davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-22
TAP LAST PINE FOREST
Great Tract In Oregon to De Laid
Under the Axe.
WIN Be Cut In Fe.s.icn - isa Tsr.bes
VIE Never Give Oas~-tsfs~ Last
Ohs 10 cas First VIII B. Ready
for Cutting Asaaa.

Wash'nrEon.--T.ae isst grea, ,-nr,
Of untouched lsss sisatser In ,Ae LEst,
"a States H. sooa 10 he ta,Fs-t.
Behind the announcement II ,tse
forest service regarding the PROPOSES.
sale OF timber In The Maihegr NatseEa.
forest. Ore says sta.eEsent by tt4e
Nattana. LaaAer Mana&aef urers gs-
stsciA'ioil, luiaIsernaesi sse t.a= last s4F-
p0rtnnity f19 ;sa-ir trade 10 deal with
G virgin pine forest Of great sxterlt
ane the last opportunity for tie s%;-
tier TO take possession of regisa.2 re-
ucse from railways aAG markets and
virtually uaGsed aer3euayarally.
''The Opening fe- sAie u the timber
Of lae Sssssss- Valley urJ,t os tie siaibssGr
National FCre5t,~ says the @satetal+zgtt.
"a~ects ss@' '6st 900 Feet Of the great
B9'ie mountains forests naw. arf
means TIE hegirnsng ot the Numbering
q the er3tire forest With its more taan1
1900 otssi,tsst feet cf timber. To t,+ssa
the numbering operations 1, Htll be
necessary To build afsout ssl miles az
main line railway. besides tap ri,4S.
which will otsen tor Hegtgenaen- a1
agricultural country with area o. 40
600 square miles.
"Whiie fits ancient forest ss DOOMED
the terms arc scch that the satceSsin-
Of It's sylvan rog+erity ss seeq.E4
Though the timber ROW offered for
sale by the foses. service IL s1tESc. ef3.
only 10 keep d moderate sizt-l miL
running ccntif lJus3y far ~ =itv ytG-s
The service will at rAe end ot fh&t
trle open rr another unit and event
uAllT 7nNeNs}.tsH feet ot t.H1t.e- VIII
be araTah}e, II IL recka,2el that hy
the time tie last uLtt IL eur ever the
first one Will bs ready fo- cutting
again.
--|The agricultural Development II, 80.
sue uInr the llr1N,erlns activities
which wtIl employ hundreds q raen
and the nf-~rssary railway huildirg,
wifi oeuens'rete the policy of usias
the natior4l forests as tn a9iurct Of
The general progress tpi welfare NJ
adjacent regions Asserting 70 the
Will be ~ least chg l4eE3r4, and 1i42n-
tersl. uult ;hat will ne7er hare to
move nr 10 t5l4 rev forests at le&s.
nne s&wr1Jl tta-a. wh.ch will never
die ter lack ~ material Ger It's III
Anstrsas."
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-22

G harlss ~. Schwab, the steel
magnAts, says that We should let
Europe alone and nurse her own
ills. and help the United States.
The propaganda Europe 10 use
iug In this country and spread
BY such papers ~ the Globe
Democrat, argues persistsnsly
that tho United States cannot
proaper uatil We take hold OF
the tangled political and esonom
ic conditions In Europe and help
straighten them oat. Mr..
Sch wab, because OF his eonnec'
ton with the greatest steel In
dustry In the world, Is beyond
doubt the better diagnostician
in the case as to where our in
terests and advantages lie. The
steel market Is said TO De sne
pulse OF Americas 8 industry and
commerce, aud Mr.. Schwab.
with his fsger constantly on
that uulsa and his eye open to
the welfare Of his business In
terasts, would be quick TO show
us the path OF our duty II he saw
our prosperity depending on cur
the tangled skein of
Europe's affairs In hand. But
A. he has diagnosed the case, he
tells us TO help ourselves right
here At home and le. Europe
nurse her own Ills.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-22

The government coal tacts
finding commission can essIi'
locate the obtrusive fact that
she consumer is being he!d VI
for two ur three dollars ger tot
on his winters fuel II il is lock
ing for that fac, ut all. w hlch W.
very much doubt. Whom the
coal strike was settled some
months ago the govern msni an
nosneed tha. proh.eering on Goa
would no. he permitted, ana ,aeI
1t kubsided, and said, Oh, well
why bother; JUS, let the law o.
suppsY and demand take care a.
the matter. That was wher,
Big Business took hand.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-22
31IS AID eLS WE.
Il! HUGE Etr0SITIo,! /!
Ek.hse STATES fs1-gs.7.fd b.
Teams at S .R CITY.


fFs%sar~4 by 4hr am'ss& 4s%s Iss#esszsrg
H. AGras9s 9sETsea
s2EEsi aase @Rz. &4S ezgr@; WA es
ear i&eg@a~rs ~ ~1te,~taa aSe@Es ra@
sps'sHgsyasr1g sg9pisY~s er tA~ / rsts
States Lssrartgaezs ss A ssyke4.sEF@ xf A
ta% ss*se AxyseG1sr-sE e0sssg~s was9
rv1-esaezs<S sy a1Azsgaac S@as gssEr4.
ss1a ana 1ktgsnE teas sss sss@ i-
e~ssrsi xx&1e~ u .Aw iss~sssAss Aay@'
sn4 Esrss. ~@As sxtsAs.2 &aa sgsss4san-
nsect o; Eass1x 0sy. I@@s- Oses ztsAA
ct thsss teams e.s,sasost In FN~sk sr
rwgrv@sssssz%sa ss S34Ssx CITY. azF8s@g
G.. re3rsy sgCss3 yassst5 s3esrsaasg rsss.aaas
At ci9t activities TIE sa<@t easa&E.
rs%et In the II Eagsz lass s~&s x.4
srerv ssan t.stesss gSxh ass8sasa'ssa.
~aes~ sTe~.ses5,sss wSs safa~ss ss So
s&a, ,sAal
TIE ralf.ss ssases EA#Ssr*aaegsf u
Asrtgtsssars ss'-aEssaf4sl ta&s y~sy s44Ea
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-22

The late election gave Wood
rev Wilson's policy Of lnserna
tIonallsn no endorsement what
ever, Missouri reelected sena-
tor Reed, bitterest Zoe OF that
policy, while up ia Nebraska
Senator Hitchcock. who was
fidelity itself in holding UP the
hands Of President Wilson, was
defeated. The Democrats there
fore wAat nothing more TO dc
with Wilsonixm.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-22
NATURES FREAK IN VERMONT
Remarkable stone Fses Only Recent.
ty Discovered In the lit1le
Village os hlnsshvrR

A great stone face has heen discov.
cred In the Village of HinsshurI.
Vermont. according to the Burlington
Free Press. II is locn,eti In the south
end ef the village and faces south. 4
sort Of guardian Of the south portal
Of the town. 1t In from the west that
the features are clearly scen. Top
plug a Eocd.xized roA.k about one hun
dred feet from the main read. the
ciean-cut lines of a mans head are
plainly disc~rnibic, The chin IL very
prominent. The mouth II wide. the
nose slightly hooked and the eye very
clearly cut In the face This freak
Of nAsarets fully as plain to the eye
as the famous ''Oid Man cf the Noun.
TAIN" near the Profile house In the
White mountains. Hineshurx's gr~At
stone fac~ was discovered. II b
claimed. hy u. C. S,cne. 4 harness.
maker IN that village, lie has called
the attention cf n number 81 peopae
10 Il. among them the Rev. q. c, Cor.
heil. pastor o. the church at Hinse.
burr. who took some saapsAets of tAs
fsc~. A couple cs these snapaAs<a
taken from different distances. wees
hrnaeh, II the F~es rrsa once ~
GENTLY by Mr. Cornell. How long shs
stcne fMc~ has been dlsc~saihlc IN
Ninshurs 10 not tnewu. - Il is ealy
Fsc~a'iy, that Z has .drsvn esssssiss.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-22
RED Cn0SSPUTS
UT S5,l3J,6lZ
Years ooslt7s. Stresses Re5ei
ard Services at Home
ard Overseas.
MILLIONS FOR VETERAN AID
Over 5000 900 Allotted TO the
Cls2-ie1-ro"eisn Work
IESrEnS.

VI as.a rag. - --FF.G.+s-. ttll.srex .s-ai'cs
80 &',s1--47 s9- ta-rrrsn@ .aroag1 l,s
s.sosr4-1 Of rsstes s-t -4stes a-rtax
- asca} yesr i@ sbe Cr4.e5 Seases
e13 9rersess arr aG-AcslEs~. = the
h.4cse@ gs Ing Az4essge&a a--5 f'rgss, RI
ferrire July !, ls--- z LIS total ss S.
7$s-t-I !sss sasg4ss y = EXP =s4.tus~s tos
-Ae 42G 1~cxi yea. Wss-z SslsAG-x.a.
aoea.s r~seaev3 So .sl-tsa. Ii As al
ff@-4o-3 az *&t4&@&l H4,ass3s4 s4A-rars In
s.at~e.2e-- s1s2saa4sl@4@s tae a~r~~s4.y
of e@-s.1Q~4 s1Iss2:. u the srsaassA.
t@e- ~ e-.z7a'lsgze@t during -ae a-@1,s
E4sl Cs1a, NfsY~<s..se- II Nos .szaas- 90
Inclusive, tbs total .er The aaax<.
s exclusive q! tAe large s-azs-saI ~
e~atAoas o. .ae $3.50 acrtvs He'd C-vsa
Chapters, wh4eA. = is estimated wfR
more than tAals .Aa -@eAl
War Ne.era-T rsxe Ft.s. Call
First CA! ua Eee4 Csass tGza4s is soe
ih* 1SAEas-s en- service r=@n. vi ~asm
sxS7 sars r~tvssfsaF tTe~ss~4..ss sreer
the Government SO I&-e last T1zas
-
-
-.
x., -~~-. .,-,.
=. -
- -.
..4..,.t.- ..gs.r- .,. ,v'.4, ar 49,
.sn .-,u.....~. ..r-,.-s.,.,. 49,. .u.---.-~
.,.ss ........,l,.-,... . 80. g.. -.
r... x- ..,-n....a.~ x.nf..sn.x,
"a. w~.s t- a.. ..tr.anr ~ yhu 60.
n..n ..-n.,-..-. ga. .ss, .. -
-. -..s ,.,..,,-x. ,.sa..
-. ... -. 49,. ....s..x
"a 80. &C. n....,.....a s., e. -. g.
...t..-.,' -. -. a., 49,, .,
..s uu.,,t.... ~... a..ss,..s.,nn ,s.,,st.
-. D.. ,.. - .as
-. ,A. ... 49,. a. g.. .h. -.
..-.-..-,s.. ...s -
- -, pe. ..,.---.4.n -, ,At.
- ~ ..-.a.u. 49,, "a -
= .. s.-.. .s.n. .1.. p,4 .sv.,s.
..........,. -,
80. -. 9.
- ~. -. 49,. -. -.
-.Te, IT, ,s =. go g. =, - :.
=. -. ,....s.sm, s- -.
-. -, ,~..,
'''''%'N' 49, ="
afsasrf cssfs4tie FrsaFaFs
aa*s S~aF~ ~f'sf A'e ss~S % s"a-
s~'~N''S T~-4SS @~s*@s a@~ ~HF Aaa
s1ier sae ag1aA1ss4<7S' s'fs1Ass VILE II
sreaEsr rsssAessas-s-zlty Ter domestic
sarsa<~ e. tae Asa@s.cas Red GsesA
Tee essxv, tex fsrxssn epsrssseax
;sSwxxxr totals 81 ssAs .k.sl Ia; II sais
,,..,s,,, g, -. .a,,s "a g.. ,..ss.t.Asa -,
81. -. -, $50. A., -.
- -,
', -
'@~ NN'Ss' sSAA ''f@ es i-A !"
Inc h'~Sa"~a i4as-''e sTs~s SssA VI sns
A AaEss.sA~Aa s<7-seE aaG4aaIssSaSiea ers-
! sz2- The cGEl4 ss@ssa ssssies "A g2-
:. ssasls EseSroscr. and Sssss.-
= a, : ana->s,,ras.,,., fer this ~ark su-
:. -faa.m Ia tses twhsr s,ssas In "A,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-22

With the Etghieenth Aueno
uens unrerealed and the Su
preme Cour, interpreting II
ON It's fundamental purpose. the
absolute prohibition o! in.exicat
Ing liquors, our light winers and
heerers will have to stay dry, we
fear, DR.. J. Scott Wolf! notwieh
atspiinry
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-22

Government control Of the
railroads during the Wilsss ID.
ministration cost the American
taxpayer ~. 600. .0OO. 600 is aAdi.
ton TO ths burdsnseu trame
rates In posed on the general
public. This opening OF the
federal treasury for the benefit
of railway labor was the gero Of
ths living wage idea. II your
pay isn't big enough, why. draw
OF Uncle Sam.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-22
A Re.as Holiday

The old problem Of how far a
newspaper Is Justified in pub
lishiug news again Is brought Il
attention by the dupllcste homi
cides. in which ministers and
women with whom their names
had been connected, have enliv
ened the front pages OF the
metropolitan dailies of this fair
land within the past month
That the bishop OF al outdoors "
would be alive today had the
papers played down the New
Jersey murders there must be
little question. Whether, sup
posing all that is presumed by
the editors running the stories,
any Of the lives were worth saw
ing does not enter into the Ques-
ton. The two lives in the West
were ssrlficed TO the Unsuitable
m2w Of modern journalism.
Editors OF today who pose as
nearers Of the toeas OF Dana,
Bennett, Greeley, Wat.erson and
those other sane guides OF popu-
lar thought Of the Nineteenth
century, will justify theiy use OF
the stories by saying that their
use acts as deterrent On 9th.
erS who would forsske the
straight and rarrow path, Does
anyone bslisys that Shakes
peare says Geld water cannot
cure love-" nor DO we think cold
p hlicisy Is Any more effective.
Those who have been behind
the scenes OF 4 metropolitan
daily are familiar with the ex
ei,eneu, Of these on the stsa
" ho are hot on the trail OF 4 love
III rider. the stories OF journalist.
ia hloodhcunds who Rave been
on tie scene aud who hxve raw.
cd over the horried properties u
the sham eles; tho .othiy inci.
dents uncovered BY purloiaed
letters from private reeepiscles
the joy with which tale OF In.
cest Is received.
Recently we reread Ten
that sntstdlcted c|sssic
o. Henry FIeldjngs. We casnot
bui feel that the wors, passages
In that beck are better than the
trs. pages OF present day popu.
lar literature as expressed by
our metropolitan dallles and car.
ried for them by the famous
news associations who point
point, with pride to their
OF course all this is prudish.
viii continue To-
auu. The salacions aud auhlish II
without thought of the reactions
ot the multitude Many Of those
how going about the ordinary
aus >iless Of life are doing So with
be feeling that they may bc the
aex, victims. But We do mot
.hink solitary piece of good
vii! come II all this publicity.
It merely means sha. mere vic
Inns are besug demanded by that
Mo.och Of Modernism, the int.
daily.
Tie country editor can assoil
lis soul with the thought that
lis paper gees out into the world
lean and sane aud ,ha, he is not
required TO earn his living by |
assing another victim into the |
arena to be butchered To make a |
Roman holiday.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-22

Tho thing that turned ths peo-
vie against the Republican party
this year is doubtless the fact
that the Harding administration
vas a little slow in providing US
ali with an automobile and lei
sure to exercise it in The gov
srnmsnt under Republican rais
has been creating jobs OF Vorx,
and any thing like that must be
promptly and emphaticaily re
pudiascd. Down with honest
tail, IL eauses sweat OF the brow
and that tired feeling.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-22

"iNcnr you ind the a,saeinny as
Crimson Caleb rather ,lr~sousrt'
"McnNoay 10 eli rish, In It's place -
answered Cactus 1ee. The cS,nift,rr
Of !ockin' at feer sc~s. sme after tas
other. u a heap better than the thrsli
Of scein' one os two
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-22

Lloyd George also seems t.
h.v. hes q d.fEj.els telegated to
tho weo.ss by popular opinion,
4 fate that has now he'alien AL
tho s,.,esmen Who directed thei,
..snec,;xa ,,n,s, Smsnts during
the late world war. Fhefe may
b. something signt. <san' n a.
th,n
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-22

A. aoon az the recent grta'
Democratic victory vas snnonnc
cd The market vsIBe cf Liberty
bonds fell Of. mocratic vic
, <ries run to bond issues. sna
.h. market takes aYtlgh, an scor
=, y returns Of ore ars ia
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-22

The Sultan of Turkey had IA
run tor and leave al! his wives
behind, but is he worrying owe!
.kuts
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-22

When the government begins
guaranteeing q living wage, VI.
want oufn, and for a good living
4. thar,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-22

Well, Congress Is in session
again, ard let il watch its step.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-22

Well. Senator Nav berry has
lhss rssigded. but oil The rotten
.Aesovsh Dcmoeratis ssnssors
,eren The Eouth will eousinss 70
,hola Ahsir Jobs wish vtsssoss
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-22
~ ksy

n. ssy ss s,ss, .s.s y - 'AsssAs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-22

Read s.,s Jsssaal. N.a
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-11-22

that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

tagonism of the police and local officials
III many parts of the state, is next to
impossible.
If other men were as candid as Mr..
Wolverton the Volstead law might ulti-
mateiy become real enforceable statute.
1t is largely because some conspicuous
representatives Of the enforcement divi-
sion deludc themselves and the public
that violation of the "dry" laws is easy
and relatively safe. When Congress is
ready TO admit that handful Of agents
carnot enforce the statute II may find Il
way - make enforcement possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

{ The first resignation IN the CaD'nei; i;rG y
President Harding was that OF W..
Hays from the office Of fOs'masH.
,iencral He WAS succeeded by HUBER
work. ~,
" T'.r Tanarn River ia one os the gree
branches OF the Yukon In Cent,ss'
Alaska. Theiown OF Fairbanks. nor'Gr
ern terminus OF the Government IL"
way. ia on the Tanana. i
.. Herodotus ls famed AZ the "FatW' !"
History a.,
/. Ludwig II, King Of bavaria was !"
patron OF Richard Wagner. II
:. Woodrow Wilson IL siHty-siX wears Va
8. Claude Monet was a leader of the fIe'.D
mprrsaionlsliC school Of painting ~ "a
l'lop"d IN the sixth. seventh ana e,s"".
l"CadcH Of the last century, nc
wing and has attained the age y"
"'ghty-thrre. r,
:. Asp"rn, In Lower Austria, MAS tne sSus FIX
Of Il victory gained by III" Ar'NmsSs Ar'msas
charles over the French under S'S
leon Bonaparte on May - anu =,
1909, The conflict Is also kno"h '"
the Battle OF Essling -,,..c y
- ~" RisOrglmcnto iE the name gNssnr
IT," Italian uprising for lndepen,aassnt.
and national unitv in N" nlne''"'
century =, ,b
. St Nitus "as 3, "@vIstior martyr G%Iotr o. y
{: ur uf III" Roman En'i"r'T I;tS 4
N.u H. numr Is assuriarpd WIZ
n'rvoUs uISurlrr, h""ausr, ) Ssa
It wat Formerly believed u'ni ionh,lpg
h"ath could be Uitainrd o. H uI'T IA,
t"iOrr his muE" on hf iestNal AMI
%. "pdFsim" is a term meaning he,assd 10
there ~ various passages s,set 10
refer 10 the recurrence OF su'''
an article
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

executive trained TO cope with the exact
ing demands of financial issues at a mod
ern university and at the same time en-
dowcd with highly specialized vision in
scholastic matters. The trustees are now
engaged in meeting a practical problem
in realistic and soberly constructive
way.
1t is earnestly TO be hoped that their
search for n president or chief executive
officer to head the business management
Of the institution will be as obviously
ausrcious as their selection Of nr. Per-
niman for academic leadership.
There is, however, one conspicuous viz.
tue in this app2intmen. which it may III.
be easy TO parallel. DR.. Penniman is
tlistirctiveiy a Pennsylvania product; a
graduate who returned to his alma mater
for career Of service, exempliied both
by his achievements as teacher of Eng
hsh literature and by his response 70
executive obligations in career Of
steady advancement.
His c,evatior 10 the hictest acadcmr
position !" The gift Of the trustees is
gratifviuu indication Of the forces ct
pro;iu2t,..c evolution IL the University
and evidences Of its capacity for deriving
its inspiration from within. 1t is vitality
Of this kind which bears the stamp CT
authentic progress in great institutions
of higher learning.
Students OF Pennsylvania. is faculty.
graduates anu friends are warranted in
hn;li"g with satisfaction The action of
- trustees a. :hr promise q a new e"
, : iCvu' '.r,;,lo,,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
What DO You Kn0lr?
QUIZ

!. N wnat par, Of Germany .s Ii. Ruhr'
=. Who was the fourth Emperor Gi Koire'
.. What ocean Is known as the Western
ocean,
>. What was the first name OF Iasteur'
=, Wndt dO"S tho Seventh Amendment -
the Constitution, OF tile United STATES
prOVilc?
i. Where Is the MckonG River?
|. Who 's the present Governor OF Pora
Rico?
S. Who was the mother Of Napoleon III,
=. Who represents American Interests 10
the Rspartti0ns Commission?
e. What King Of Lngland was murdered
the Tower Of London"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
JOSEPH J. KELLY
On Saving Money for the Housewife

ili!. ""HSeWlVcs o' iH'""'!ph'" "'''"
l GET the fNli value for the money they
spend in purchases nt stores. especially In
food, they should always purchas" hN Il
known quantity and find out tr'M N"
dealer exactly how much IN weight or meas
Nr" l"ey "r" getting ana III" p."T yer
n'nud, QUAR- or o'h"r Nh''' 'ES "nNrI"
j. hr''H' 'h''t 81 IN" hnfcnN o. N''Sn'S
ana Measure: -. ne '"u!''E ''i''S' '"''i'F>
"hl'H'
1--WE ~" tryin: oar hr%' &. D."c"t" lh'
l1!hlir e. Ho this thing. SSH Nr. k"i,E.
'HHt j. j. ""t always cay work. "'n
d"al"H says That viii cost SD. :"r
example. t&r customer sh"ujd r"!us" :"
nrc"pt ths ,.at"Tent and insist that IA"
enlcr :el. cXnr.ly how much Ia" seal"
records and how much tn" pri"" 10 'rr
pound or other unit. We follow Up all
complaints "hen they ar" made TO u.s.
hu' ii IN" c"mr!"tn"nt "nlnoJ tel ~ now
l"Hrh was pur'"asea ana 10" A'"h per
ulH' Wa5 ra'"' we hft h"ll'''"'
hh"" mes" '"' 'nihs'' 'h'h We ''n ,""'
W'nN VI cas-" 81 "'''''"''E' ~ "''''i
weight.
Examining Scales ana Measures
"Dmr bureau was created IN l"l+ md i
IS "nr "Hty I" MAKE pcrI"l' 'N"hi','a'!""S
OF al schleN' "'i9hts' in'"NI'"~ an" "la''
'Inp'm"h'' .>,' IN sel.irk T.. ''' pu'.'
.N'"r eNa'h'naI'"N the Appat"' i = sam ~"
3 '''' ''S
+ have siftN Inspectors ""F"'"E III u" 'i'ne
Mt 'his job, "h!"h hciud'N mo- "''IN S'a'"S'
weights hhu measures bn' EhH"!Ih' pumps
Of which th'N" "r" between N'""' ana w.
'"m III ne cry, ana various "'h'' "Npara'
tu9 use" " e'"!hh'
IF W" G;',' That a scale, i"v .T.,,ADc", il
cut Of u.,!rr but can l." crimirri, We tic
II up una! Nich repair" are I""+,' n p"l-
/ init must L. secured 'r"W "S '"'nr" H."
repair can - done ana men III" scale ~
rC-tHaMih" 10 500 'hLl u u accurate. II
II IS foNN" % !" iMno'slpI" TO rUl 'h'
scale ~ "nrMhs cohaNi"h V" 'ohls"a'"
IT, IhH scales nr! men pr"h"n ~ "!lh
Il hammer an! soId Tor "!a l"thi; It" .rh'''-
curnte measure hrc "uFhr'' Al! iE'' Work
~ done unH"r u" supervision 81 Hh "ln''r
of our bHrr"U' :" thht ~" r""r IL Ir"-
ruro,c apparatus.
"Tla nrrnose of the bur,o,, is +, ,,r,,,c,
,Ic huyar nppiust intentional or ur'iu,pn
tionnI oyerchnrce or shortage rf v,. ,Lt. ",
tssme n nnmnhie, of suggestion. n. In Inv.
inc wbi"L also contains n ror,v 81 ,hc Liv.
refo,trp ,o tbesn THINGS md ,yIII n,,v
honsev';fe ro,l get from us
'"c nc'h''s "'"a"
our bureau also mas what We cad n
purchasing squad, which visits stores
which we have rcHson to suspect arr not
| dealing fairly with tNeir cusroMrrs. 4
woman will so in and max" purchase, grj-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

II detectives investigating the Hall
Nils mystery ma the detectives investiss,'
ing the Wall Street explosion mystery wr
to swap clues they might achiry" m cnt!st
n"w variety of non success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

The oldest cat In the country has iur
died in Billings, Mont. Must have lived
all n!ne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

The Irish Free State is To io.n tb
i.eHGl" OF Nations. Evidently does no.
shar" th" fear OF some in the United States
TINT England with her six votes tsewi
now:p will dominate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

No, Madam. We do not believe h,
cigars woman gives her husband Mt Christ
mas help to make him swear oil smoking
IT New iear's. lie can always give then
away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

DR.. conwel! says that Of the iOf
money kings America has produced. isa
than per cent acquired wealth ,Iishonestlyi
nut II is. of course. understood that boot
iegcers are excluded from the list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

The lure Of broadway ~ Ser.
hrG0trn. stage nuTsed and. we suspect,
stage confined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

French astronomer says there are ma,
and female stars. A clever attempt. per.
Laps. I" max" a treatise on astronomy
real co>npetit"r for popularity with the s.l
novel.