davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
UNITED STATES MINT
Admission Free
18th h Spring Garden sts.


18th r. Spring Garden Sts.
Routes. 2-2l-24-+a-4S
IArErst mint In the world. rrocessea
ot coming gold, silver. bronze and nickel
coins arc shown.
Open wsekasy, eoIy,. 4; ~ to'r;M;;
u. ;. NAVY YARD-Adm! .sion Free
League Island Route 20
Usually soma Of the battleships NAV be
visited between 10 A. N. and . P. 81
Grounds op.n weekdays 0 A. n. TO
r. ". For Information about Sunday
permits telephone Oregon 6soo-extsn,'on
IS. l2
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Routes: i-l3-34-37-%o-A
C;mpq: ., snt hp;$,n:, 9n an s.,; 4 wesa; %
Spruce. University Dorn,itories and
Botanical Gardens. seth 4 woodland.
Open every day. sunrise to sunset. l3)
UNIVERSITY MUSEUM
Admission Free SD 4 Spruce Sts.
Routes, li.l3-3+-37-4o-+2
Interesting relies Of ancient dynssties.
including jewels. pottery, tapestries.
tsmbs. temples and mummies. Free
illustrated lectures Saturdays and Sun
days, November l to April ]. $40 p. N.
Museum open dsilt 10 A. II. TO 8 Pm.
3 Sundays 2 to 9 p. n. 90
BIOLOGICAL GARDENS
Admission, Adults 3se, Children ise
34th 4 0irsrd Ave. Route Is
stupsndous collection Of live animals.
hours 10 to II A. n. and . TO 4.aO p. II.
opsn svsry day In the year. . A. NJ.
b sunset. IS)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
Striking
Romance Of
R.sC Cnd
Fall OF an
American
Family
ard its
Comeback
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY

CHERRY MOHUN. up-io-ddte oirt;;
rich and charming, at once T'''u'e'
aud attracted bv
d. FID SANGREE. vounG Amerirdr,
CthnoiOgiSt and wnr rCicrGn. dmnSea
bv chdngcs in monners and customs
Drought oW by the rdr. bHt inter
ested in Chcrv His modest jHhds
are inrcstcd wih her fdiher,
YIN MOHTN. a self made financial
leader. Too busy TO think OF ms
children he leorcS them 10
MRS. NOHTN. rho has successfully
cnltirGted the social side Of life.
BRfCE COlTAN. motorcar Snlcs
man, Of care. man typc, Of 'ch0m
rherry imdgines she is rndmorcd.
BOB MOHUN. son, is a typicdiy reck-
less y0Ungsicr.
GEORGE LYCETT. c'dcriy chorus
phi'oSophi:ing as the storv deroiops.
JOHN CHiCHESTER. mhom Mrs.
HOhaH w0Uld like TO call SOa in lac.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
CARPENTERS HALL,

Admission Free $40 Chestnut St.
Routss: S-s-l3-i8.25-36-+2-60-5l- -es
Meeting plscs Of the First Continental
Congress-. Original arm chairs, historic
records and relics are shown.
Open daily. except sundays. . A. y.
- p. ~. (N
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-04-14

St. Joseph. La, April 7th, 1922.
A meeting Of the Board Of Com
missioners Of the Lake St. Peter
Drainage District held this day with
the following members present:
F. H. Curry, President, Mr.. W. N.
Davidson, Mr.. A. J. Gibson, Mr..
Fremont Goodwine and ]. C. Mac
pherson, Sec.- Trees.
Absent: Mr.. b. 7. Goldman.
On motion Of Mr. Davidson, Sec
onded by M. Gibson and unanimous
ly adopted, final settlement under
contract with Nesszs. Haekett Gar
saud, Inc. was suthorised when the
State Board Of Engineer forward
final estimate Of the ysrdage and
certify that the lower end Of the
canal is entirely complete. less the
1862 yards deficiency in the upper
end, which ID 10 b deducted at con-
tact price. The Board 70 ais, retain
q sum sufficient 10 insure the put
ting Of Pecano Bridge back in the
exAct condition in which Messrs.
Hackett-G Garsaud, Inc. found it.
There being no further business on
motion duly seconded the meeting
adjourned.
r. 81. CURRY, Preside Il
u. C. MACPHERSON, Sec. Treas.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-04-14

North, Range 10 East, La. Her.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the land described or desir-
ing to object because Of the mineral
character Of the land, or for any
other reason, to the disposal Of said
land to the State, should file their
afhdavits Of protest in this Office.
\. p. 0IANCLLENI,
i. 1aGi1lus.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-04-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior United
States Land Office, Baton Rouge.
La. Feb. 20, 1922.
Notice ID hereby given that the
State Of Louisiana did on the 9Th
day Of April. 1921, select the fol
lowing described land - indemnity
sshoel sslestions:
- ., sssxen -, !svnAi1 -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-04-14

ron SALE-Pen Of fine Rhode
Island Reds, IL hens and . Cocksrsl.
Also eggs from pure-bred stock. $l.0o
to $500 per setting.
Fine pasture for your stock Il
needed.
AIRLm FARMS, :.
l1etshss Nh
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-04-14

The next teaeherY examination
win be%Whits-ApFil II, Is 10.
Cslered-April -, q q.
g. 4 1A11oW, oeDk
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
bill TO Rid Citv
|Of Taxi Driver
| Thugs Passed
pleasure Giving Police Right
TO Control Licensing
Ready To Be Signed
by Hyiau and Miller
will Dust Many Crooks
Sponsors Declare Large
Number Of Criminals
| Drive y IL h lie Autos
nom q go co.ro..,o..o.-..

ALBANY. March Is. The Senate
lcsry this morning concurred in tho
sssembly's passage of the bill intro
|iuced by Assemblyman Joseph Stein
| serg. Republican. Ncw York. removin-
!sc licensing Of taxi drivers in New
IYorS City from tbe Bureau &c licenses
|,rd placing it N the Police Department
Enactment of the bill was urged h,,
IChief Magistrate William McAdoo and
,ther New York City judges ana prose
;sting officials who believe thst dis
,onest tax drive,s IN ,eague with cnn-
ser. burglars. orug podGlors and ofher
anster elements OF The undcrworid
contribute heavily TO thc increase Of
ulmc.
In disuoussHe his bill TODAY Mr.
Sainbcvg declared that by weedinp orf
The accomplices Of crooks from amonc
New York's army Of taNi drivers q
org step would oe taken toward cheek
sg the crime wave.
Investigations conducted bv Nagis-
rate NcAdoo have disclosed thai
criminals have been given licenses 10
operate taxi cabs in New YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

and that taxis operated bv .hoso oroa,
inquired prominently in every form nf
crime. io'ih OF
ihls condition is laid at the door of
ene present licensing system. which
yves the bureau authority to issue
ncenses and places upon the pol;co
department. the duty of investipat;n, -
the records Of applicants for taxi
drivers licenses. This division 81
authority had, worked unsatisfactorily
ana IL was SAID better check would he
hao On 'he character of the personnel
OF taxi drivers if the Polio Depart
men' was gwen complete charge The
o'einocrg bill continues John brennan
the present head Of the bureau ~
charge of the taxi license bureau.
AS soon as the bill becomes low. >,
sad Mr.. Steinberg tonight. "New
York will have means at its com,
mand tor cleaning out the crooks
among taxi drivers for the welfare of
the public, the taxi concerns, and last
but not least, for the good of the clean,
honest and decent men who make IN
the majority of the taxi drivers in New
YORK. The presence Of criminals amonp
taxi drivers threatens to iniure everv7
body In that line of work. Manv per
sons, aware of the shady transactions
pulled off with the aid OF crooked taxi
Grlvers, 'I are afraid to use taxicabs.
rms applies especially to women, many
OF whom prefer not to ride in taxis at
night without escort
81 remember one particular coeo
mat illustrates this attitude A woman
took taxi to travel from the east to
.he west side Of the city. 1t was at
night The driver, to save time. cut
through Central Park. This passenger
became frightened, signaled the driver
to stop, but he did not hear her. Fran
TIC with fear. the woman removed one
OF her shoes and with it broke ono or
the windows. Her cries for help were
heard by policeman, who stopped tho
taxi This indicates the dstruSt
many people have of taxi drivers. ana
there is no reason why conditions Civ
ing Justification for this attitude
should be permitted to exist"
1t is expected that both Governor
Miller and Mayor Hylan will approve
the measure, which VIII become cffec-
tive a. soon as the signatures of both
are affixed to it.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

Orlentals. Gimbels sensed the demand
Jor them long ago Saw it grow.
month by month. Opened up new con-
nectlons with Oriental dealers in
ne" York. lncreased-trebly-buy
ing connections with the Far East.
Became the exclusive agents for
many new lines. Now to be found
only in the Orient. And at Gimbels.
Established new offices in China.
Sent more representatives to Japan.
Shonshai Hong Kong: T,n 7sin
non ron Gim5e' Chinese offices, Kobe
Yokohama. Nogoyo nom CinBc
japanese offices. Hence these goods.
Hencc these DEDUCTIONS
AM, THIS Sale Planned for for
months. Meeting the demand Of months.
me most wanted Oricntals at substantial
reductions. AS evidenced here Fmpha-
SlGlng ..G:ng again emphatically, indsputable,
Glmbels for Oricntals' in this Oriental
Sale
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Our Transfer and Storage
Facilities are Most Modern
and Complete in EveryDetail

A corps of carefully trained and efficient
employees are regularly engaged by this COM
pany, who are instructed to handle your
goods with all the care and consideration
they would handle their own effects.
IS TRUCKS NECESSARY
A fleet of IS Trucks and Trailers with 10
Teams is required to handle our transfer
business. These trucks range in size from
the lighter to the extremely heavy duty
trucks SO that every requirement is fulfilled
efficiently.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
STORAGE SPACE FOR
EVERY REQUIREMENT

This Company owns seven buildings with
a total storing capacity of 10000 square
feet. These buildings are of reinforced con-
crete, with wire-gIass and steel doors and
are equipped with fire fighting apparatus
and watchnan service.
The Arizona Storage and Distributing
Company owns and operates the first and
only u. S. Bonded and Licensed Warehouse
in the state of Arizona.
Household Goods General Merchandise
Automobile Cotton
Drop us a card and we will gladly furnish
further information regarding rates, etc.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
The Greatest Warehouse
System in the Southwest
Offers ExceptionalService

This warehousing facility gives the cot
ton rancher the advantage of being able to
store his cotton in fire proof warehouse,
the advantage of having his cotton assem-
bled at one point, closer connection with
the markets through the agency of the ware
house, which is in touch with eleven leading
markets at all times, protection from the
elements for his baled product and at cost
approximating the cost in the gin yard with
out the added advantages.
Our warehousing of furniture and house
hold goods at exceptionally low rates for
storage and insurance offers protection for
the goods themselves in our concrete build
ings coupled with the fact that only expert
transfer men, packers and movers are
allowed to represent this company.
We have complete department for the
Grating and packing of goods and our spe-
cial shipping department is at your service
for the preparation of either large or small
amounts of goods for the travel OF any
distance.
Let the Arizona Storage and Distributing
Company handle all of your moving, pack
ing or unpacking from the time you arrive
in Phoenix or vicinity as you surely will.
e lgCorr1parny
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

OFO OF le ITdUdu vi ltd UUllUI IOdU5u du OlllP5V
to Eastern Markets From Cur Bonded Warehouse No. II
assembled nnormo in o grades
HRvnVa
duHmpk Hdyd
HnhunHed Hede
hmx
Bmt urwh rhb age
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-17
WANT ADS

W WANTED~Two good second HAND
violinS, ole style Strad preferred.
Must he in good condition. Price no
object. Address "Eiolinist,'' CO
The Dispatch News, Lexington, $.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-17
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

All resident qualified electors OF
the age of twenty-one years in Saint
Andrews school district No. "A, will
please take notice that an election will
be held at the school house therein,
known as the Upper School House. on
Saturday, the 2Oth day Of May, 1922.
to vote an additional six mills levy
for school purposes. Polls will open
at { a. M. and close at p. m.
Bring tax receipts and registration GER
tificate. '..>
By order of the County Board OF
Education. =. ... -,..
-" o.'B. BoUKN1GHT.
10. sHEALY.
.:.,.. =, H, p. MEETZE.
Board Of Trustees Saint Andrews Dis
trict No. "A.
May. 9Th. 1922.-2w
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-17
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1922
KEEPING MILK SWEET

= ,Iwhen the heat of summer comes
tho farm housewife has to take es-
pecial pains to keep the family milk
supply sweet and to keep the cream
cool enough to make good butter. IL
no effort is made to cool the milk
much of it is wasted and the buttel
is unfit for sale and can be used only
at home while it is fresh.
t0ne of the greatest helps in keep
ing milk sweet is cooling it as soon aS
it drawn from the COW. A surface
cooler is excellent for this, but if this
is not to be had, a five gallon shot
gun can, commonly called milk cool
ins can, can be used to good adVan-
tage. Pour the milk into it and sci
il in cold water, the colder the bet
ter. In a can of this kind much OF
the surface of the milk is exposed to
the cooling agency and it Will be
cooled more quickly than in bucket
or pan. 1t is better to use ice. Use
the coolest water available if no ice
is procurable. The temperature Of
the milk should be reduced to so de-
grees F.. if possible-anyway, below
50 degrees F. It is a good practice
to cool milk throughout the year, for
bacteria will multiply in warm milk in
, ..ter as we'll as n summer. When
the mix is cooled it should be stored
In a cool place. If it is not possible
to- have, an ice box or. refrigerator:
have running water in storage tank,
Or make arrangements so that all IT,
water pumped for the stuck frs
passess througs, The storage a
barrel car be used sor this. An iceless
refrigerator can be used to keep thc
milk cool, tho it may not be quite SO
satisfactory as the tank just described.
However, it will be better, than no
cooling arrangement at all.
, All this about GOODNESS. Cleanliness
is even more important. Absolutely
clean milk will stay sweet longer a.
q higher temperature than dirty milk
A finger stuck in the milk will start
it to souring in short time. Cows
with dirty udders, mixers with dirty
hands, and milk vessels that have not
been well cleaned and scalded. all
make the milk "spoir' and sometimes
make it unsafe for human food.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-17
FEDERAL LAND BANK NOW
READY TO RECEIVE LIMITED
NUMBER OF APPLICATIONS FOR
LOANS.

The Federal Land Bank has changed
it's method of making loans now so
that every. quarter they propose to al
lot to the individual associations
limited amount of funds. ....
The farmers desiring loans within
the territorial limits of Saxe-Gotha
National Farm Loan Association.
which is the local association, are re-
quested to make applications at once if
it is absolutely necessary for them to
have the money within the next ninety
days. II they do not have to have
the money within that time, they are
requested to reserve their applications
until the next quarterly allotment, and
thereby save for the Intervening time
the money which is required Of the ap-
plcant at the. time Of filing hs appli-
cation, as loans will be made now only
to those who are in urgent need.
From now on the Federal Land
Bank has restricted it's loans to per-
sons who are engaged exclusively in
farming and in the cultivation Of their
own farms, either with the help of
their families. or with wages hands. or
with share troopers to whom they fur
nish. besides the lands, enough to en-
title them to at least one-half Of the
crops.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-17
Whooping Cough
~. S. HARLAN.

Tt2is ~ q. very dangerous disease,
particularly to children u4Ger i've
years of age, but where no paregoric,3
codeine. or other opiate is given, is
easily cured by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Most people believe
that it must run it's course, not know
ing that the time is very much short
ened, and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy is
given. It has been used in many Cpl
denies of whooping cough, with pro-
nounced success. 1t is safe and pleas
ant to take.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-17
NOTICE.

I. the undersigned, do hereby for
hid the courts to sell my land or the
public to buy my land. AS am hold
ing sixteen G6) bales long staple cot
ton in standard warehouse No. l. Co.
l1mbia, S. c., to pay the indebted
ness on this land and bank notes.
will sell this cotton as quick as prices
is sufficient to pay these debts. These
lands is made to George w. Miller,
his heirs forever. Take notice these
lands have no assignor at all. Also
no trespassing allowed on these lands
in any shape or form. The public ls
forbid to work roads on these lands.
I am under agreement to U. S. mail
order department to keep the mail
road in Dassable condition at all times
to come. This notice is a perra-
nent notice.
5t-p-31. GEORGE w. MILLER.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-17
BACK ON SOLID GROUND.

The years 1920 and 1921 will be long ren2eonbered
by the present generation old and young, while is history
will occupy conspicuous place in the recorded annals
for future generations The debace of deflaon un"ar-
ranted and unusted by events happening after the
world war has wengh wrecked the whole agricultural
industry of the nation and caused more mercantile 1aures
suicides than before recorded since the 1ou1
ton of the republic If good has been accomplished the
millions who have passed through the fires of intense SUI
fering and unparalleled financial depression have ied
to realize it. If those who engineered the financial
machinery bringing about this cataclysm OF dta'on
in the market values of commodities believed at Inc TINE
it necessary thing to do, subsequent events nave
shown the fearful mistake that has been made To con-
tnue to deny responsibility like unto the murderer who
enters plea mot guilty. when brought before jury of
his peers. Like tornado sweeping over the country the
damage has been done and the remnants of the on OF
destruction will have to be gathered together and re-
building process undertaken Rehabilitation will be SLOW
but with the right spirit of determination hard work ana
economy prosperity will gradually return. The lnti-
gence and patriotism of the people will overcome every
obstacle and forge ahea dto greater than have
been experienced in the past The Anglo Saxon h!ood
and firm adherence to win every struggle has eyer been
the predominant spirit Of the Southern people.
The fearful struggles which followed the Civil Y "r
between the states and the financial depression brought
about by owprced cotton in the 8Os and COS Of " last
century, did not check the continued development OF the
resources of the South The people of no coun n me
world have met and successfully overcome many ing
obstacles the last sixty as the white race Of me
cotton states They have carved out of e
deavor sngehandedy and alone, fighting against over
whelmng odds. The agricultural, commercial hanling
and manufacturing development of the South during te
past half century is marvel of all the ages mankind
and stands without parallel of accomplishment anywhere
else in the world.
The adversties of the present will soon be atsorr>;
the successes Of the future The speedy adopo o. re
right kind of diversified agriculture the Expansion #
manufacturing INDUSTRIES the development of znare'os
water powers and the granting by Congress of proper
system of shorterm agricultural finance, will be oun
dation of widespread prosperity and progress for the ~
ture Every man must turn his face to front and ~ta
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-17

ranks brought into line forge steadily ahead to the
building the countrs destiny for the future The South
must not only produce in fusome quantities the necessities
of food and clothing for this country and the world but it
should and must be honecombed with manufacturing in
dustrie No country grew rich and fully prosperous
which sold it's products into foreign commerce. The
Caronas and Georgia have the example the other
cotton states Cotton, hardwood, implement and other
manufacturing plants should have their smokestacks
reaching toward the skies from Virginia to the Rio Grande
Our splendid system of railways should transport the i'm
shed products from the mills to magnificent ports
where thousand ships should carry these necessities to
the people of every land Providence has blessed this Sec
ton of the nation with sois climate, minerals, water pow
ers timber and other natural possessed by no
other similar area of the globe
Rehabilitation and the carving of greater successes
of the future entirely the people with every
possible natural at hand aid and give encour
agement to the years which lie ahead Pessmlsm should
be discarded from the vocabulary of mems minds and dis
couragemen driven from out their hearts. Work hard,
economze and rebuild be the slogan in every field
city, Let the spirit of cooperative effort be con-
spcuous in all departments of business for the formula
ton sound and methods Of endeavor and to carry
future holds it's rich rewards and Southern agriculture will
soon be back upon it's fee and prosperous
Cotton News
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-05-17
His Passing Fancy .

There was a man who fancied that,
. By driving good and fast,
He'd get his car across the tracks
Before the train came past:
He'd miss the engine by an inch,
And make the train hand sore,
There was man who fancied that 5.
There isn't any more.
..-..... Carnegie Tech. Puppet.