davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Gillett and other House leaders who
have vigorously opposed the subsidy
bill. would be overridden and forced
Into line for the administration
measure.
Despite the opposition of the agri-
cultural bloc In both branches Of Con-
gress. the leaders feel they can obtain
enough votes in favor OF the subsidy
bill to insure It's passage.
Senate leaders nave decided Inform
ally TO let the bill follow the tariff.
thus further complicating the plans of
Senator Mccumber. IN charge Of the
bonus bill.
Mr.. Mondeii and Speaker Gillett have
coftended that u would be fatal to Re-
publican success this autumn to enact
the subsidy MEASURE during the present
sesslon. They base their conclusions
on the strong opposition 70 any subsidy
legislation IA tho middle West. Re-
cently. however. some OF tho farm bloc
leaders have shown a disposition to fall
into line. President Hard!rgs threat
~ compel Congress 10 asSusac RESPONSE
hility for the potential loss of $1,000
0oo. .oee In the sale vaiue OF the ships
has been effective with the agricultural
group.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
WARD TALE STANDS
INQUIRY NEAR END
Continued from First Page.

along that Peters was shot there. He
noted deep heel prints in the sand be-
side the road. indicating. to his mind.
that Peters stood there and then fell
straight backward. Other routine wit
nesses yet to be heard include Troopers
Greene and Collins OF the State police.
Sheriff Fred Werner and Deputies Fred
Rrscoe and Frank Cherico.
In his statement TO Justice Seeger
yesterday Attorney Mccarthy said that
the witness Cunningham would. if his
release was ordered. sign an agreement
to reappear at any time the District At
torrey wanted him. Eie described Cum
ningharn as friendly witness" and
said the statute concerning the holding
did not contemplate the imprisonment
.: such = man. At this point Justice
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

srsrsag Dtapcfoa 40 Tar NFw ronK Iirrsrp.
>rw ysrk Herald Rsr~au.
Wa<hinEton, ". g., aune :.
Prodded hy President Harding. Re
publican leaders took steps to-day 20
speed up the nhip Subsidy IN senate
and House leaders held Informal con-
lerenccs and X was agreed that the
auhsldy measure should be passed be-
fore adjournment. There were indi-
lications that Representative .Mondell
fWyo.l. majority floor leader; Speaker
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Women's Sheer Wolfe Frocks
Special 1905

Of polka-dot oulard pattern voes in navy brown or
black, Normandy voile in pink, blue, orchid, maize
black and navy, in tucked, paneed or cascade draped
models, copies of hgher-priced silk frocks
FonrfhFI
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
eft 2.o5

One andtwo-pieceb bathing suits ofpure
worssed yarns in fast black, navy, OK
ford and heather. Some plain, others
with borders of contrasting colors.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Silk striped suits of the highest
grade, fast dyed, pure worsted
yarns. Full fashioned and perfectly
sized. Sfreef Floor
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
PRESIDENT FORCES
SPEED ON SHIP BILL
Prods Leaders Into Promise TO
Pass Subsidy Before Con-
grcss Adjourns.

sssr,al D,apasra . rnr vrm rorr ns..tp
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Not dny7chere here at any
other time - haze shirts of this quality
been offered at so low a price
NNE glance and you will realize that these
~ are shirts Of a superlative quality certainly
never intended to sell at this low price. Their
tailoring - their finish - the fine count cloth
used are such as individualize shirts ordinarily
selling at 2.o5 and more!
Every conceivable arrangement Of stripes in real mas
ouine colors and combinations Mostly striking
new effects, but yet plenty of regulation designs to
afford wide choice for Of conservative taste.
They should this lon price Street Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
DEATHS

:, BRADLEY,-Jun ~, MARI ,.-,.-----.
nraasS s,isnd Relatives snd friends w,rs srs q
residence of husband ssoss s;$o ,A NJ. 'ffs.s frSsI
Church: oso A. II Ini' I"'e catSess.,s, e y, RTasse:
Of fHHAMBMNRs,rJgne HenNy MRS,;r ,TS gs LAURA W 'm.
the late John and Adelaide Sa1,saIs az daughter US
ives and friends. also Cosnopoi,ssith. Rsls
No. NO, 2Ss, r. of p; Expressmen,!s.n Lode
services. sS Sun. are invited to attend sauss: sur
her son-in-law. II. l.. Purvise vie reessidenes y
81, l24th and Cumberland). mi rsa.2 asa2 Nrli
mans sns. may De viewed Sat. after r'77'Iss n
bu.Sans SSHTSsrGYR'MJuns aY ;bs me 20; 1922. LOUIS !,
strohml and son OF Peter ana CGurter IN;
oecea Courier. Relatives and "g gr,snsi the late "
ters iesdsnes. 49iS 49nSrT! Torss,dsss 81 h e
Thurs, sP. NJ Int. coImss'd cIssd9,s ps ave, FiS.
Ing; lnS A member Of Abitbi Lodge Lds fri s.msof .mofs
2s. f fsas. MAsdxREra d2SfsE raMsGSs MXyNNS y 4 4 IN,
nss'eriso1 1ee r The T,1s ynerS Of RE5eT bS. g
poNAHUE tnee Dwyer,. ", Widow wCAITHERNs
ponshsn s,,sea hsstyes and friends ar. 'S
residence. 1910 Dickinson ST. soo sa;,M.. Al M. Ew
<. N. INT. Holy cros,' cHasa"''a''on Church !;
husband RnnTEFMaurS ~ late Mar e. 1922 MICHAEL
Merty). Relatives and friends, ai,o nee ne; Mt
30, A. Q. H.. are invited 10 attena nv. No
sat-. $3.50 A. M late residence TS,b, b,Inneral
| way ave. Solemn requiem mass n, .. Ireen.
ents Church; Paschalvilc. 10 A. M Csm
tlSaEF InSs. no Rsls a.ns,; q H.
funeral: Fri. 2:30 p. NJ. residennnsn' nn'ed 70
Lane. East I.ansdowne. Del CO., Pa. tens
EVANS, june %. 1922. HARRY ,..,
of Emma Evans (nee Crlspln), Rsla,,nnuso ,nusoah
friends. also Haddon Heights Iodsses s9d
l91. r and a. NJ: Eyota Tribe W. Ne
Imp. o. r. NJ; lWenonah Councii, NS 1M
IT, o. ". A. NJ. and the Ten, Ng; 80 ~
Phila. Marine Corps. are invited 10 ,tp.: Utep.:
funeral services Sat H., AT is,ss suMe
derce. Runnemede. n. j. Int Ola e " ~.
Gem Friends may call Fri. after GmcSn
FORD.--June 2h, CATHERINE =
of William j. Ford. Jr. tnee O'BrienI" ps,!!s pw!s
tives and friends, also u. V. N, sods,i.sI dnss
and League Of Sacred Heart of Cia., eVoallty
to funeral. Fri, $40 A, NJ, from IN ,nv,t:l AZ.
residence. 1924 Ingersoil st. Solemn rsr rer..it i.it
mass at Church OF the Gesu 10 A. N M'1uIsn ~.
New Cathedral Gem. " W. int
GAMBLE. = At South Lanshorr. n.
June 2s. RICHARD. husband Of n. ~.
annie Gamble. aged So. RelativeS 10y, .S,
friends. also Amalga mat ted Lace onsr, NY sns
OF America. are invited to attend fun.,al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
The Mysterious North

p, ~. Editor o. the ErcrirO P"blc h'dgc''
Sir-If only a Poe, kinlin:' rug"
verc aboard the Maud with AmUndseh
an his cyrloration Of the Pole.
What mystery tn" author or roc
rcird stories and poems would CLEAN
from the Arctic waste. with Wha'
stately professional in verse hipnng
would mcmoriali7" this contest 81 thr
modern viking with the great ice KING :
To what tremendous periods in analysis
Of human cmotionaliSm would Hugo
arise. -.
frozen crews swings around the North
Pole. sav the legends of the ESNim"S;
Within blocks "f ice the unre!u"e"
forms Of Morse warriors like Lief the
Lucky have for untold thousands OF
years been incased.
There is n mystery about the source
and cause Of the Aurora RoreaIiS Una,
appeals fully as much 70 the r"mantlcls'
as 70 the scientist. There ar" thou-
sand murvels of life and death I" en-
thrall the hardy crew Of the Maud ~
their seven year drift across the pole.
There is tho likelihood that the Maud
vith all her airplanes. lumber loI
houses on the ice and surplus stores
NAV he ioined by remorscles> frost u
.bo mystery fleet Of frozen ships anC
never return. A., 3D.
Amundsen is embarked on the al
'@"'D'' THE RED ERIC.
Beverly. y. j.. June 30, 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Letters to the Editor
Ignorance Retardina Harmony

70 the Editor Of the Evening PUblic Ledger:
Sir-Ignorance is causing the world
today TO fight against those very Things
which would benefit hcr--like SICK
child fighting against healing draft
What but ignorance world cause
Gods people to rcnd and tear Mt cach
Others thronts in mad destruction! Ann
who can say what their OBJECT Is
Question q laboring man and yon WI"
find that he considers capital ms pl'-
ter enemy. vet what could the Iaoorlng
man do without capitalt Question one
of any denomination and YOU Will nhu
his argument seems to be s"h'WnaI
after this method of reasoning nv
does not believe rs | bcleNc' thercio'e
he Is wrong. ,-
Tho mon who first owned automobiles
wore bcsct with pcrSccition from those
rbo walked or went behind horse power
md some writer has hum"rou>lN t"Iu
Of tho troubles which came tn the pFIW
tive man who first tried 10 Use WhC'I
as an imprOycmCnt over 'iOting tnlhgS
on his back or on n pole. Ih" same on
story Of ignorance lighting against
knowledge.
Women are slaves among ish"rah,
tribes. and woe bCtIde tn" one nor "t
the tribe or who is different III any
wey. l. not ignorance the cause ~ tn'
present war between the >cNeS-t"r II"
not our greatest men han.. most rev.
ercnce for womankind: True. women
do many wrong Things in thoIr struGgl"
to free themselves. but there again the
answer j. the SamC--lgn"ran'r
How many OF " have tried d'Sp"r-
atelv 10 accomplish something only 10
And all onr efforts end in failure. oe'
cause in our blindness We saw on'N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Sunday Law Enforcement

TO the Editor Of me Ercairg Pubnc L'd9'r:
Sir-A few day, ago th"r" appeared
n letter in the I'"oI les Forum .igu"d
'.Citizrn" protesting against III" "p"n-
ing of stores on Sunday. especially by
slicns.
As far a. aliens arc con"crn"d. IN"
same laws in this country that apply 20
native born should ard do apply with
equal force 10 aliens.
Now for tho Sunday cj"Sing - III,
zen" believes the Sunday law beneficial
and therefore not 10 repeal il from the
Harrisburg statut" books,
But the truth j. this: Christ declared
that the Church and State should h"
kent separate in tn" words; Render
therefore unto Caesar In" things TINT
are Caesar. and unto God tho things
thai are Gods" Matthew xxi, n. tn"
duty of the State Is to enforce the rivil
duties of men 10 each other. The last
six of the ten commandments refer 10
mans duty to nan, and the state "nn,
Hy passing laws against murder. etc,
enforce (but in civil sense only, not
IN the hearts of mcn) al of these, cN-
cent the commandment against cov"t-
BUSINESS, which no human law can en-
force.
The first four commandments refer
10 mans duty to God, and are, there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Deaths

'AIKENS.-On June %. 1922. EMMA J.
BARRAS. widow OF Thomas C.. Aikens.
Rela tives and friends are invited to the
service. on Saturday afternoon. at o'clock.
at her late residence. 1910 Wallace st. In
terment private.
ALEXANDER June %. ANGELINE tnee
Hibbsl. aged SO years. Relatives and friends
at the residence Of her daushter. 2726 w.
Montgomery ave. Int. private.
,sAIIBYAt HE MSIEsv'1s Pa on June
years. Relatives and friends are invited to
the service. on Saturday afternoon. at 2
o'clock. at the residence OF her uncle, Jesse
Norris. 40 Union st. 1nterment at Norris
Vile.
-, BARR,-on June 25; 1872. cATHAR1NE
ave. ,Rutledse. Pa, Thursday 8 o'clock.
Int. Bird-in-Hand. Lancaster County.
BEMIs.-.on June 81. MARIE ADAL1NE.
daughter of Alema A. and the late Harry
Ring Bemis. AGED 1s. Relatives and
friends invited to funeral on Thursday. 3
J.. NJ. from parlors Of Arthur NJ Statler
Ridge ave. and Martin ST.. Roxborousn. In
terment Westminster Cemetery
BETZ.--Suddenly. at South Ardmore. June
2s. 1929. JULIUS e., BETZ. husband OF
Katie Betz (nee Schulz. formerly, Hefner.
hers OF st. Paurs German Reformed Church
Wharton above 18th ST.. Rose Gun Club.
Phila.. Rife Club, Canstatter Verein. arc
invited to attend funeral services. Sat. 2:SO
=. NJ. residence, Marthart ave. and Darby
road. South Ardmore. Int. private. Fern
wood Gem. Viewing Fri. 7 to p NJ.
Take trolley at Goth st. for South Ardmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
THE PEOPLES FORUM

fore. religious. and the State has no
moral right tc enforce these. rs Cod
only wants voluntary religion. The
sabbath commandment is the fourth
commandment. The enforcing Of any
of these four commandments unites
Church and State. The State Of Penn
sylvania cnforces the fourth lnccotdlnS
to its own Interpretation, because the
seventh day. not the first, Is the true
sabbath and enforccS the third com
mandmcnt.' AS it has law against
bIasphemy.
As for the Sabbath. there are at
least three days observed by Pcnnsyiva-
mans ds the Snbbath-Friday. Satur-
day and Sunday. Which should be en-
forced. Of course. Sunday is the day
observed by the majority. bur to force
those who keep another day TO also
keep Sunday would be stealing their
time from them and would be denying
religious liberty to the oppressed MI
nority.
If the State wishes to enforce sun
day or any other day. why docs not the
state enforce other religious inStitu-
tons. such n tithing. or baptism, or
AMI -idolatry: Yes. why not enforce
II particular creed or set of Crecds
Then we would have Il so called Hoy
America" like Holy Russia. For
.,iI,I, In"' nm'yio !."' ,a""or,inr in their
idoa.i t.nr ,boro ,ho, hnG an estnb-
iiytnL rbrrrb "uhirh IN This ems. han.
monoJ 80 ho Ersst Drthndox( headed
bv ,ho IIoyv Synnd and The Gar on.
fnrroL ,bs rhrr,b IawS on Russia. No.
body was allowed to do missionary work
except in favor of Greek Orthodoxy.
For instance. for Haptists. Methodists
and others to ronduct evangcliStic scrv-
ices. to give out or sell religious litcra-
turc. etc. was crime. Some had been
oxi'cd to Siberia and the Caucasus for
this very thing As for the Jews. they
were restricted to certain parts Of
! Russia.
Austria nndpr m. UapsburCs We
annther instance of Church and state.
and in this instance the Church was
Roman Catholic. To try TO convert II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
a.ttino and Stock Gambling

a, ,bs Editor Of the ErcrtnG public LcdOo-;
SIT see by your valuable paper
that there is war on gamDLhG "'
rnther n war on pooIrOomS where morse.
racinc bets are laid and played. bGt
look in vain for the news of a r"ld "''
. stock -brokers place. where GalhoHlS
that has wrecked many nome ana
many business flouri>hcN. le'' IL
has caused many murders. man!
broken heart and many Young S'p
head has invested his small fortune 10
hscome millionaire overnight.
II a census were taken OF which docs
>be most harm. horse racing bets or
stock market bets, which would you
say does?
oh. where is the hand of justice when
. iudye will fine a man for betting on
horses and at the same tim" the sam!
iudge NAV have won or lost a small
fortnne on the stock market. Yes. lh'
some dav. Its no wonder they blind
foidod Ju.,icc. II must have originated
in Philadelphia courts. for justice IT.
self can't bear 70 look at what goes on
in the courts. II the police aud ON :
cials of Philadelphia keep. up heir
childish prankS and unjust laws, laws
for one and not another. they VIII nave
to put another cloth around the cars oi
justice.
II the Mayor thinks he is foo'ing
people. he is badly mistaken. People
know why he j. raidlng m" poor gam :
bier and allowing the rich gambler %
get his from the poor.
One thing. say for h"rN" racing
II YOU win YOU collect tn" next dd\'
hut if YOU win ON >ro"kN. they close
up (bankruil One tip plus one '"r-
tune invested equals mUrd"r .r sWcd"
on the stock market.
In horse rar!ug 4 man plays ~y.'
TEN. 50 much day. win or lose. n"' his
whole roll never. Always knows Wm
10 quit. And also when to start again.
The bucket shops that now exist were
hit pretty bad when some "f their
brothers blew UP, becau>" 'h" stock
holders quit and ran to IN" pooro"T'
TO invest in the sport Of king. knoWlag
that II is an honest game and hot -
bad as Il is painted.
So. dear friends, il N" othrIaIS i"t
az though ,h"v would lih" to i" >o".'
raiding, let them rod the ones a..
take your money in one lump ana jh''
send you the sucker ~Errt, originated by
p. r. Rarnum. Horse -ruriug bets arr
known now H. put and Take. Bat IT,
stock Swindlo is all Pats.
4 TAREliEAD THAT WINS.
Philadelphia, june %, l|2-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
WENT WEST FOR FORTUNE.
BUT MAY FIND 1T HERE
Brothers Ask Police Aid In loeat.
Ina a s25o,ooo eeouest

Robert and Charles II. Carpenter.
brothers. may have the unusual expert
cnce of finding their fortune in the
East while seeking for it in the West.
The two left Philadelphia many years
ago to amass riches in the West. They
telcgraphcd to Captain of detectives
Soudcr today. asking help in finding
S25O. 900 reported bcQueathcd to
Charles by an aunt who died here.
Robert was the first to hear of the
money. and aS the brothers had drifted
apart. he had long search before he
found him employed as n dishwashcr In
Pueblo. Col. Through William +.
Caffcrty. of the Pueblo Star-Journal.
they immediately sent the telegram Ia
the Philadelphia police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Dempsey. Carpenter Fight

To the Fdro- Of ~" Evcrtrg Pub'c LCd0cr'
S!--Ptoaso give IN" following Hgures In
the Peoples Forum
Attendance A. no D-mpsH%- e = -pertier
Hsh' amount taken N a. gate purse for
sEh,ers Dcmpsey's share and Carpenter >
SHARE G. Mt'LHOLLAND.
Philadelphia. June -. 'Q@@.
The paid admissions 70 the D"mTsey.Car-
pertier fight we're. according to the New
Jersey state Boxing Commission. 1855.
The gross gate receipts were sl,628.oso; net
ticket receipts, sl,5J@4@?l5 The purse
vas $500, 900. dempsey received $500, 900
and Carpenter 5000. 600, with 30 per cent
ot the roving-picture rights divided equally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
AUTO TRIES TO CLIMB TREE
Two Men Dead and Four Others
Seriously Injured In Smash.Up

AltOOna. Pa. June 2D.-CBy A. P.O
Two men are dead, another may die
and three others arc more or less Sc
riously injured as n result of an auto.
mobile accident in Hollidaysburg iearly
this morning. The machine from an
unknown cause became uncontrollab.e
and ran into large tree, pinning three
of the occupants under the wrcCkagc. %.
William Temple. owner and driver Of
the car. was instantly killed. John
Adams died later in hospital and
John shop is believed to be dying
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
DRY "THEFt" UNPROBED
Authorities Not Worried by Report
Of "RurqIary"

Joseph A. Brown. former prohibi-
tion agent. alleges that his notebook,
dealing with 400 dry law violations.
is missing from the seizure room in the
Federal Building. Some of the cases
were TO be tried soon.
Chief Nichols. Of the intelligence
bureau of the internal revenue service.
today denied n report that he was in =
vestigating the alleged theft. Prohibi-
ton Director Davis also said no inves-
tigation was being made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
THE WORLD IN A MIRROR

The beautiful sepia tones OF the many
pictures, showing the important personages
places and events Of the wJrld. enhance the
Rttractiveness OF the only rotogravure sec.
tlon published by any Philadelphia news
paper. II Is a part of each Sundays Pm
Lie 1.EpGER. Make II a bit.'--idr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Not a New Plan

immigration restriction is not the startling innO-
walton some of it's opponents appear to think. Our
forefathers realized the dangers Of permitting the
poorest Of the worlds inhabitants to flood America in
unnumbered millions. The Hon. w. w. Husband,
U. S. Commissioner of Immigration says are only
getting back to the plans of earlier days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
DIES OF BROKEN NECK
Custer Station Farmer Fatally In
jured by Fall

Edward Detterer. a farmer. residing
near Custer station. died yesterday as
the result of a broken neck. received
when he fell from load Of hay.
He lived several hours after the ac-
cident at the Montgomery Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
or them about now | car, not.

or them about now csra not.
One should, I know, love huma nkind,
But God is mere worthy, I hnd,
SO I'll love and trust God more than
I shall poor. erring, sinful man.
CLIFFORD PHILLIPS.
Philadelphia. June 20. 1879,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
"My Old New Hampshire Home

To the Editor o. the Ercnino Public Ledger:
SRI enjoy re.Gius the Forum and ths
many dear Cd songs printed in It. Will
you kindly rrInt tho words OF My Old
New Hamrsh,re Nomc. .' NJ. /. 2.
Phiia 'rhia. 1Ine "a. 1929.
can a reader supply this song.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
MARRIED

IUDINGTON-CAME the First
preshvterian Church. Princeton ~ T.. Jw."
Ct 1922. by the Rev. Prof. Theodore w.
rum. Constance Guyet Cameron. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Guyet Cameron to
Charles II. Ludington, of Ardmore. Pa. No
cards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Burglars Get $152

Thieves entered the home Of Thomas
J. Burns. 2434 North Opal street. last
night, and stole Sl52 in cash and jew.
elry,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Dicing With Death

Attempting to raise the
Lusitania, with it's kings
ransom in sunken wealth,
will be attended with haz-
ards. Two continents are
watching the reports Of
conditions within the ILL
fated ship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
4 NeW Memorial

While the schoolboy is taught to revere
George Washington as the Father Of His Country
there are hundreds of thousands Of American men
who look upon the first President as a brother:
In recognition of his standing in the ranks Of
Masonry, $2,000,000 memorial is to be erected
at Alexandria, Va, by his lodge brothers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29

EDEN PHILPOTS heads the usual display, Of
notable fiction by writer's of recognized merit: Ring
Lardner Homer Balmy and the wild humoris wn9
writes about Oatman, Ariz, contribute the humof
Rene Bache tells of news in the world of science.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-29
Across the Centuries

A chance shot during the
World War unexpectedly un-
covered a Roman ruin in
France, uniting in interest
all the history of two thou
sand years.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-11-03
% Years Ago

A. M. ellis is building an addition
to the residence of Mrs. Ellington.
Marion Jack was up from his res
ervation ranch the first of the week,
County Clerk Walter M. Pierce
spent Monday in the city, looking af-
ter some business affairs.
Last Tuesday the little two-year-
old boy of Chas. Brotherton's fell,
struck it's face against the stove,
burning it quite badly.
Mrs. Max Levin joined her sister,
Miss Levy, of Union, at Gibbon, We'd
nesday, and accompanied her to the
exposition at Portland.
Snow is reported to he three feet
deep on the Linkton road across the
Blue mountains.