davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

1850 CASH
VIII buy now 7.ruOw house In
restricted district. with gas
electric lights, plasirrsd, clean
aud pretty, the balance almost
like rent, total price 81 500.
can owner, Usage 1853 or ossre
$500 CASH go monthly for good. T.
Itur On -IEr, with rn. lot. 60NlGs,
LHH. Admiral; prize s. 200 u. H..
b1rrou, Blss building osags 10
$500 ,H1ii, S-t"uu bungalow, uuN ri0or7
Wur'el. bulli-in features. close ~ trans.
partalIDn, high, full-aizod lot, piire
Tor immediate sale it50O. balance $50
per month. can psnge 1752.
1000 CASH, balance r1sy monthly pay
wru's buys brand ucg. G-rouW.
modern bungalow onk floors through
Oli. good looking muntel. bullt-In cab
in"is. fiber stone drain. very Hurac-
two decorations and fixtures; fun tot,
un paving, clos" 10 cor line and school
Price 5000 Call Cedar ool
800 CASH $50 monthly, 6-room bur.
Fnlow in Terrace drive disir~. on
paving. can owner, Osage 2isi,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
tANDs ANp FARMS run sA.r ~
ARKANSAS.
okIAiioMA
wANTED-urAL ISrNrr

IN YOU WANT your bungalow sold, list
Il with tho Pyle Investment Co, $50
Iowa lildg Cedar 27lO, Usage b90T.
WE NEED ~ more houses to sell, II YOU
have homo to Holi list with US. War
.ren lizard, TulsaH Liyest Agency,
CEDAR J3s4.
WANT no HUY--S0 acres good creek bot
tom land eastern Oklahoma, cash,
233.II, care world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Edison phonovraphs
tl75 models, at tt25 each, this includes
lb recorda. one VictrOla at si25, with
o records, ono Washburn. player plano.
plays In five different keys. at $500
ono Auto-piano player mahogany case
OF 1850. one kingsbury piano at 5000.
one Walworth plano at tl75, mahogany
case 4, j, White Music Co., s24 y.
Main psage 454
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21
wANTED-TO REM


MARRIED COUPLE desires to rent August
!, four unfuTnisbed rooms and bath. uf
duplex Address 2OJ-H, care World.
NICE G-rOom bungalow or apartment IN
south or southeast portion uf Tulsa. Ny
client VIII lease Tor six months or one
year. O'Ncill OsaEe 5000,
YOUNG MARRIED COUPLE wishes to
secure two furnished light hoUsek eepiug
rooms In good residential district; ref.
ereuces exchanged; no other roomers
and also In Christian Science family
preferred. Please communicate imWedi-
stely with Paul Thornton, Hotel Tulsa.
WANTED TO RENT Up-to-date Broom
house with nice yard, must bo reason
able rent. Cedar l0b,
WANTED TO HEST--uicely furnished :
or 4-roOm apartment with garage.
Must be- close In. Address ppstotflCe
box 1851, giving price and location.
WANTED--ro rent garage Or barn FOR
storage purpoSesi must DO close In.
Cedar 2G37.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

ii,1,,I0s nv" 49, :, ,,7,s,,'''
'NHg ~, IN u,l ~ 'nlNV honSLM. W..
iesi "esk ws Gs,o :" a good d buy @ tor s you YOU
i'resdmo,r for s. a665 ono f 81 the
sVollcst castfl'ut corners In Maple
itfN Mgtn'utsuc District looNlio foot
price ~ 500 ho7uiNui ib-foot tot In
SWIM Inkr dstriot sewer reid out.
l,5d'"l.l..sss'r r,.&S, ,,s' IA, r.'l''r'. Usage
l.'4 ""'' ''''h ....-....-...
CORNER lot ON PAWN. untinE poid out
wv give term" t'l'' 'I'''. can 'e'N
'.........-.-...-.. ..-....
~" 5.. .'' i, n1N,w%,i ,',1, Il,.i@
N.'i N''ha ''INF aN.
ron SAlE-tp,out Jot south ro,rla
l"ntloa ioct, pN'ri src't uric" $1,000,
"n'. i'A''h ''sN l''I l''''t ''''r a''
.tDR aAtE-rul slide bot nsar n,w hos
lItaI Vttc, 81 900 cash $500 cedar 80,
~ SN"' vacant .'' I,t' WOOD nu,r
IIsS fiI,I' t,,,s r.I,- 1ya
-. ---i-
iooIos foot p'ce o. 600. oue.tour'b
ru,t SALE .y,,,,t i,, -t.,,,,,,.l sri,c
sItgb ret uu.o 900. ouo.rourth
cash uiolr llt''. Cedar $50
ruN SALE Choice testru.e lot ON
Nurth boston nf hHirIIu tur cash.
lh"no u"ngi. '7'e" '..nI.
EpN SALE choice trs'd'nuv lots ON Enft
Fourth and fIiih place 500 1ud Wv.
eau 'ls'f' ''o' "f N7ot' hi'- li
Tor l' HurK Mitchell . crashie
snI,l,'' ~. s,ooo s,s,l', ,,.',,- ,'s" ,,,i. W,'s
~ ','''''
ia.N-- ". CASH "n' ~" nonlh. bufs
honuufuI ngh sptWu"n lot un su't,
y11t1 ."",I ,n,'tTU"' '''''"' f'' 'S"'"
,,H,ao ana ,,gt, -,...,,.-,a,-- -,,c.,..
feet Guod location. sunset park
HLNul BROS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-21

COMPLETE HOMO. $1,000
Five rooms plastercd, fIuproof. electric
lilsts, walks In, fenced ana lots of
fruit close to paving now golng in. Call
PICKERING & HARM
2os-io Hllsa Bldg OsRgc +l7i.
COMBINATION home and inyestmcnt
use your rent to pay Tor ono Of the
finest duplex homes IN the city. Eight
rooms. two upstairs ciStrrn In tho
Kitchen. ful-si2ed lot, double garage,
500 per month; SS25 cash and $50 per
osage otl7.
DENVER, N, ita6--New. modern bunga-
low. five large rooms and breakfast
room oak floors. buiit-ln features. ele-
giant mHutol and electric fixtures, nice
trrNanis puhrters on rear. Osngo 27l0.
EAST SIDE.-Eight large rooms, duplex.
like new, two baths. garage and scrv-
ants quarters. I'm good location, on
paving house viii pay Tor Itself,
real bargain. am leaving and VIII sac.
IliiSr, niii mHho terIur Dshgs Nii4-J.
FINE-ROOM house at "A bargain. $4,000.
hardwood floors throughout nice man
tel. lots OF fruit. ono block ~ paving.
good location; this must be sold carry
ing straight loan, 5000. 81 900 CnHh will
handle this beautiful home. Osage 343i.
FIVE ROOM house. modern ana on the
paving. purchase price only $500. $500
down, remainder like rent can Usage
o'2 and Osage 7772. II and Cedar $50.
=
lbrge rooms, hardwood floors ivory ana
white enamel finish, fine decorations,
huiltin features too numerous 10 men
tlon. handsome mnntol and Fireplace,
plenty VI clothes Cloaots, garage and tho
best appointments ~ any bungalow In
Tulsa; slO75O' $4,000 cash, ask us
today tomorrow mover comes. Leslie
brooks co. realtors, Osagc 2S73.
FOuR-ROOM house; good neighborhood:
$40 rent; Will sacrifice for lgluN; cost
1880, | handle rcai bargains. Stewart
sales. 500 hobinsog.
FOuR-ROOM house on rear NJ lot in re-
Strlcted addition, electric lights. city
water, sewerage lacks one payment be
Ing paid out. jitney In trout ot proper
" splendid value. 1890, $500 down
and S25 per month. n you are inter
rstoi In real buy can Usage 692,
Cedar 40 and Osagc TIER
FOR SALE. on EAST SIDE Four-room
efficiency cottage and bath, bullt-iu
kitchen cabinet and ironing board,
hardwood floors throughout. price So.
900. $500 cash. $50 rrr month. lnclud-
Ing interest cali M T.. Welsh Osngc
FOR SALE-Scw b-room. modern. with
hallway largo garage. hardwood
floors. scr"ened-ln porch. enamel wood
work IAb00. terms. Inquire at zil2 u.
FOR sALE-Threo house ana ga
rage, l2lG H. Davenport
FOR SALE BY OWNER--A sure bar.
gain IN income prGprrty ngagc l2t9
FOR SALE SIX room house IN Al lnca-
tlnu. hardwood floors h4I'.ln features.
gray brick fireplace basement roughed-
IN TOR furnace, ana gnthgn, owner needs
money price below market, DO not miss
this chance ~ buy fine homo cheap.
can Usage a24q.
FULLY. g-rggrI- house gIoso
"a Ilgb grroIi nov, r,rifr. f,r tfts
per month. viii sell pt n barg,tn
priced a. only $1,000, part cash and
balance terms, Don't walt can Osige
ylit.
HOME AMI INVEST MEET kline rooYrs
,i's- tg .r ....I.-'g, s.r. n..i.....i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Phiudepaus Subjects They
KnO, Best

at the very start. We have had countless
illustrations Of the evils of confining petty
first offenders with hardened criminals. and
many a young person who might have been
made again n useful member of society has
been turned into just the opposite course by
being imprisoned and brought into contact
with in>uences which, in the condition OF
resentment which n first Imprisonment
nearly always engenders. he did not resist:
There is also the matter Of the care of
necessary witnesses and of unConvicted per-
sons Suitable places of detention should be
provided for them. with separate quarters
for tn" different classes Of inmates and OPP
portnnitics provided for voluntary labor,
physical upbuilding, recreation and educa-
ton.
1--WE should look upon the persons con-
victed OF an Ofcnse not as men who have
been put away for definite number of
months or years. but as persons who for
time are out Of society and who may return
when they have given satisfactory proof that
they fully intend to abide by its laws and
rules.
The Moral Effect
II believe that the moral effect lIpOn
the convicted person of such treatment would
be very good AS the law is now admins
tered. the feeling Is that this person has
broken the law and he cannot get back until
our vengeance IS satisfied. When this
occurs. he may again be free. The effect of
this has been In many cases to make the
convicted person feel that he is a marked
man and TO instill into him n rcbellous
feeling against society and all It's works.
THE other method would make such
man feel that he had broken the law, but
that his fellow men still have an interest in
him, and consequently when he Is released
his feeling toward society will be of n differ
ent and better nature. The chances are many
to one that a man who entertains such a
feeling toward his infraction Of the law and
Its consequences will again Secome useful
member Of his community. The other man
certainly Will not"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
MANlACS AT LARGE

LIVERY alienist knows that what Dr.
IL BOchroCh said about tho danger Of per-
mitting persons with homicidal mania to be
At large is true.
DR.. Bochroch was talking Of tho young
woman who gave poison TO n five year old
girl in IIorsham. from the effects of which
the child died. The young woman had been
under observation in the hospital for the
insane but had been removed by her parents
because she complained of her detention
She poisoned the little girl four weeks later
There is no provision at present accord
Ing to DR.. BOchroch, for depriving the men
tally deranged of their liberty without the
consent of their friends. IL this be so. the
law should be changed rs soon az possible
IL ought not to be necessary TO wait until
some overt act is done before competent
tribunal can commit dangerous mental
invalid 10 hospital.
The friends of such persons may be re-
luctant to ask for the confinement of the
afflicted, but the safety of the community Is
of more importance. II the young woman
in question had not been allowed to be at
large the little girl would still be alive
There are said TO be commissions in other
countries appointed by the courts TO examine
persons suspected of a dangerous form of
insanity and to recommend their confne-
ment for the safety of the community. And
these commissions act without regard to the
wishes of the friends of the persons in
yolved, Just as the American police act when
mad dog is ut large, without regard to the
foolings of the owner OF the dog.
In the absence Of any legal power to In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

ment in younger ireland that dreams OF re-
molding the world and making 1t nearer to
the hearts desire.
1--WE do not believe" he said while the
bombs were dropping on the roof. that
smoking chmneys and rumbling factories
make people happy. We want to he a
peaceful agricultural people. That is the
best way. We don't want to be industrial-
lied in the modern sense of the term.
And Rory said that an Irishman in jail
for fighting England or "any other invader
could be nobler than an Irishman sur
rendering his birthrigbt under the mask OF
compromise. He said other things during
the bombardmcnt-things quite as definitely
revealing the state Of mind of man fight-
ing for dream: 1--WE aren't afraid to die
here. It's the only thing to do And he
spoke affcctionately of the men who used
to be his friends until they became officials
Of the Free State. A very quiet and very
young man. they said Rory was. appearing
sad and i'll.
There is no system Of treaties. no theory
OF politics in which rule may be found
to deal successfully or practically with
mind like Rory O'Connor's. Wrong headed
he may have been. but he was not ignoblc.
He is pretty sure TO be in legends that pco-
pie in a quietcr future will read with won
dcrmcnt, II not with tears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

/. A necklace with a pendant Is called n
laNailiere In aluSion to the Duchesse
de la Nalliere, who made ii fashion,
able in France. Her dates are 1914.
l7lO.
Q Tangerines are Inhabitants OF Tangier.
Morocco.
8. The Battle of the Yalu was an engage
ment fought between the Russians and
the japanese In 1904. The Japanese
were victorious. On the banks OF the
same river, which IS in Manchuria
the Japanese defeated the Chinese in
1894. 80
I. A caique Is a long, narrow, pointed skin
with from two to ten oars. used on the
Bosporus.
s. The Flemngs are natives OF Flanders
of Flemish blood and descent BEL
CLANS of Dutch descent.
6. The aurochs Is a nearly extinct Euro
pean bison.
7. Death Valley is in Southeast California
It It's is more than zoo feet below sea
8. A simoom, or simeon, Is n hot, dry. DUST
laden exhaustlng wind OF the desert
as in Africa and Arabia. The rnon
Is wind that blows steaGiiv
along the Asiatic Coast of the Pacifc
in winter from the northeast Idrv
monsoon) and In summer from the
southwest (wet monsoon).
Q. The musical term glssando il the nar,s
for "A sliding effect. as In the plavjnp
OF run on the pianoforte by sIidins
10. A columbarium is u dove-cotc. a pig,on-
hole in dove-cote. in Roman an
tiquties sepulcher with inches for
Cnerary urns. a coumbarium ia a Iao
q hole in the wall at the end of a
beam. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
MEXIcO'S STAGE: BANDITS

60 FAR as conventional legal terminology
- goes there is no name for the crime of
deliberately involving peaceful nations in
wars plotted for the enrichment of private
groups. But that offcnse is frequent enough
to justify the close attention Of word makers
well rs tho deep concern Of civilized peo-
pies Cyorywhore.
Fumbl!ng efforts at something Of the sort
were apparent from the beginning in the
news Of the latest "handit outrage" in
Mexico. Some Americans were abducted
the dispatches said. and held for ransom
The meaning OF the incident was revealed in
Mr.. Gibert's analysis tclegraphed from
Washington.
The grafters and opportun!sts in Mexico
nre irritated by the growing prestige of
President Obrogon and the success Of his
efforts to establish peace in his country.
So the revolution makers steal some Ameri-
cans To prove that Mexico is still land
without a dependable Government.
We grow slowly more wise. A few years
ago the report Of Americans held in duress
would have had all the good iingoes waving
flags and calling for an invasion. And. as
II now appears an invasion is the thing
needed 70 influence tho prices Of oil securi :.
tics unfavorable 10 some parts Of Wall
Street and to discredit Obregon and help
the cause Of III" pirates who pass as revolu =
ttonartes south Of the Rio Grande
Who Will invent name for the crime Of
war-making for profit? And what con =
ceivable punishment could be adequate for
such an otfense against reason and common
humanity?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
ANOTHER ONE

THE telegraph wires continue to sizzle
i with news suggestive of the devastating
reaction of too much money on undisciplincd
minds. High rolling, money drunk young
men have been doing most to discredit some
branches Of the securities business, just as
they have done most to bring discredit on
the movie colony at Hollywood.
The details of the Fuller failure ought to
be helpful reading to the folk who believe
that any one can make fortune who goes
into Wall Street or the allied thorough
fares with the family savings and a few
tips supposed to be straight. Those who get
Into the bucket shops. and most Of the ANA
teurs do. pay for wine, women and song
behind the scenes.
The Stock Exchanges of the country are
said to be quietly working out a general sys-
tenn of censorship Of a sort that may be
applied with the cooperation of State
Banking Departments. Current news from
Wall Street shows more clearly than ever
that something Of the sort Is necessary TO
protect the legitimate Investment business
as well as legitimate investors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Member of the Associated Press
Philadelphia. Friday, June 80. 1922
DON'T SHIFT RESPONSIBILITY

MTIIY does the Philadelphia Law Associa-
w ton shift upon the Legislature the
blame for the pestfcrous lawyers runners
In the courts?
II is asking the State Bar Association to
pass a resolution requesting the Legislature
to pass law forbidding the runners to
solicit business in the courts or TO urge
citizens to bring suits.
II the Law Association really wishes to
end this abuse it has the power through
Its disciplinary committee. There are laws
already against Indictment to litigation, the
offense of which the runners are most fire.
Crently guilty. AS the principal is re-
sponsiblc for the acts of his agent. the
lawyers who employ the runners are liable
under the law. In other States lawyers
have been dsbarred for this practice, hut
their disbarment came about through the
initiative of the reputable lawyers.
Can it be that the Philadelphia bar has
not sufficient moral courage to start a
houseclcanng?
Are the lawyers as reluctant as the
brokers to interfere with the members Of
their profession who bring disgrace upon It :?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
THE NEGLECTED COAL STRIKE

IF NOTHING better or worse comes from
/ the coal strike. it is TO be hoped there
will at least be in the public mind from
now on better understanding of the reln-
tion Of the mining industry to the common
life. of the economic and social Importance
Of coal and the Justice Of suggestions that
tend to make the anthracite and bitum'nous
producing system strike proof by some sys-
ten of arbitration or regulation admnis-
tered consistently by the Federal Govern
mcnt For It is only now thnt the public
is beginning TO perceive that 1t has much
moro to fear than empty coal bins.
Ordinarily. when there are threats OF
coal strike. the man in the street thinks OF
his furnace. He fills his coal bins if he
happens to have the necessary cash and feels
at ease. Few persons stop TO remember
that all major utilities as well ms most
small industries. arc dependent on coal for
their operating energy. The frank concern
now displayed in Washington is inspired
not by worry about householders' coal bins.
but By visions Of spreading paralysis which
threatens the Nations business as result
of n prospective fuel shortage of unexam-
pied extent. Not only would most OF the
country be cold next winter If the conl
strike wcro to continue much longer. 1t
would bc idle. too Its railroad service
would hc dsastrouSly restricted. In the
course of time its electric lights would cease
TO burn. And after that a good many cities
might begin to feel the pinch Of hunger.
II is largely because Of the popular super
fetal view Of thr coal question. n view that
is based uron tho problem If tho private
coal bin alone. that those who continue to
urge not only a strike settlement, but some
sort OF fundamental anti-strikc readjust-
ments at the source Of supply find little
official or popular encouragement. 1t is
when you view the illimitablc field Of human
effort in which fuel is prime essential that
YOU begin to why strikes should be made
impossible. And It is easy. 100. to UNDER
stand why tn" groups az the head of the
industry resent any general tendency to-
ward regulation in the public interest.
They control commodity that. broadly
viewed. is second in Importance to the
water supply. Any one who tried TO corner
the water supply or. on the other hand. to
cut it of. would ho indicted as an enemy
Of society. But the conflicting groups in
the mine fields continue to behave as If they
had n moral right 10 deny the people a
right to the means Of life and safety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Jllne

on, WHAT Is so dant as a day In June,
~ When clothing sticks like a macaroon
Released by the baker bit too soon;
When the dawn is drab and the afternoon
Is only fit for a blue baboon,
BY heat unvexed and to damp immune?
Better tropical full typhoon
Or the food Of a S!ngaese monsoon.
When the palms are dancing a rigadoon
And the fronds Of the ceiba wave In tune
To the splash and drive Of a down poured
boon;
Aye, better the glare Of a red Rangoon
Than the soggy sun Of sickl7 noon,
When life Is limp and the ice cream spoon
Is the single spur to taste iejune:
When the sodden lords of the air dragon
Masses OF mist in fell festo>n
For the shy of a nauseous afternoon.
From which the sun, like va,ue balloon
Will sink 10 make way u blcar-eycd
moon.
win scowl suggesting grisly Groom,
Produced by fretful and racked bassoon.
oh. what is the matter with landed June.
Oppressive. drear and inopIortune
As the Jungular Vapors OF ilr Gaboon?
Joyous July-come soon, Cine soon.'
H.T. G.
cit probably will.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
BLACK DAYS IN DUBLIN

WHEN at last the complete narrative OF
w the Dublin rebellion is written II will
be seen to have a romantic rather than a
purely political significance. The South OF
Ireland, as some one once observed, is popu-
lated by poets. And in all its pitful and
terrible details the demonstration at Four
Courts was a poets, rather than a politl-
clans, rebellion
Rory O'Connor, who submitted himself
and his followers TO the bombardment Of the
Free State troops acted in opposition not
10 England alone or to the Free State. His
complaint is against the whole modern
world. its rigorous ways and the harsh
practicality Iof its collective mind. He is
clearly Representative OF considerable ele.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
SPROUTS UNHAPPY PRECEDENT

DY THE time this is printed Governor
ID Sproul may have appointed his sccre-
tary, Harry McDevitt. to the place on tho
Common Pleas bench left vacant by the
resignation of Judge Patterson Such an
appointment would have 70 be viewed as
return TO and flight beyond the worst sort
OF political normacy. Some other Govern
ors have made places for their secretaries
as their terms drew toward n close But
Mr.. Sprou is the first to be convinced that
the bench is proper asylum for the politi
Cally indigent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
What Do You Kno,v?
QUIZ

I. What was the first daily paper In the
United States?
2. What is the salary Of the Vice President?
g. What Is q grommet?
L. What is the origin of the word arctic?
s. In the reign Of what Emperor did the
great fire of Rome occur?
Q. Who wrote THE Physiology Of Taste?
7. What Is Unalaska?
3. What Is a baobab?
8. What is the origin of the EXPRESSION,
"Barkis Is willin'"?
10. What is the date generally given for
the crucihxion?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

terfere in this state. all persons with any
authority over the mentally afflicted ought
to get expert advice as to the wisdom OF
putting the afflicted under restraint. and IL
restraint is advised the advice should be
followed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

While the country hopes
Any African that conferences be-
in the Coal Bin? tween the Government
and the parties TO the
Goa strike may eventually bring peace, the
feeling is general that the peace will not be
lasting until some fact finding agency gets
down 70 business. Just what IL Congress-
objection TO tn" appointment of such body
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

Englishmen are sore now because Taft
isn't so big as they thought he was. Give
cm time! Give EN- time! He'll grow on
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

The spirit of the Glorious Fourth con.
tinues to rush the season. Norristown boy
injured by explosion Of torpedoes In bis
pocket when he fell