any such method of pervert-
ting the ends of justice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

lection Of Lincoln as the spiritual leader OF
the century is evidence Of breadth OF per-
ccption that will be most gratifying to
every one save the narrow particularists.
There has been lot Of discussion about
Lincolns religious views, but 1t Is known
that he was never actively connected with
any church. Yet II there ever was re-
lgiously minded man II was Lincoln.
Shakespeare Is chosen as the spiritual
leader of the seventeenth century, which in
dicatcs that the men who made the sclec.
tions freed themselves completely from oil
the bonds of eccesiasticism and adopted a
standard which required consideration OF
breadth Of vision. intellectual honesty and
understanding of the mysteries Of the hu-
man heart.
st. Augustine represents the fifth cen
fury and Charlemagne the ninth and God
frey de Bouillon the eleventh. And so 1t
goes. with an impartial choice OF eccle.
siastics and statesmen and men of letters ana
soldiers. the only requirement being that
they had vision and sincerity.
They were all products of Christian civ
iization and their thinking was coored by
Christian teachings. and IL is proper that
the Church should claim them as her own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

!. The Battle Of the Boyne was an engage
ment fought on July IL (New Style),
July (Old Style). between the troops
Of James II Of England and William
throne. The former represented II.
Catholic and Tory Parties, including
the Southern Irish. and the latter no
Protestant and Whig factions Ihs
latter were victorious. The annivsr
sary of the battle Is celebrated by the
Orangemen. so called In reference 70
William. who was OF the House OF
Orange
2. The six largest lakes OF the American
Continent are Superior, Huron, MSn: Th:
igan, Erie. Ontario and Tlticaca INC
last-named Is In South America
.. Three commanders-in In chief of the Frenen
Army during the World War were
Jofrre. Nivele and Peta!n, ,,v
I. President Roosevelt initiate machinery a,
which settled the great anthracite coal
strike IN 1902.
s. Horace Walpole was an English man .!
letters. especially noted Tor mis- plseI pl,,,
CORRESPONDENCE and his romah"'
novel, THE Castle Of Otranto.
6. The Island OF Mlquelon is French pcs;
session off tho coast of Newfoundlan,u,,
with St. Pierre it forms the onV
French colony IN North America, |,
Z. The peanut Is native to America anu II
R.sz,! said to have been found Originally "
8. The abbreviation Min. Plen. means MN
lister plenipotentiary, x.v
0. The Merrimac River Is river OF ~. M,
Hampshire and Massachusetts', T.. ~
miles long and empties into the sry hv
iantic Ocean through tldal es'uA''
at Newburyport ,.,.
10. Lyonnaise potatoes are SO caIeu ,,nonce ~
where the method of frying colt, colo
boiled, sliced potatoes Is said 10 nav
originated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
SUPERFICIAllTIES

CITIZENS dissatisfied with the govern
" ment of New York are again proposing
changes in the charter. Among the changes
is reduction of the size of the Board Of
Aldermen from sixty five members to
twenty one and the payment Of larger
salaries.
Tie efficiency Of the Philadelphia City
Council of twenty one members has not been
urged ms a reason for the proposed change
IN New York. but It may be urged before
the campaign is over. The Philadelphia cx-
pertinent doubtless looks much better from
New York than 1t does from a nearer point
Of observation.
We know here that the character Of the
city legislature depends not on it's size,
bur on the influences which dominate II.
No change in the Charter can change those
influences. A Tammany Board of Aldermen
In New York would remain Tammany
Board Of Aldermen even though 1t were re +.
duced to seven members, just as a gang
City Council in this city remains just as
much gang City Council with twenty :
one members as II was when the local
legislature was composed Of two chambers
with n total Of nearly two hundred members
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
THE WEATHER SCANDAL

GABRIEL u. FAHRENHEIT operates n
" mean mercury in denying his victims
even the luxury Of self pity. Phlosophic
consolation for the discomforts Of this frs,
fortnight Of July Is not procurablc from the
Weather Bureaus tables.
According to figures published yesterday
our midsummer climate has been giving n
triumphant exhibit of normnlry. Excess
or deficiency of temperature since July |
O Degrees bulletins the bureau
Could anything be more unfceling I?
Philadelphia mankind sweltcrs and unim
passioned science calmly refuses to youch =
safe the least admission of any phenomena
Of frightfulness. The times have been mo
teorologically commonplace and he or she
that endures them is no hero or heroine
This is bitter business. Indignant cir. .
nens, however, are fortunately not deborred
from pressing inquiry further or from dis
eovering for themselves n situation which
I. &or all its superficial coating, can scarcely
b examined without kind of exultant hor
ror. In the Weather Bureau, as mt Uor.
risburg jugglcry with figures may be cor
Iied to fine art
The record of so-callcd normality 70,
scorching July is only thinly deccptiyc
Since January /, 1922, the excess of fem
perature for this hnrassed community * 5Oc
degrees. What can the bureau show for nj
this outrageous aud unwarranted expendi
ture? BY what manipulation of books will
Il attempt to cover up its extravaganza?
Il is time to face facts. The bureau Il
clearly heading toward climatic bankruptcy
The remedy may lie in new loans, an ex
redlent seriously handicapped at the outset
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Member of the Associated Press
THE BELL RIGHTLY STAYS HOME

MAYOR MOORE has safcguardcd the
lN Liberty Bell in sensible and decisive
fashion. His veto of the councilmanc
resolution authorizing another junkrt
fraught with rerilous possibilities to an
irreplaccabe relic should serve as Il prcre-
dent of which this community has been long
In need.
Carting the bell around the country. for
whatever purpose. even though that should
embrace the stimulation of patriotism in
Chicago. is n dangerous business. Good
fortune has attended several prcvious'tours.
But it is fncontcstable that ell these pill
grimnges were risky.
The Government at Washington preserves
the original Declaration of Independence
for the people in n place of security from
which not even leagues of signed petitions
would avail 10 remove II.
The bell belongs in Independence Hall not
only because of its associations with the
history of that structure but also because
It is well protected there and because it rs
stationary.
Mr. Moore is TO be congratulated for
viewing the issue without false sentimental
ism as we'll as for the blow which he has
dealt to the aspirations of professional po-
Ntcal junketeers.
Z The one regret that remains Is that Chi
eagoans were not warned of the intensity
Of popular sentiment here, before the school
children, who are not TO be blamed for their
enthusiasm. were organized as suppiants,
and before the nine miles Of fooscap bore
any signatures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
AN ODD MOVE BY CANADA

~ONSIDER ARI f obscurity enveops the
u unexpected attempt of the Canadian
Covsrrmcnt TO secure a ''modernizat!on OF
the Rush. Rngot agreement, which has been
one of the bases of peace along the northern
frontier of the United states for lO4 years.
Premier Mackcnzie- King, who lately has
been in session with Secretary Hughes. mas
praise for the historic convention, nego-
tiated under the Administration of James
Monroe, and has admitted that the pact
limiting armaments of the two nations on
the Great Lakes. Lake Champlain and the
St Lawrence to four vessels of 100 tons
burden each. carrying not more than one
eighteen pound gun. served to convince dele
gates 10 the recent Conference In Washing
ron that peace with reduction OF war I'M
PIGMENTS was not an unattninable ideal.
II is permissible to wonder, therefore.
why nm orrnngcmcnt which has worked
well should be surpanted with another ac.
cord to 'perpctuate'' admired principles.
So far as is apparent. the Government OF
the United states is not in the least dis
contcnted with the Rush Bagot agreement
as II now operates.
There is n technical side to the situation,
however. which appears to have concerned
our Canadian neghbors more than II has
ourselves. The old convention was subject
m obroration on six months notice by either
party.
The Canadian Premier has expressed his
anxiety for permanent treaty. 1t is not
inconcevabe that this would deal with
other subjects than frontier protection,
Including fisheries in British Columbia and
Eastern Canada.
Mere revision Of the Rush Bagot accord,
which has for more than n century proved
such an inspiring success, is suggestive Of
superhuty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

1t did not increase the number Of them ma
terially. If Mt all, for the habitual drug user
is never user O.. liquor. The drugs. II used
continuously for n sufficiently long time, re-
nervous system of the user. and have had
some pitiful wrecks Of what were once prom
Using young men before me. One of the
earliest effects OF drug using Is to make n
confirmed liar of the user !; never knew this
sign to be absent In n drug case.
1.-The drug evil is rapidly reaching the
American classes in certain sections of the
city. Laziness is responsible for a lot of this
condition, and IT young man will not work
and uses drugs he finds himself rapidly
dwindling from all of his original promise
as citizen to what, In the period of short
time. will become u sad wreck Of hopes and
ambitions. The real users Of drugs simply
become in the end the slaves Of those who
sell the drugs to them.
The cost Of n fixed drug habit is almost
Incredible to the average citizen. A con
firmcd addict will buy from $40 to $12 worth
or drugs every day If he can. And II he
will not work he must get the money in some
other way, even if he has to commit crime
to do 1t.
A Serious Situation
The situation Is very serious one for
everybody. as 1t will in time, IL not re-
stricted. affect the whole city. But. as
said, IT will be hard thing to stop It,
'oiu iioW Tue ponce VIII NOT do 1t as IT
VIII stop some ofenses against the law. The
drug seller will not stop his lucrative trade
until he is forced by the law to do so.
'The men to get in these cases are the
sellers and the agents and not the unfor.
tunatc victims: the men who bring the stuff
INTO the city and not the ones who buy It
from them or from their agents. I think
that the eradication Of the dope business
- the most vital thing today for the vel.
fare OF the youth of this and every other
large city, for drug conditions In Philadel-
phia are only typical of those which exist
III every other great city Of the country.
There Is no escape from the drug habit
except the Will OF the victim himself Ue
can go to all the physicians he wants 10 or
enter institutions, but unless he has firmly
made up his own mind TO stop, these pro.
cedures are useless. \ physician can helm
but the cure must lie in the mind Of the
addict himsel 1t is terrible struggle in
most cases. but 1t has been won BY many
men and will doubtless be by others,
The drug habit Is the worst misfortune
that can Imagine to strike a family esna-
cially one of the middle or poorer c,asscs
Liquor is bad enough, but dope is 100 time.
worse. l think that the liquor traffic is
declining. l formerly had from ten to fif.
, ,etn persons pctore me every morning for
ln!oNicatloh, bur now have one or two and
pl,eh none at all. Most Of the LIQUOR that
mas come to my attention has been boma,
made. A very pernicous practice IN onutnt ,uti,t.
sections OF the city is for one man to hn" n
still. and after making what he wont. son
immediate needs he rents 1t for n few JolIo =.
10 others Tor them to make their own JJnw
up '"'s oroheh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
REASON OR FORCE?

MI1IAT is good for the goose is good for
w the gander. and it is idle. therefore. to
indict the railroad strikers for disloynlty to
the Government because Of their refusal to
accept a decree of the Railroad Labor Board,
while it is fact of recent history that the
rail corporation themselves were the first
to disobcy orders handed down By the board.
Between the corporations on one hand and
the unions on the other. the Railroad Labor
Board has been pushed into n corner and
forced to fight for its life. II it Is unable
to assert its authority and enforce its deci-
eions now It will be Of no further use to
itself or any one else. That will mean one
of two things-continung stress and frc-
tion on the railroads or the increasing an
noyancc and mounting costs of military SUI
pcrvision and Federal control on the rails.
In the long telegram sent yesterday to
President Harding by the strikers the re-
fusal Of the railroads to recognize the au-
thority Of the Railroad Labor Board Is
again referred 20. This is point which
the unions never tire Of stressing. They
regard it as n saving precedent which justi-
fies their own course. They cannot we'll he
blamed for doing this, since tn, Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company not only denied
the. right of the Labor Board to decide
questions directly affecting its operating
policy and its relationship TO its men. but
actually was sustained in It's contention by
the decision of n Federal Judge.
The future usefulness Of the Labor
Board and perhaps of the whole theory OF
industrial arbitration under Govcrnment
auspiccs. will be decided by the outcome OF
the rail strike. 1t Is the duty OF the Nov-
ernment itself to compel the warning fnc-
tions to go back to the Labor Board. FOR
otherwise the board will be powerlcss in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

by the difficulty Of securing credits, or in
the declaration Of n moratorium until au-
tumn. II the public. which is continually
being squeezed between the millstones OF
nature and her scientific interpreters. is
permitted to exert Its rights-and this Is
surely no time for surrender-it will In
sist upon the latter course.
When that initial step has been taken 1t
may be possible to organize complete re-
construction of n much abused utility. The
old policy of humility and sufferance has
been n pronounced failure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
What Do You Kno,U?
QUIZ

QUIZ
!. What hills and what river form most es
the boundary line between England
and Scotland?
2. What was the Opium War and wha
was Il fought?
8. Who was the first European to visit tn
vicinity of New York?
I. Who painted the famous picture called
THE Night Watch?
s. What Is the meaning Of the Latin phrase
"Nunc Dimittis"?
6. In what year was tho Progressive OF
Bull Moose" Party formed?
T. What is an "obbligato' in music?
8. What article Of clothing is a singleti
8. In what year was Andrew jackson
elected President Of the United Statssf
%. Where Is OCeanica?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
We sunnosa that ~ all neo,

We bUPPose t1ut u1T PeUp1s now In
carcerated in jails could convince the politi.
cal Judges OF the State that they never did
sicaliy and morally ruin a considerable per
centnge of the rising generation the cells
would be emptcd in no time and taxpayers
would be relieved Of the expense Of main
thinning prisons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

Considering their successful trafickinS
with private concession hunters at The
Hague, the Russians seem 10 have disclosed
themselves as practical disciples of old
Omar, who urged his followers to take the
cash and let the credit CO."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

Staggering African cheftains being
entertained formally In Paris for poIiticai
purposes are angry because they aren't per
mitted to join in the gay night life of the
bouevards. The statesmen in Paris NAV he
a BIT shy about letting the savages see the
way In which the white man employs his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
They haye been discovering

They have been discovering at several
bathing beaches that fish are attracted by
brightly colored one piece bathing suits of
the sort worn by the more advanced dam.
sells of the period, and that bathers are
actually bitten by the naughty creatures of
the deep. 1t may be that the fish, outraged
by the daring examples presented to their
young, have established police force Of
their own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Wasted Medicine

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
France exported oS5, 900 bottles OF cn'm
pngne to the United states last yeal II
medicinal purposes. And we are little,
any, better. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

This Is very hot weather, and no ons
has energy enough to start fight or STRIKE
back even under pressure of undue incite.
ment to violence. So we shall venture 10
say that we need some one in Philadelphia
able to put a ban on bandits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

Prohibition Director Davis has been n.
porting In Washington that the liquor stu.
ation is improving in Pennsylvania Oddly
enough that Is what the bootlcggcrs say, too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

How often. IL ever. have buildings
erected In this city previous to the nine.
tecnth century collapsed? The question 10
worthy of suggestive examination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

You are not in error. Geraldine You
may be certain that the coal operators have
carefully filled their bins for the winter. 50,
Of course, they aren't worried.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

In view of the Bell decision, it loots
as though Chicagoans would be forced to
develop the kind of patriotism that begins
ut home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14

1t Is strange to observe how man will
scrimp and save to buy an automobile 0nd
then take the thing out and smash it against
tte first immovable obstruction that he can
dpd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
A Kansas lesson In History

From the Atchson GLOBE. ,.,
This era has no corner on clever "ns, %
Eumcnes. an ancient Greek, borrowed m mom.s
from his enemies. to keep them from H''''
him. #. .. ----------< \ \
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
SHORT CUTS

Whatever else may be said Of "I.sy"
Ginsberg. 1t cannot be denied that he bad
the right dope.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Today's Anniversaries

10 ltsu!Ghn ~ 40 Hunter, who raised surgery
IN Scotland Died in London, Octoh.r oIrh 1n
lI!S-Colonel Clark and his comno,v 90,
out from Kaskaskia to capture Vis Vinrennss. set
1IS0-Tho Bastille the famous s,...
prison IN Paris, was destroyed by tbe ,on" e,%,e
lace, which net marked the real beg,pppHiuu ,pvHu.
OF the French Revolution. ''s'""'hs
lsl7-Madame de stael, famous F,snc,
Born there, April %, 1866. :" i"r's'
1S47-American force undsr
Franklin Pierce left Vera Cruz to in;n i%;Sneral ira.
main army of General Scott at Puebla tue
1S65--Lord Francis Douglas ona
companions killed climbing the Matterbormno mo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
Ioday's RLrthdaus

Prince Adalbert, son of tbe fou
German Kaiser, born at Potsdam, tbirtvvrr
eight years ago. '"'r'y'
Owen Wister, author of numerous norv
lar novels, born In Philadelphia xty.tno
years ago. '"o
Arthur Cnpper, United States Sen,,o.
from Kansas, born at Garnet, Kas., fftvi
seven years ago "'s
Morgan G. Sanders. representative T.,
Congress OF the Third Texas district. horn
IN Van Zandt County, Texas, forty -four
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-14
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Kno,v Best

Daily Talks With Thinking Philadelphans Subjects They
KnOv Best