davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
SHOES

1000 pairs Beacon Shoes for
men, women and children. A nics.
new, cleah stock, and every pair 10
In this sale At . price you can't
resist. You bstter see about this.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

Chieftain want ads. bring results
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
Mems Work
Shirts
Regular $1.00 Value
45c
Mons Gloves

Heavy Canvas Gloves with knitted
wrists, pair ................ &C
Heavy Canvas Gloves with sauntlets,
reinforced double leather palms;
Pair ................. TIC
Mems heavy lined, waterproof Horse
hide M1TTENS. with snug, well
knit wrists; regular S1.25 value:
per pair .................. 0Dc
Mems genuine Horsehide Gauntlet
Gloves. regular sf25 value; while
they last, pair ........... 75c
Mems Dress Kid Gloves in black
and brown; regular s1.50 value;
pair .................. 1St
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
Mons Dress
Shirts at
49c
Better Come a Runnin'
Sacrifice Prices on Ladies
Coats. Dresses and Skirts

About 20 Ladies' Goats In the lat
est styles and the very best materials,
which we are going TO close cut now.
We have about 25 Ladies Dresses
in serges, Tricotines, ETC., all now
styles; beautifully tailored, which are
priced to 20 during this sale.
Al-Wool French Serge cmbroider-
cd Dresses A. low ~
S5.95 Each
A few fine styled Skirts. To close
out quickly We will not stop at any
reasonable price. CONE NOW
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
SIX TAYLOR SUSPECTS
may Be RELEASED

LOS ANGELES. CAL. March s.-The
police definitely announced tonight. for
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

Ladies' heavy Cotton Hose, in brown
and black: brand new shipment; At
the unheard of price Of, per
pair 0c
Not more than two pairs to the
customer.
LADIES' SILK HOSIERY
New stock: heavy double heel and
toe: regular dollar value; In both
black and brown; pair -. 49c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
EDUCATION AND DECENCY?

GAY that a man is ilitcratc---that is, that
- he cannot read or write or make
spccchcs-nnd. in the eyes of very large
class Of people. he will be condemned aS an
undesirable. Yet. if thorough training in
schools and colleges is intended to make for
III" higher citizenship. how is it that 81 much
wrong j. done every day by clever and pol
ishcd folk in tho United States? 'Edu-
Gated" people can he found at the head Of
every doubtful political enterprise. They
are involved in almost every conspicuous
social and financial scandal. Let the or
CARNATIONS formed to make l,crncy the chief
requirement Of citizenship continue to
flourish and grow.
II is good to hear ono authoritative voice
raised for the rnfghtcnmcnt "f such as
these. DR.. \. +. Winship. of Boston, who
is himself an expert of long experiences in
educational processes. has just been telling
Il confrrcucr Of lit"rury advocates in chi
cago that its members are on the wrong
trail. "Among illitCratc rcopl" in Ten
mcs>cc and the CarolinaS and elsewhere,
said DR.. Win~hip. there are HS good ma
tive brains as YOU could find in Wall street.
Yale or Princeton. These moun'nn"crS
could teach gradual" students much that II
would do them good to learn.
What Dr. WinShip means. of course, Is
that YOU cannot learn honor. diligence, in
dustry. courage. dignity Of soul. charity or
generosity ont Of books. On" OF these days
we shall learn that to be litprat" is not TO
prove that YOU have all I'll" virtues nrccs-
sary to good citizenship or Il useful Htc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

should not be deprived of the feeling Of re-
spect for themselves that grew out Of their
service by dcfling 1t with "nny sense Of
sordid GAIN
We have said that Mr.. Knight displayed
great courage in thus speaking. But per-
hnps il was the kind of courage which the
country admrcs. And it may be that he
said what the majority of the people are
thinking.
DIR. llbbcn. president of Princeton Uni
vcrsity, who has recently been travelling in
the South. has reported to Senators Edge
and Frclnghuyscn the state of sentiment
which he found there. lie took pains TO in
quirc of all sorts of people. including men
who had served in tho army and navy, what
they thought of the bonus. and he reports
that he did not find single man who
favored it. The men who were most stoutly
opposed to il were CX-servicc men. l'r
IIibbcn. therefore. assumes that he is speak
ing for 5000 Princeton alumni who were In
the service when he says that they enlisted
with no expectation of reward, and that their
services can never be adequately Comrcn-
satcd for in money. lie concludes: at
this critical period financially in the his
tory Of our country and of the world. it
seems to INC Il crime further to remove the
realization of financial stability and to re-
move It indefinitely by the increase Of our
OBLIGATIONS to the amount of several billions
of doars.''
Such letters as that of DR.. 1Iibbcn will
encourage congressman who arc opposed to
the bonus. but are afraid Of the political
effect of opposing it to express their opin-
ions openly as Mr.. Knight has done. to
vote for the protection OF the taxpayers when
the bill comes mp for passage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
CONGRESS AND THE BONUS

0HARLES y. KNIGHT, Representative
y in Congress from Ohio VINO ndIrr,,nI
the Ohio Society Of this city ON the bonus
uucsticn, and induced it to adopt II rc>olu
ton protesting against the p">sagc Of any
bonus Legislation, deserves respect for his
courage.
He is Il candidate for the Republican
nomination for the govcrn"rsllip Of hi,
state. and, although lie said thar any Con-
gresham who votes against the Bonus BIN
will commit political suicide, he cannot re-
main silent when It il proposed TO tax tbc
country heavily to give additional romprn
sntion to the men who wore the uniform
during the war. lie is opposed to the bonus
because of the taxation involved, and he j.,
also opposed to IT because h" does not want
TO commentaries patriotism, The mrn dit
not wear the uniform IN the hope of gain
They were summoned as citizens to serve
their country. They responded, and they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
BOULEVARDS TO JOYLAND

WHEN the plans just approved by the
w Camden City Council are carried out
two great boulevurds will run fanwise from
the Delaware Bridge terminal to the sea.
The approaches designed under the super
vision of the Camden City Plan Commission
are wholly admirable.
Already smooth way is open from the
point at which the bridge will drop in
Camden to the magnificent White Horse
pike. The newer boulevard. proposed by
the Plan Commission, will run from the
bridge end to connect with the main state
roads to New York and the Asbury Park
areas. Thus the whole Jersey Coast line,
from the Atlantic Highlands to Cape May.
will become a sort of vacation suburb for
Philadelphians and the whole eastern section
Of Pennsylvania
New Jersey itself will be benefited i'm
mensely through the work of the Camden
City Plan Commission. \ wide and orna-
mental approach to the bridge will have II
good effect on the whole northern part of
Camden City. And suburban Development
Will certainly. be Quickcncd along the route
OF new main highway which will be Of
unique service not only to tourists but to
farmers as we'll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Meraber of the Associated Press
GOING AT 1T IN THE RIGHT WAY

TNHE plans made for organizing the Port
i of Philadelphia Ocean Traffic bureau
will commend themselves to every ono who
has been hoping for some concerted efforts
to develop the business of this port.
q 1t is proposed that the bureau be under the
direction of n Snlaricd manager with staff
of assistants. and that ii devote itself to
gathering information about the movement
OF freight from the interior to the SEA-
board, and the reasons for it> shipment
from one port rather than another, and
that it disseminate Information about the
advantages offered by this port in the way
Of facilities for loading and unloading and
port charges, and that it issue Il monthly
schedule of saings for the information of
shippers, and that it also get in touch with
individual shippers and bring about. so far
as possible, n spirit Of cooperation between
the shippers and the agents of steamship
lines.
In brief, the plan is to 90 after business
Just as a private business man would do il
he wanted to increase his sales. There has
been nothing Of this kind here in the past
We have trusted to luck. We have let
steamship lines 60 elsewhere when they
might just MS well have been brought here
and we have made 10 effort to attract ocean
freight.
The plan which has been made by a COM
'mittee representing various commercial
bodies and the Director Of WharvCs. Docks
and Ferries will have to be formally Hp-
proved by the different organizations before
it is put into effect But there seems TO be
a disposition at the present time to get busy.
IT is the most encouraging thing that has
happened in connection with port develop
ment for many years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Answers to Yesterday's Quiz

|, DR.. Walter Damrosch is the conductor Of
the New York symphony Orchestra,
or, as 1t Is officially styled the Sym.
phony Society Of New York
.. Sir Walter Scott wrote> THE Lay Of the
Last Minstrel heroic narrative
poem and one Of his early successes
before he wrote the "Waverley
Novels"
8. The branches OF the Celtic language are
Gaelic, or Old Irish. still spoken or
read by about a million people Erse,
or Old Scotch. stll spoken In parts
Of the Highlands; Cymric. still a living
language in Wales: Manx. the dying
language of the Isle Of Man. and
Breton, the language Of Brittany In
France.
4. \ nonagon is a plane figure having nine
sides. or, more strictly speaking nine
angles
8. PalIndrone: A word. phrase or sentence
which reads the same both ways ~.
amplcs are: Madam, I'm Adam
6. John J. Pershing has the rank and style
General of the Armies"
:. Lord Birkenhcad CFrederick f. Smith
nicknamed "Galloper" Smith is the
Lord High Chancellor of England. A.,
s. Baltimore Is called the Oriole City, the
colors of the bird being the same as
those Of the Calvert family, who set
tied Maryland 1t is also called the
Monumental City.
.. \ mon sequitur in logic Is an argument
which does not follow on the premises
The words are, Latin. meaning III
does not follow"
10. "The Little Corporal was nickname
applied to Napoleon Bonaparte.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
DEMOCRATS OF TWO KINDS

"AARAlONi, said \. Mitchell Palmer
- Oh inc eV" OF me l'cm""rati" confer
chce IN HARRISBURG. rs the cheerful aruuics-
cence OF the minority in the will of the ma
Jorlty.
Ihe purpose OF the conforonce was to
give the minority an opportunity "hecrfully
10 acquiesce. Ihe assumption was that
those VINO were cohterrlng represented the
majority.
Is an open question whether they do
speak Tor the majority. Judge Bonniw"l
was not present, nor were any Of his friends
there save as spectators.
MI. ialmer and \an"" Met 'orlnick are
Seal Deinocra'S' Ihcy led moNrmcnt TO
pIeak up the BIPARTISAN conspiracy under
Unr,h,;ne N'o"lS L, p'nHrd ~" game "t Ia"
.Sa.t"' p"I '"'r" ar" many
nhuen.i'' ~ A''"ocr"IS VINO Il" not want that
aI;.;o'' p.;o"n conSp'.".E oF"N'h up lhev are
10 tbnr .' ,I.' "T"' ."'E r"H maze out OF It
R.nuhi;oom 'h,,..1 ~ "'.H WIN the
han"s. sni. +'%a ne 'tH" .F P"',>hS up an
mnL;nr tha Loni, ''' '''"H '"'E prefer
Thn s;,',o,i,
-. poiI; Wv "'" "'Ss"H'S b"tA
d.. ,',at n,,,, ,i1 ,'', ''4 ""H'>, buin"rratS
- ,,woI " "'""' ne H'h'"
.an,ino nnno.i.t, ''' ~, ,"' 'a'A ~ Il
n.r;,od Dan,n,,na'. . ra,, i"'T' - Il" or
Ss.r of CnI n,'J IC's ','"s" u" pug 'hH
IN. d;shona.. n,ofoI 'I''' we "'"r'S "t
trada rnJon EVA ,,.,,'a tp''Ii'"> VINO
party Ava ,hnro I,'n, va ' '.'P'o'4cah
INV nrosnaot 80 ,,,,i,,i ~, w seen 10 be
s;tion '"''c opp"-
Conditions are sucb. bowovor .. 70 riro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
AMERICANS CONTINUE TO BE
THE WORLDS LUCKlEST FOLK
viii Make Our Hard Times Seem
Almost Soft

IL phrase is still heard pretty generally
in the United States. Listen long enough to
the pessimsts and you will come to believe
that we plumbed in recent months the ulti-
mate dccps of national adversely. Wcrc
corporation taxes heavy and sales short?
Were dividends cut? Were bank balances
shrunkcn? Were jobs hard to get? Did
wages sag? Rich men and poor alike con-
soIcd themselves with two mournful words.
"1lard times :"
The times have been hard. certainly
harder than they ought to have been in a
country so rich in resources and So versatile
in its talents as ours. More people than it
is pleasant to think of have felt, through no
tauIt of their own. the pinch of want that
followed upon temporary dislocations in the
mechanism that operates normally t" keep
times good. And yct not to justify by any
sort of tolerance the follies and the abuses
and the genuine suffering involved with Il
sIackcnins Of industrial activity. but for the
good OF our own souls. We ought still to
remember that ours continues to be the
luckicst country under the sun.
In comparison with many millions Of
other people as deserving. as earnest and
as industrious as ourselves. We cannot be
said to know what times are like VIXEN they
are really hard.
Til" Irish people were never arking in
habits OF industry and hard work. Vet in
Il recent emergency they had to ask for help
from the outside world. The Fnci-h people
are harder up than We are. Great multi
tudcS of them have had to accept small dolcs
from their hard pressed Government
In Russia there has been devastating
faminc-not because of bolShpviim. but be-
cause the clouds withheld their rain in the
Nirv L., L..
is viewed and prNctced rs an essential
virtue crops failed and multitudeS died Of
slow starvation. Even devastating famine
doesn't represent tho limit "f national mis-
fortune. IA some people have had to endure
1t because Of the war.
1t is Armenia. the oldest Christian nation
in the world. that alone can claim the dis
tinction Of having plumbed the last imagi-
nabc dccpS Of human hardship. In an area
"f Armenia and n"ighboring territory that
Is about half rs largo rs Texas oOO. 600
children wander like Sman gray ghosts over
land aS barren Of food or shelter. comfort
or consolation ns the face of dead planet.
They ate the bark of the trees. They ate
the graSs--until the snow fell and covered
II. Now the surgeons are amputating their
frozen foet-whcn an"$thctics and in>tru-
ments are available. which is not always
Armenia happens to bc ih" unadvertiNed
n''S'"iI o' '"' S'irht out relentless war or
~ tt.'' '"s's '"i""-"'"' tue "h'In'ht
~ EUROPE. IL IS oait'"Srounl IN which
.,.e opposed Poi''c''l ana economic interests
% ,'"S' "N" west "r" huSeiN d'aaIockcd'
ana 80 II Is place IN which all IN" niS'r!'s
VI inc W.r!d seem somehow concentrated.
~ vs. rs Us II hre ha' passed over II.
worse 'hlhss 'hah war have passed over
-\rhi'h'n as Il matter o' 1h't~-th" cavalry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Today's Anniversaries

1ISj John Adams, Of Massachusetts, wa
appointed first United States Minister 70
England.
l>Ol-Samuel Medary, who served a.
Governor Of Kansas and Minnesota Terri
tories. born ut Montgomery Square, "a
Died at Columbus, o.. November Z, ls69.
mier for the second time.
lSG4--British Government declined to 40,
sist the Danes against the Prussians anu
Austrians.
l>02-Riotous demonstration before the
Empcror's palace in Berlin.
1No7--Lady Wallace bcQucathed her nus.
bands famous art collection to the British
nation.
1002--German Emperor's yacht Meteor
launched at New York and chrstened p1
Miss Alice Roosevelt.
1D20-prcsidcnt Wilson chose Bainbrldse
Colby as Secretary of State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
What Do You Kno,U?
QUIZ

!. Who was Rhadamanthus?
2. What Is ALTERATION?
3. Who is the present chief OF stan OF the
United States Army?
4. Who Is the conductor Of the San Fran.
cisco symphony Orchestra?
s. State the authorship of Soldiers Of For.
tune" and Soldiers Three"
6. What Is meant by "Poblacht ma
hEireann"?
I. What Is q Brown Betty?
s. What Is n connoisseur?
Q. Who Is the Secretary OF the Interior 10
the Harding Cabinet?
10. Distinguish between a trapezium and
trapezc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Today's Birthdays

Major General Harry F. Hodges, wno %
commanded the Seventy. sixth American ID.
vision in France, born in Boston si1ty-tW0
years ago. i,
Duchess of Athlone. sister-!n law o'
Queen Mary. born at Windsor Castle thirty
nine years ago. ,..a
John Burke, late Treasurer Of the ChIteu
kota. born in Keokuk County, Iowa, sixty
three years ago.
Carl W. Riddick, Representative In con.
grcsS Of the Second Montana District, pofH
at Wells, Mimi, fifty years ago. 49,.
Bishop George ii. Buckley, OF the Meta'
odist Episcopal Church. born in Phllaaef
phia tifty-four years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

ommend himself to the men who have just
been meeting in Harrisburg.
What may happen in the primaries can be
Inferred when it is recalled that in 1918
Bonniwcli pollcd 5000 votes a..d won the
nomination, while Joseph +. Guffcy. a
Democrat Of a very different kind. pollcd
only $1,000 votes and was defeated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Lac Echo After Sunset

CALM, placid Lac Echo,
" Serene in her majesty. ...
Lighted by moonlight beams .iyr
And glmmcrings of day, IL
Silent and beautiful
Like dark eye IN Woman
No sound Yet It seems +
\ noiSclcss sound is heard
Save grassboppcr's chirp,
'uWhcll's' tlnii ingS,
And whppoorwil's good night; n.
Arch. II. Newman, In the Montreal Da'v
Star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Round Shout the
Mulberry BUSH

Th" London dISpotcb
Round Shout the setting forth tInt o.
Mulberry Bush Eric GrdJrs L"" fnr
ma llY resigned from thc
Il"n'" OF commons brings t. mind the fnrt
i,'' TINT Is something m"mNrr can't do
Because uf IL" constitutional lnLiri,in, Wv,
momhr" Wh" WISHES t. retire II r,li,, rn M
s'rw"wI-to e the Cht',rn l'"n,rn'Is -,
Iosi " "'th.I duties AM win trl"IuS r,n IL,
ment Ctw"nty shillinsS annually, antomo,i.
cally ceases to be- member of the II"usc
and resigns from his new job, '''"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
EDITOR AND AUTHOR
e. J. Stackpole Writes charn,ingly In
"Tales Of Ny Boyhood'- Story
Of Famous Treasury Note--The
Revenge Of an Enqraver
BY GEORGE NOX Mccain
MY FRIEND E. J. stackpolc has turnc'

as admirable in letter press and half-t
as st is charming in its literary style, has
reached me.
Tales of My Boyhood' is the title; the
Juniata Valley is the scene.
II seems but few scant years when the
old Capitol graccd the Iiill' in Harris
burg and the author Of Tales of My Boy
hood was stalwart. ruddy faced young
newspaper correspondent.
a suggestion of how swiftly the years
have, sped Is contained in the introduction
to this gold embossed little work. which
comes like breath from the daisy fields of
PENNSYLVANIA valleys:
Dedicated to my children and grand
children. with whom have so often lived
over again in fragrant memory the happy
years in the Juniata Valley so dear to my
chidhOod.'
u J. STACKpOLE and myself are the
IL. sole survivors of the small group, as
compared with the aggregation of present.
day corrcSp ndcnts. that reported the lcgis-
ntivc sessions Of 1SS3-S5.
Cnconvcntonality and freedom Of express
sion. together with the cxubcrance of youth,
were the chief charms of those long gone
days.
1t is this that Mr.. Stackpole has impaired
to his "Tnlrs of NY Toyhood.'
They are delightful tome for this reason.
aside from tn" interest that comes from long
ncuuainHncrShip.
',BnNa: tell rs bout when You were
little boy" was Il grunCchild's appeal that
won tn" recital Of these memories of days
in the .uniatu Valley.
There are no chapter headings. The
stories run with black-sidchcads. and the
"linlky Horse" "Old Swimming Hole
Circus and Alenagcric.' - bringing Home
the Calf.'' Pepper on the Stovc'' "Thc
Hometown Band" "Old Canal Days
and "Craay Jake convey suggestions that
are fully borne out in the text by an author
f,,,,, sl, N,,tn t1,pf I'm ,,.,t
bothered about literary style
But he has Il style. unconsciously, and it
is all the more charming for that reason.
DID you over hear how the United States
- Treasury officials were made the victims
of practical joker, and the joke not dis.
covered for years nftcrward:
All the time. however, that praC ical joke
was passing under the eyes ana through the
hands of millions of persons.
1t was eleven years before it was dis
covered.
In tie interval the stad. serious money
Of the country had become the vehicle of n
picture puzzle that was intended as a sncCr
at the Government.
Had any sharp eyed Treasury official.
banker. bank clerk or ordinary citizen han
dlrd the money in upside down fashion he
might hay" discovered the freak.
When it was found out it was supposed.
at first. to be counterfeit.
Closer inspection revealed that II was the
genuine goods, and for the sake of the rep
utatiou of tho department it was decided to
let the combination stand.
In financial circles where it is known it
is called the 'Eag!c and JaCkass Treasury
N0tc.'
L7yERE1"r j.. KEIlEW has temporarily
IL intrUst"l to my care one Of these cur
r"nry freaks. some of which still are in
circulation.
l, * nf IpDODIiu0-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

Congrcssionnl debate concerning til"
lfrtLplarr of Andrew jackson has at least
served the purpose of putting into the record
that what the Governor of North Carolina
.atd TO tho Governor Of South Carolina an
ticiputcd the NolSt"Ad act.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25

louisville, Pa, School Board has de-
.,dcd upon legal action to collect S1l 900
N State appropriations long overdue. Even
II the Board doesn't get cent the suit may
serve useful purpose. Somchudy may get
= fnt rhcck for tightIng the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
SHORT CUTS
We just knew spAng was fooling.


It must hc said for Max User that he
knows how and when I" keep silent.
Next winter we may expect sncezc
comedy. Charley Chaplin has influenza.
Probably the one newspaper reader pro-
fuundly unintcrcstrd in the tiappcr contro-
versy is the Happier.
Somehow we'd feel sorry to sec Clifford
Pinchot quit his job as state Commissioner
Of Forestry II" knows trees.
Thc'WHr Department may place ban
ON the dirlgib'". Circumstances have al
ready provided it with Il .jinX.
Adyiccs from Rome state Deputy Fncta
has been invited to form Cabinet This
is going to be- a boon to the paragraphcr.
il would be- easier for the Democrats to
criticize Tn" President f"r nlr"nting none
hut Rruul leans ON tn" War Debt Board if
tn" men ch"~"u were not all experts.
uno Of Shahc~pcorcs clowns av"rred
that "uy. sir,' could be made to answer
any and ali possible Uur>ti",>. MHth!Eic
MrC"rm!rk Also finds Os"r a'l sufficient.
" tho mutrrr of taking action ON the
','''.t i 10 ILf,,',lf - lc",ln, - ,ln ,ru,,In In
''H'"u, ,'',,,,'I, ,,, ito i. wnitin, ,o Inc led
- " ''''''' ''''
Trinity college. Hartford. Conn. j.
going to try to catch n tir"bug by having
o1irnists conlur, Il usychiatrir examination
Variation Of our old friend, the Third De-
rrrr
---------------.-- -----
There is material for the short -.tury
writer in the case Of tn" V"rlSyl l", Pa.
,ll cheek. making linn unrc""SnZabtc /" his
friends.
l. may hc that If til" engineers Wh"
reported on III" various suggested S"Suui-
C"ntnnnjul sites had been paid Salaries com
their opinion would nav" NOR" "'IGh''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
Efficiency
Plus Bunk

for prospective freshmen by American uni
vrr,iti"s. We vcntHr" I'll" &ur~, that when
IsuNr Newton lont"d uulrr AN uppl" tree
Lr wouldn't have passed such II test hc WAS
too busiIy engaged in thinking ont something
worth while; and it may be- ,Aut he was,
even Will" loumg and drcamiug a shade
NOR" useful to the world than the econ.
srrvativp. experienced psychologists" with
their little intellectual yurINlcks,