davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
ATTACHMENT SAVES GASOLINE

A gas-saving attachment, decrIbed and illustrated in the Popular Me- chanics Magazine, for certain low priced automobile has been produced by a New Orleans inventor that. it Is said, has enabled one of these small light cars to run 40 miles on gallon of gasoline. The attachment is in the form of a box bolted to the hot-spot manifold. with oom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
BLANKET REPRESENTS LEGEND

From the Navajo country, embrac- ing the adjoining corners of Utah. Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico, there has recently been smuggled one of the rarest patterns of Indian blankets that has been permitted to fall into the hands of white men. The pattern, described and illustrated in the Popular Mechanics Magazine, is known as the "Yebitsai dancers" and involves a tribal tradition about which the Navajos are decidedly un- communicative. The word "smuggled" is used advisedly, for the blanket was removed with extreme secrecy, inas- much as knowledge by the Indians of its removal probably would have re- suited in unpleasantness. to say tho lease.
 Collectors of Indian curios who have inspected the blanket assert that they have never seen another of the same pattern. although 1t has been understood that one of a simi- lar type was obtained some years ago and sent to the Smithsonian institu- tfon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

weeks engagement, starting tomor- -irl who fought to hold her husband n her fight.
 the lumber camp. Peter. disap- pointed leaves for world trip. After year of hardship in the lum- Der camp. Cherry had lost her gay ety. Anne, the niece, marries a lawyer. Alix remains at home and nurses her father, who later dies. at which time Anne puts in claim for the major share of his es- tate. because of some papers her father possessed.
 Alix is feeling lonely when Peter returns from China. Their romance thus takes root. eliminates in mar riage but Peter allows Alix to be- lieve it was some other womans unrequited love which gent him round the world. Soon after this Cherry appears and makes known the fact that she can no longer live with her husband. The sight of Cherry revives for Peter the love for Cherry. Thus this romance starts. It is dis covered by Alix, who brings the pair to a realization of the marriage vows when fate intervenes and re- stores the couples.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Letters to the Editor
..iai.lnn the Classics

,,,,,,.r Of the Ere1iro P"b''c Lcdoe,'
70 W., m '.i,I Tn,oJore Roosevelt found refuge
Sr-.n;ro,ion IN the reading Of tho
and insp. pmo.s William Il. Gladstone
Lati" loss n statesman for his love
was vor lo aud the old Greek classics:
ot,nomionshir o. with tho great minus %,
,o"'rt ,.' nost similarly adds SAVIOR '" 'he
in- ,irc. Of many m"n. 80, s,coo - ,,o
h'r. ,snyIns by h"r viii, SlC'lo 20 'nc
III u.,cn, , Of .tu"iout Languages In
pSWos,orn lish srh"ol recently inc t"s- :
W. iisa Susan pnxson by 'aine--'
'H' ,,ontion II hprr becnus" ! think II
nhn ! ~ nrrscrvntion and Uf cnu'n 1.
,,"r-.-s;owed her. lai'h III III" r"i'nru'
..In,s .TI" ri the dead languages. IL Is nor
va, ,"s ro;.ibly. ,ha; II high school can
n' w. :, establish those studios in thc NJ 4.
=" s,.in,s ~ Of ita pupi's. Tho 'impor;nn!!
nn.,,, "a thai those Whosc minds ma
,.as,rc .n.ns IN such course. shnll have
TL."La p, hss, rosgillo opportunity FOR enter :
w. '" ~, ,Inm. ,Nut all hcrs aud gir's
lhs :, s,J iptcrcs;' in Greek and La IN.
w., ,horc aro sow" VII" may LOOK ha"k
.u ,he fund slartc! hy Miss PaHson
y" ,";,, rrcat thank. in their hearts.
W.. is nat often thr' Il public school
.n'oiycs mn endowment "f any kind.
rossib.y as time go"s u. grateful Crnd .
,,tes w;ll add ,h"ir gt'C$ I" the greater
Law e somr fnvoiito sub i"ct what n
H." cps,vm thi. would hc.
mr. '"s' WV TEArlIEH.
rb;lodolphia, Septrmb"r :.,. !!I!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

There, just loud mo your knife.'
"Ycrrn, Mick, DO cnrcfu,," ciicd out PADDY,
''Or else yuu'Il ',sc your life.'
Mick bounded nlinbly w thc rope.
And like an artfUl THO.
1t stcad Uf Cr' ting NJ above
Ne Cnt II underneath.
Tho piccn foil down and he waS .e,t
70 haug M 'h"ro nnd mono.
bad ccss unto tho day said lie,
when We cam" stealing rops.
There was Paddy gronnng on the floor.
While Mick hung up on high,
Come down" said padl%. ~ con''
Says Mick. "tor II I drop I'll die
rhe.r noise soon brought the p.ca .hsr round
The sexton HLl police.
Eut though they s"t poor MicKy free,
IN" pair go! no re'sasc.
rh'T 'oDF 'hcm 10 tie Grafton.
whore the'" 'Ondurt MUW 'h"| lD",
For II they had m wu-k rcFnrc
fh i'vo plenty auw 10 'Iv
Md for thcir !ngenui';
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
"Gross Profits"

10 the Editor Of The ErcHiRo Pubic Lcd0cr:
-,r---To settle rn nrsumcn. w.I .1u kindly
uehh" the correct meaning OF tho words
gross prof's''? For instance. taking the
earnings Of n restaurant, which e"pcnsns ar"
"cduct"d 70 find the gross prof.3 ~ the
establishments?
Philadelphia, September 80 1922!
cross nroats' arc profits remaining
"''"r mo primo costly and manufacturing
costs ha"o been deducted from income from
sale o. the goods. rhcsc DO rot includ, SELL
nI cNpenscs nr an. other "spenncs not
n'f"cti% included IN manufacturing the Nm
iehed product. B% prime costs" 10 meant
material used in tho manufacture OF goods
or IN TN" ca'r Of 'oslaursr; tho cost OF
'oods hought--veactah.os, meats ctc.--to.
s"hHr with tho pa ~ rhcf and walters and
Natre.scs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Councilman Halls Speech

To IN, Edl'Gr Of the ErcuiH0 PVLit" Ledger"
SIR 20 That Snnclimonous oracle
rnun"inuu Hall has'spokcn again. we
rau visualize him standing in the mlusl
90 his adliring fellow martyrs. y"ntrng
his righteous tndignniion IN Hood "f
,ir,uoI,, rluaurnrp. What They dar"
TO u>>ail he integrity of touncil They
prcsumr to question its motives, There
lore. the odious taxicab ordinance with
its laughuol" ''.tokcr clause must be
passed it only to ufmonstra'" to the
'nkunks' that special interests are not
Girtnting its passage.
oh. the irony df IT. Not wor, aS
10 whether the ordinance is TO the beSl
interests Of the people whom the t"un-
rllnan AZ, paid to serve. Thar + TOO
much to- expect, The honor of ~"
Counclmcn must h" vindi"nted h!ci"r'
tho comfort and "unycn!"nrc "i the
pcopr are considered. :,
'u,ience. indeed. is virtue. Wen
may we say with III" prnphet - 'iio"
long. y Lord. how long:
'0"e' !. r. WALSH,
Philadelphia, September -. l".--.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Questions Answered
Career Of a Tory Newspaper

70 me F. Il,or o' the E"cd'ro PnbIc h'd9oi
sr..W!I our ',now'edg" mar n'""H
,.,,n,r wLen he Pr"us,,'"'..a Ledger "+s
rr,ntei In ths' CIV tiom. The '""r l''a W..
,,,a nuu.!shrr was James HUMPHREYS.
'"''' WA McilIuNSE.
phl adclpha. Seplemhor 20, 1872
,rDo TVnnsyiNania Ledger, or IN" NN'
s,,tn Maryland. Penns!iNan,a ard Me-"
T.r.r Week.! was started u. l"imar"'
"775, y, James IjumphreIs, drr ~ fr"n'
s,rc,., NJ the ,,u"Rc" ~ u ScH Ii0's' Alley
I.uu,,hrays ,ras resartsi uS II Tory, after
iie brcaE!rE or' ~ thn K'yolut!on, and h.
80 uuC, slsI!c,ru before he Rrl''
,.n -, .upa,.rr = :he ~. rs ma c"'hr
Mas on .hr"" uHa"r "mbhr,"ssIn"r, "ni..
s,o,,Iou 10 irIs uu "hlch day ~. o.
"a. l,.rr,I T. theL susi" .d"I Coz nc"r.% 1"
>,9, n4. ncer ,h, Rr.t!'t w'"c comfortably
s,,IIorcI hcrC, On rrtol'r 10, lI'7 = made
i,s appearance Win the loya. arms At it's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

strikes that have ended. hut tho effect
Of which will bc with tho many through
out tho winter. The ,,ublir is demand
ing that step. be taken 10 prevent
recurrence Of them aud their disns-
trous effect. upon the country. We
know this to bn true from what is taking
place in political circles.
Governor Nathan T.. Miller. Of New
York. /" already n national figure. Here
n the East lie is ono of the big out
standing figures in the Republican
Party. In his present nffic" he has
accomplished big things. Those who
have watched his progress since he on
tered public life believe that when the
time comes. two years from now or
four years latcr. hr Will be ono of tic
acknowledged national leaders Of his
rnrty. His grasp Of affairs IN the
Empire state cnt'', MIN TO "a" re-
succt of ,hr STATE rs we'll aS thc Ia
;iOn. "" was tho first t. incklr the
fuel problem and take drastic measures
10 head on famine in Grcatcr Now
York viii" i"sSnr politicians were talk
ing and resolving.
In nm address Governor Miller went
on record regarding the public need
vcrsUs private Interests in clear cut.
ncisivc manner that il attracting nt-
tof,tion further ahcld than Albany. His
enemies nrc using i, against him. which
is well hcca,lsr il tiXcs tho issue with
the publ" and brings it into the na-
tional focus. lie said:
II Am n firm believer in thc utmost
freedom of individual initiative and en-
'crnrisc. hat that doctrine has its limi-
'ntiors. and tho limit Of such freedom
IS reached when II bcccnes n puhjic
monaco md tbnt monaco arises whom.
..ver tho rrc,ll,,ion. tronsportation or
distribution Of any essential article is
controlled bv r fcw. We have recently
had. wc are still suffering from. nm
object lesson and We shall he short
sighted indeed IL wc do no, proGt by IT,,
The ,ronsno,tntion Of rho entire co,in
.ry. unon which tho life of tho Nation
dcnepjs. boe boon impnired nv n d;Srutc
t.tn oen an association Of rniIrood cy.
o,utivns M thc ono hand md mn osso. .
.in,ior of nil Of tho sI,opcraf,smcn on
Ri" other hand. Similarly 4 iisputc be-
ivcnu dissertations us onerotors On thr
ou. hond md If miners on the other.
lnvul, inc procti aIjv rho entire rroduc
lion nf tho coal Of the country. has
broupnr the country TO the verge Of dis
as.cr and still threatens general discom
ror,. If NOT distress. tho coming winter
fr, N Il shortage OF 1,I,mpS ic fuel,
".\nd IL tho Government is Ia dis.
charge it's high function II carno. leave
,hc ruh,i I. In Tho mnrcv ri vrch Li.nut >
ants Jn the case Of trausportn,ion the
,lu., and rho noycr nr tho Goycrumort
urc u',in haruuse trnnsnor;oti,n hos ~ .
wovs b,,u rern,riznd .a m,blir r,uc-
;inn Tn thc cosr ol urodurli,n tLo ,;n,.
crnmcn, may no, sa, to ,hr ind.y;.;u,l
rrodrcnr 70 nro,ir..c or sho ,nj;yid,,ni
'yor,.er :, l,ho~ hrt !, Lns tho rnxnr
and ~ n,v ;mJ,uont ,be ,i,nn hos M
r;ycd ,o nssc-t thc nower r. snv ,Ln,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
"where Only Man Is Vile"

a. ,h, ya,,gr of iac Erct,rD PUbliC L'd'cr:
sir.\ cln4h uf races has been con-
.;.,,,us around the head Of the Mcdi,cr-
,,rton Son tor ut least twenty 1--WE cen
,"rins , and how much longer no ono may
s.r Therefore. shocking rs the present
Citation ia. il holds non" OF III" c'"-
ron,s Of novelty. What II dnr> in
xoIyc i an unpleasant commentary Oh
thr ways Of mankind. .,
" liability Of England. Franc" and
t,,,v :, agree op n rOlicy with regard
.o i,iu Minor. ,h;} in turn hcG"ttiny
dlagmcmcpt terw"rn Greece. Numn'in
and BuIcnrin. and nll of them "Ut Of
l;nc with Turkey. affor',s III" back
sro,,nd for the dreadful s'aughtcr that
followed tho routing of the Greek forces
A, Anatolia aud th"ir expulsion from
SMYRNA. I, has br"n made plain thnt
fhc Turk now il NOT much different
from tho Tnrl; that carried ont III"
a,rocjous plans Of Tajant and i.nvcr..
Whether any formulation exists tor
tho charge ,hai some nf ,'!c fnrm'r NJ
liz. oidod En,nnl l'a .hn. h un'iga
ion 20 chork ;h. a'rrI MS Hl"n Eng
l,rd. France ami lin,y tnr IT," na'n'"'
rnnrc or tho integrity "I iho mandHt"
nyor the DIrlan",,&,, nnl tnn";ani-
N)DI".
Et!Ssins ,rom!s" of L>si>tau'' added
rrmbcrs rather than strength {" tn"
TlrEi,h rauS" H. II way. III" entire
i,a,kan question il i'r'Tdcd in thc prob =
,rm. ANIL its srtt'rs!ent may he the
r;car> nf showing away out nf IN OK
,r,p,cly delicate ine.- "f intcrna'ioial
Dni.irs. III" underlying sN,rr" OF which
80 an
,ca"hiny for whirh the nntinn. If Flu
"ic Hr" r"sIon>ili". Somehow. thc
'ua;inH Presented IN III" rnb'" d.
,Yt,hc> rf III" las ,"w Mc"ii. brings t.
md the l.a"s o! IT," fn.nIl.nr old hymn.
.'Nhcrc "v""! j." ..rc"f r.casr', ana
aly m"n - vi'e.'
GREENLAND.
lh.!a,l"Iph.a. September -. 1@..:-!.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Vote for Mayor in 1919

To ihc Fd'tor o. ,hc Erm,i.g ppbib Lcdoer.
S,"---Ni;l you please let ne %row tho
nnmc "f the gentleman VIII" ran against
w. Moore for Mayor and whnt wns the
majority? DtIIy RE,uER
Fh'ndc pha. September 20 i0".
j. Hampton Moor" defeated 1chN " Pat
fcrson Tor tho N"pubiican nomination FOR
Na'or ai the rriirar! election ~ 900 .by
a majority Of ial3. thc orlcin' yo,c being
Moo" l'o.8'?. Patterson i49 29a 4, the
Scncrn' "'octicr ~" ncmocrntic "a. 1idatc
Tor Mn%dr wa" 'iH.rH y. Wesct'i wro was
f"foatrH b. Nour". 'ro vote hnf,.r Moore
a2.' 500 Wesc'", 31.GS3. Moorcs plurality.
inS.ITG '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Wants to Know Why

To tjc Edi,or 81 N" IucHir9 PGh,ic LcdvC"
Sir-~Wll is It rha, traffic mas, b"
IirI un from ton minutes to half IN
hour n, times to allow conductors ~
J.. Il. T. 10 get names and addresses "i
Witnesses in rvrn trivial collisions he
tween cas- and ",h"r vchir :, As 'hH
rit, j. co.partncr in transit company,
WHY NJ" allow 'hr ear I" proceed rs
soon H> n p"iito inMn arrives n tho
>rc,r ANA obtains til" information
as t. car number. WITNESSES and con-
,i,lrtur and then leave it TO him 70
secure the additional information nsres.
.,ry. ANON.
Philadelphia. September %. l9.2.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

Being fond Q, fun, we took some s'T''
f. aipns: rs, o,o :. W. MINDEL.
rhiiadephia. September %. lo2.'
How PADDY STOLE THE ROPE
.rp.vo woro once two irish laboring men.
10 America they came over, ..,
Ana they ,ramped about IN search or ""rk
From New York 10 Dover. ~
said Paddy TO Mick. I'm tired OF tn'S'
We're both loft In the iurch'
And II wc don't get work. u"haa'
I'll so and rob n church'
"Nha,. kol. church. snId MICK TO FANd|'
How could you he 20 Vile
sure something had will happen you
When IN the sacred atsi"
But " you In I'll so with YOU
We'll get out safe, hope.
s, listen. ana III toll :" tru'
How Paddy stole the ror"
They 'rampcd about through mud an ."."",
hrd the pare they wanted hndnS'
1tny got inside n country chu-Ch
Which nobody was mindinE.
They scrapcd together all they c"nId.
hni they prepared to slope
when Paddy said Hold on now, Mirh,
Wha. shall NC do for rope'
We've got no bag 10 hold our sras'
AMI before go outside.
with something stout nni strong, me lad
The bundle must he tied.
| .Iast thtH he sprd tho church hfH for",
Ard swift ms an antelope.
| Ne scrambled up on tho heltr% mgr.
To e. and steal the rope,
Wher PADDY reached 'ho tc';" r-re',
. ''Rn iabers. said Ito, "Stor.
To get rince that's long enough
7 mus climb to The top
So, Ike sailor. IN he won't
And WHOM hear the end snI he
Il think tho piece that's underneath
Quit" long enough III Le."
80 !o'd.rT by ono arm and 'rs
"" pulled his clasp.knife oui
And -!ght above his h"ah md hnTd
l!c cu, .he rope so stou'.
'ic quito forgot I. held him ur.
Fly tho powers ~ Doctor FOr"i
Down 70 III" bottom Of the chToh
Fell padd" and the rope.
SAYS Mtc - Paddy. 'COuo ON. ~ ,hai "
: AS hn on the floor laN Groan'ng
'1s that tho way 20 steal y rnrr"
No w"nd"r row YOU'RE. lncHr'rr,
I'll show YOU how 20 ca. Il role
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
AUTO CATCHES FIRE
Engines Cause ExciteTent at 2a'
and Spruce Streets

The uoighborhood at Twenty -thIrd
and Spruce streets was furnished some
excitement At q o'clock last night when
fire engine w6r" called 70 cxtinguiSh n
burning automobile.
4 touring car "f John Conn"Il"H.
standing in front of his homo at Iwon-
',y-ihird aud Spruc" SircctS. caught fro
IN som" manner. Fircmcn "Xtinguishrd
'hc blaze bofor" the machine vas de-
stroyed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
THE PEOPLES FORUM

tead. During tho British occupation the
paper was prosperous. hut rs coon as II
ut hand. the proprietors made preparations
10 ioave the city and the last number was
issued May ~. 1878. without an% notice that
II vas TO I've discontinued. Humphreys wont
to England bot returned to Philadelphia in
1I"'. opened n printing house ard remained
In hutlnrsr here Until his don III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
~ NIENORIAN

nI irrjhEs an4 dl%jd lE"%2E ,a, !5Ffrr I. &IArpWHni
who was iiii ID "a acton
in the Arrui,re Forest. sept - luIS
Elizabeth caldwell H"'h"rrE' m.
SAROI.D. ---fr ;o,inr reme;rbraurp ~ r ,
beloved RiYt"r, FLORENCE ~. SAHpI.D.
rrtp "rt'TrI into rest Sop. . 1870
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
.-,.-----. ---. Annual Meetings
fs-' NORTHERN rAtIrIC RAILROAD

New Yorl; Ser..n.be- :; 1Dor
.,E,",H nE",H - hereby given that Tie annual
aRT tA"rFIc R2SiN2 RNli 9G%n 5tE. = ot,E ;ST ERrW
+, ne, Hn Thursday. October 10. i32e NJ
W. oET!o"k Tk moon. at ~. 81 Nassau street.
nT' N"'E ,.t%, 'cr the nurrose uc n.Avfing
m. w.. ,.en l3) directors ~ tie t6r.pa,v 10
US 10: on" %ca- and until H,eir su ,sessors
H., e.en'nd and for 'he transa Ction o' sMy
'oTe the meeting w.
r. GAY. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

They havc u larger Scope
Than when they brU,u into the church
And tried to Bt.al the rope.
Can q reader supply IN" Irish Spr"t 70
tho Forums rurrrspOrdcnt?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

letters TO the Editor should be al
avoiding anything that would open
cuasion.
NO attention viii be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
bo printed II request is made that
they be omitted.
The publication of a letter is not
7? be taken as an Endorsement Of its
Views by tins pspcr
Communications viii not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript he saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
DEATHS

Of tP late pntri's Gilmore, Rcla'iyes snd
g. az from in'Ss hsr late sG 'sF fesdanra ssc ds
spn9%n tspnen exc EcE S''HH 6 T. t'i 81 i"i TOE Hoy sspa.
:, ,WAl;EY,op .s,oU, q i'Rsi Gsi,,I;s. I1u,s .Sd q
rem@s5 "sg nGESsTSnsih sssis iodss dt"asS 60 Nj
O. Dysd e fpnSrT ron "un, 1s,. %
TRStSTIH."Slt RapiIs. SltcmdItorW dIto ~ '''e'"''"'
syIl & sss 1NSX N'TiPGE TSnrHS frlHiS VII:
of VI. NJ. t!niburion. Relatives and t, frt.nss
"Fe "y' tn" caS sfrvsT hSr or r.siG.nss
''F%o0"i T, rarr.r "T $ommers and ce,ids AZ.
seSs RsGis sher 1 line TiSF" rom Ga,n st; to Xronnn
st,r,,ikG,ni p,:,yy"l III HI,' 90 ,oea, wIr,yAN
p HAIH'iIIAAiANl AftHfI.AiAN 5rea y -f.ls,1Gs sha
rsn's yf1 19 rnGsrcf rS"Eq r"9srs n son 100
i. Mar,Gorncrv arc.. %orth wales. Pa. INT.
rhan's IJG9'T s. isEn Il ne5 fTS.E Taraa.
."s ant frt:TIs t7%ittd +" fq."tS ~ a., ss T.;
cnS;ss ss2 xniSJla 2sSS q ':; / 4 4 Ts is
udFiEFMA>. y, h. hon h"mc sIs,. "
Raia ives and friends. also wm. l.. EIk!ns
Gamp So 5a4 +. .. =. ot A. and Key
Con c"mmr%4sfr T% %a iT frann r g svenns g. a.
the Oliver u. Bar l"dg" $50 Chestnut 81.
t'ureral and tnt"r""nt strict" private sat
: E"?t rir p RAy}H s.s cd2,o! nj enissna Rss
na'o1 a9d h'f,rss;n .;1se! wera
in, ~ ;MoT,ah Gem, Friends may call Fri.
fs7TIJI.-Sop.. -. cAT1rrnlNE,, beloved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
FRANKLIN NATIONAL. HANK

'H'sTNUI slretI West " broad
A, Philadelphia. Sept, .5. 1922.
NJ IN" regular n.eoI,uS of tho BOARD OF
ON.c,ors % this Bank, held this day, n
Mrnrtsr1y d!Etdend of pr cent was do
esred payabl, October Z IOs2, to stock.
sso,ne's OF Iecord al tho CIosc o! business.
seMenlter 30, 1922.
oeeNs VIII be mailed
u VA IIAEDT
Vice PrpslIprt ur1 oh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
--.- Dividends
rR0vIDENT TRUST COMPANY or
PHI AnRH mn

4, PTIadeInNla; SentenIher n, l02..
b. ? nesting Of the Roori Of Directors
ms so ms ctH quarterly dividend of 1--WE
o1 ,~nnt cent beo) was declared payable October
:, i02". 70 stockholders Of record On III
,.rHs - tn" COMPANY a. he close OF bis.
'',s SeHIenl er II, 1922
49, hecks TO-; 6i".der Dis MI.l ho ms, ed urlas,
WWnVF d''fCt!ons shall lave been Med win
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
rpr OFFICE or
ing HNiIED GAS IMPRON ENENJ CO.
y. w. CORNER Nrorl nnd Arch sfrsets

7 ~ W. SorGer Kroad nNd Nrch StrertS
r.. lh!laaelph.a. Sept nher i3 1922
op,r,s. directors hsye this dly declared a
SSSfe' SnSsfe' or Tho Eommnn stack ~ 'hss Com
ro,n rnS, ma pa abe O'tcb'v ~, io.e 10 ho'd.s Of
Nsins,.n sSN S,nSN OF record ct mo, close OF
- -s...--I - W. MORRIS. Tea. .urcr.
rswEnnTERN "rWER CONFIRMATION
aus,,. roard 9f Directors have declared u
NJ, NJ, nsr c.nt on the Preferred stocR
asSSSe nsleber 20, Ia9s. to s,ockho. .ders OF
81, ,Ieo" 20 c'ose of business September
,s. p N, roMPKiNs. Tre.sursr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

FREE seq. III SAPNlI ' ',lh' ~
Charles T., Free. Fsvaral srrNivrs Fri. At
Co, Pa. Int. Arlington Gem.
FRlCk. Sent. -; la?2, EilZABETH;
friends are United to attend funeral sat,
23o p: M < tidence, Hyhorry ava Hat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

Must Not Happen Again
r. l'c Ed,in,' o. the Evc.ihg PUJiic L.dqcr:
E>ir Publi" sentiment is max lIs il g.
,of artirunt" regarding tn" "yiis tLat
Havc arisen frol' u" ;w" national
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

~ 90. 1879. NADGAPET
r!Nr'IJ. "!fn o: Wa,iaIn
{ Rhc" -. Rs.a'il"S a,d
t. thu funeral or Sa''I'-
n" Oliver ". Bd.- Bldg.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
Rush Work at Lock.

y visit 10 the Belle Island locks
yesterday showed that the work Is be.
iug prosecuted there us fast as pos
siblc although yesterday, the work
was suspended, with the exception of
that under charge of the engineers
who were laying of the lines for the
concrete forms.
The lumber Is ON the ground for
these forms in large quantities, One
would think two or three large um.
bor yards had been dumped there.
from the quantity of lumber IN sight.
The forms are being constructed
of unusual strength, the lumber used
being twoinch plank, tongued and
grOOvcd.
The new caterpillar shovel recently
put there was fired mp yesterday. This
shovel will be used 10 clear out the
bottom and square out the work, as
the hig steam shovel will be taken
out of the bottom soon as the heavy
work is finished, which is nearly at
hand
They are using in conveying mater
ial across the aerial cable, as the
bridge on account of high water, is
not considered exactly safe
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-29
PERU PUTS BAN ON
POLITICAL PLACARDS

Peru, March 20 From Ottawa yes
t"rdav came the announcement that
the sheriff. Office had received com.
paints that candidates cards were
being torn down in many parts of the
county and that there was a likeIi-
hood that someone stood a chance Of
landing in the clutches Of the law If
the practice continued
The Peru police added another
chapter to the story today, at least
as far as this city is concerned.
The coppers here have received in
structiOns to arrest any one found
putting up the cards OF course this
applies only to city posts, which the
light department employees complain
in many cases have been so filed with
tacks and posting nails that they are
unable to use their climbers
Yesterday workers for a candidate
for sheriff posted a number OF cards
on posts in the eastern section Of
the city and managed to evade the
coppers, probably entirely unaware
that they were flirting with a trip to
police court.
Late yesterday the word went out
to all patrolmen to enforce the no.
posting order.