davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
A BIT Of HlstoRv

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Lsdosr:
Slr-The recent death Of Morgan G,
Buckley, former Governor OF COnnecti.
cut and sometime United States Sen.
ator from that State, brings back a
vivid recollection to me. was living
In Hartford during the period in which
MIR. Bulkeley acted az a hold over Gov.
ernor, 1901 -03. 1t Is a bit of history
that may prove OF interest at this time.
In 1890 the Prohibition Party ~
Connecticut polle.l more thnn AOOO
votes. with the result that the election.
as required by the majority proyision
of the State Constitution at thar time
was thrown into the General Assemble
The Democrats claimed that I.uz0n Il.
Morris, their candidate for Goyernor
had received a majority Of 20 over ali,
wh'le the Republicans asserted that al.
though this result showed on the fnce
OF the returns. II was apparent rather
than real, and the Legislature should
make a further investigation.
The Senate was Democratic md tbe
House was Republican, and u deadlocl,
at once followed. The upshot was that
Governor Bulkeley, the Incumbent Re-.
publican Executive, remained in Office
two years beyond the term for whIch
he had been elected, although nor I"
single vote had been cast for him NJ
the 1890 election. ~
One consequence Of the dcodloch v.,.
that the majority requirement for thc
choice Of State officers was abolis sh"S
ana s,;t,ta tas present plurality provision sub.
Philadelphia. November 10, loa2'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
HOBART ELEVEN To
OPPOSE SWEDELAND
Reorganized Wildwood Team to
Play KIauder.Weldon In Sun.
day Football Game
WESTINGHOUSE AT CLIFTON

Numerous important football contests
Several battles slated as championship
contests are to be decided.
The Swedclnnd Athletic Club. OF
Swcdeland. Pa. with four Of the lead
ing lights in independent football In tn"
lineup. meets Hobart. Swcdclnnd has
Heinic Miller. Lou Little, Lud Wray
and John Scott.
The West Philadelphia champions
will use the same team that last Sunday
held the strong pottsville coal region
title contenders to D-7 score with
the exception of Jimmy Kelly. who il
nursing m injured arm. At the same
time Swedeland handed Ardmore q
14.7 reverse.
Up at .Jenkintown. Klauder. Weldon,
will play its ninth game Of the season
with the strong wildwood Athletic AS.
sociation. of Frankford. wildwood has
surprised several Of the leading teams
particularly the Rig Green eleven. OF
Riverside. which was handed defeat
and with its reorganizcd lne.up ex-
poets to take the measure Of the Jcn.
kintowners who have eight straight
victories to their credit. Coach .Timlh 8
Smith put the players through several
hard practices this week In preparation
for the game.
Westinghouse and Clinton Heights
grnpplc in a game that will have n
direct Bearing on the championship oi
Delaware County. 1t will be played nt
Clifton Height and the. largest crowd ot
III" season will witness the fray. West.
inghouse has not beer beaten and last
sunday gave All. Lancaster it's first re-
vcrsal at home in several years.
The Magnolia a. A.. of Frankford
which last Sunday held the All.Philies
70 n Ga score. will play at Riverside
Melrose. of Atlantic City. will entertain
Thomas 4. c.. of Bethlehem. The shor,
eleven defeated Thomas two years ago
60. and the up- -Staters nre after re.
venge. On account Of injuries to sew.
crnl players. Melrosc has ,been forced tc
cancel the game with the Frankford
Yelowjackets for Thanksgiving Day.
\ couple of Delaware County elcvens
will show IN Lancaster-Colwyn play
ing the st. Joseph team and Delco the
Lancaster aggregation. Pottsvillc IS
~ Mount Carmel for Sunday game.
The st. Callistus football team will
have n number Of new stars in the line.
UP Sunday when they meet the strong
Media \. \. for the championship OF
West Philadelphia.
The Saints will not play Mt home on
Thanksgiving. but nre arranging 10 play
St. Monica's at Shetzline Park in the
afternoon. and there the followers will
see the Saints with their strongest teams
of the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

Once . lived all
alone In the outskirts of the village In little cottage When tho
fell OF the them
Some Of the leaves lodged tho the Widows house
the house caught The burned tho widow
left without
That Doctor SawbOnes sent for the modern Of fight
cities department
than II0ovi On this night Old Crouch placed pad
Of
sound asleep Old
First he call for the Ore began throwing his
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
COLWYN VS.. HUNTING
Manager Curry Has Strengthens
His Lineup for Today

Tho Colwyn football eleven. with sew
cral new players in the lineup. will
meet Hunting \. 4. this afternoon at
Fourth and Ellis avenue. Colwyn. in
one Of the most important games Of the
season.
Manager Carry. in IN endeavor 70
strengthen the contendcrs' for he Del
aware County championship, obtained
Carty ana Broush. stars, Of Wild.
Uerwood Of Mount St. Marys.
All of the newcomers. with the eX-
ception OF Dcrwood. will see ne ion this
afternoon. The new additions will take
tie place OF regular players who are
on the injured list, and will be used
in the championship games to be played
later. The lineup:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Letters TO tie Editor
The Woman o. To-day

70 tie Editor Of ths Evsniss Public LEDGER:
Sir-The purport Of this letter may
seem ILL advised or inopportune, Dnt
believe the very province Of the reg.
pies Forum" II to be Q vehicle for tne
free expression OF your patrons Ip.ns
ions. For this reason ieel em0oaIiT,"sa ,i, sa
to register a few remarks tnat W." W
many OF your readers at least very ~
suredly appear ole. fashioned. .. =. ..,,
called, was remarkable for many things
stamped with the mintmarks OF earn.
nestness. Elegance, ,painstaking' ca, csse :
and. perhaps most distinctiveLy, psu p.ns
dence and discretion In she metnoas s so.o snu na
manners Of the time. This ~ true 49, NJ
pecially when we compare the s'snu nu.
ards OF living today In GO iar no .nsy
relate to our women. witn tne excs ass.
tions and amenities OF society so"o MY
or seventy live years ago.
Who will be 30 rash a.. to say that
the fashions and conduct Of today com:
pure fnvorably with those of that perioa.
No one. wishes the return Of the minues N
or the farthingale, but very many Justly
criticize and decry the prevailing, 1Gss
music and the low .necked ana n'en.
cut dress. The self assertion OF the
modern women, her bold attitude on
the public platform, and, let me cour'
ageously say 1t, her entrance into pon.
ties. constitute a new. evolution IN her
state which IL assuredly achieved only
at the loss Of her old.time place In
society and her long respected gentler
qualities of heart and mind.
Now this radical change in woman's
attitude. toward her age ts sanctioned
neither by the laws OF God nor OF ma.
turc. Her physical organism OF itself
teaches with emphatic fnality that she
IL doing things today directly opposed
to the definitely settled purposes OF her
being and destiny. Her devotion to
strenuous athletics Is unfortunately
receiving a national and international
recognition and sanction which will
make for its. continuance. Neverthe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
THE PEOPLES FORUM

the iotus.eaters. partook Of ths,. :.
fruit and wine. whersupon enchaaNua
1"'' ..mS sss them down uo0n tn. m,
Between the sun and moon ,. !.
shore, upoa -
And sweet II was to dream Of rs,h.. 4
VI child ns and wife ana slave, Suss
Most weary seemed the ssa, wsarx a..
+. "sasy the wandering fields Of sS seA
more, "" rssun 4
home Vus joa1on
roam.'" w" 10 hQD
The term "iotos.satsr'' a. useA :,
speecn !: applisd to one who Sivss S,.S
up to indolsncs and day drssms. Tvs n'nsa&
IN. b." rhiiadsiphia-A,,
could procure Tor you the eon, Sn.. s""o ~
u Il 10 not already IN stock. ''u msat0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Today's Independent Games

HolrnesburS at Frankford. Browns aeld.
oxford rikc above tho hiEh school.
Hunting A, 4. at Colwyn. Fourth and
Ellis avenue Co wHn.
R.vers!d" at " !lv!lle.
wi.mot OF Frtakford. at Wissah!ckon
queen lare and p. r. Il.
Lincoln Cnivers,y Va. Wilber. 1rce Uni.
se-si,y. Of kenai. a.. at H'lda,e Bail Park,
Etrtn and Cedar streets. Darby.
woodbury., vs. Greater co.ingswood. a,
Col,inSswood
C!eafne!d a. A. at Racine. Eighteenth
ana Eork!ara streets.
East Fai.s a, Nr"wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

Letters 10 the Editor should be 90
brief ana to the point as possible.
avoiding anything that would open
a denominational or sectarian o's'
cussion.
No attention will be paid to enony.
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed ae an evidence OF
good faith, although names w.il .hot hot
they be omitted.
The publication OF. q letter 10 not
to be taken as an Endorsement OF Ito
COMMUNICATIONS will not be re.
TUNED unless accompanied by post.
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
BY Arch Dale

bedding clock
Flanneeet, passed underneath old Fannel
the R0ly stuffed q
us chimney and the chimney smoking and the sparks flying
but fire a Old
little oo Dads Lnow there danger aud having
Grouch's
the Nicholas
Of his
M having the time Of their
and the house DESTROYED Doctor sawbons will have
loss excitement he rateand Old
SAM whs hd bsd the water trough being trsat b nis
oold shaVg hoth, j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
No, "FIoures Do Not Lie"

70 tho Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-The conditions in r. II. Irwin s
two apple sales are not identical. The
rate Of 3 for . cents cannot be main.
tanned for the sale Of 60 apples when
the two wom-n sell them separately.
Both women selling 30 apples each at
their respective prices receive 25 cents.
One woman selling the 90 apples at
5 for 2 cents receives "a cents. 1t IL
mathcmatically correct that selling 2
for / cent and 3 for cent Is the same
as selling 5 for 2 cents, but this rate
Of s for 2 cents can be maintained by
the women selling their apples sep
aratcly as long only as the woman sell.
ing 3 for l cent has apples to sell,
which Is for 10 sales. When the other
woman has made 10 sales she still has
10 apples to sell. but the rati" Of 9 for
3 is no longer possible, as she must sell
them at 2 for cent. a higher rate.
It Is thus seen that the price Of 8
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

Two ~ the oldest rivals on the Main
Line will clash this afternoon when
RaInor High and Lower Merton battle
II ont on III" formers gridiron Mt
Wayne, Pa. The game Is scheduled to
start at . 80.
These schools have been battling since
1898. Twenty-Five games have been
played In that time.
Rndnor High has won the major part
Of the contests. Thirteen games have
found Con"h Hunts team on the right
end OF the sror" TO five victories for
Lower Merton. Four OF the games re-
suited in tie.
RadnDr has Won the annual game for
the last three years and Is intent on
making 1t four straight.
Lower Merton High has yet to be
defeated and IL intent on preventing
Radn"r from spelling this record today.
Radnor on the other hand kas suffered
two defeats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Poems, Songs Desired'
The "eius 0ennstr A.,,..

70 fNs Editor % ths EvsnSWo p~A,s 80
eir-Today while viewing Dc .sa
feelines Of various artists N -. ssrreWs(
CIoo exnioiuon I was reminded Of - SS.aeas
pression maze on my susceptible n,nn p
I. ..s nea IN sdmsirauon s q the ''bius SsswsSa
tonic last spring. I recalled thas ggsn q.
70 bs able 70 paint fields Of the % re-. . icae.l
flower (the blue bonnst) a. this s,S.ss see
portrayed them. and wished sSovs "S s;s !ee!elA
that Others might sse 90 I esw:. ~. ~ 3
star country in ana around San AsesS.n -
But since y 10 not ''minS' 70 Ssiss :.
e,sN eSns.s .,,,s,. SnS .nes ! insloss pssshsass
Of the Texas artist who passed an ~.
~. 1929. ANNA oRAVEs HrSS$
Philadelphia. November Q. 1914.
SPIRIT OF JULIEN oNDpRDor
(The Texas Blue.Bonnse PsintSA
BY Anna Graves Hsnrv
inspired BY the blossoms .
OF beautiful blue.
Blended IN tones
OF the heavens ow1 hua 81
This wonderful artist
OF valley and knoll
Revealed TO The world
His Texan soui.
And the little biusbsiis
That danced In the bresss
When Onderdonk painted a
The fields and the tres
Toiled softly and sadly @
A requiem wall.
A the clay Of the astiss
Expired on iifs's trail.
Bu. ond.rdonk's spirit
Forever will cling .,a
70 the Lone Star flower sd.
That blooms In the spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Another Title for Penn Charter
TOday's Scholastic
GridirOn Schedule
TODAY'S CARD

Camden High vs.. Atlantic City High. at
Atlantic City. y. J.
Lower Merton High VS.. Radnor iIish. q,
Norris,own High VS.. Bethlehem High ..
Bethlehem. Ia.
.Wiim'nston High vs. sa,es!anum High. At
Whining ton, Del.
Swar,hmore Pep vs. Princeton Prep. at
Princeton. n. j. dl o'clock).
Perkiomen Prep vs Fethiehcm Prep. at
Bethlehem. Fa.
Blair Academy VS.. Peddic institute. at
Blnirstown. y. ].
Bristol iIish VS.. ouakertown High. at
Coatesvliie High vs.. West Chester High.
at coatesville, Pa.
Haverhlli Hish VS.. Lawrence High. a.
HGverhnl Mass.
Lebanon High vs. Allentown High. at Al
ientown, Pa.
Lebanon Valley Reserves Va. shippcnsburR
Hieh. at Shirren sburg. Pa.
Mcntclair High vs. Dickinson Reserves
West Chester Hvh Normal VS.. M!llcrsviils
High. at Mllicrsvllle. y. J.
wnliamsrort High vs. Ssce!ton High. At
Wl!Iansport. Pa.
wyoming Seminary vs.. Dickinson Sem.
mary. al Kingston. Pa.
York High vs. Stevens Trades. ut Yorlt.
Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
THE SEASON FOR NIMROps

The WOODS and cleared spaces are beckon-
Ing to the hunter. calling him from desk.
counter and workbench. Chas. Lose writes
with understanding Of the appeal OF tn"
the Magazine Section Of to SUNDAY prDLIo
LEuGEA. 'MAke Il . Habit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Immaculate Plays Nativity

ronigh. AZ Nativ.ty's Hall. Belgrade and
Madison streets. the uptown church'nen will
o,nosn tn" Immaculate five. from III.
Northern Liberties section and fast game
Is expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
RADNOR HIGH MEETS
OLD RIVALS ON GRID
Plays Annual Game With Lower
Merton This Afternoon

Radnor H!gh Lower Merton Hish
Asne H.,....,....,l left end ........... Scuil
krich ,'',,,,t":' tt'ki". ...... Eu d ok
= Hunt. ..,.,......lct: guard. ......, Brown
" HlEt.,.,.,.,. center ..,,........ Barr
Roster ...... .,..r.g3t quad d.,... K!.p patrick
soh!'on Fight tack,-. .....,.. DolaE
ran -.'..,..,.. ,r!gh, eGd ....... Peterson
snyder, .......,. q !artsrback ...,,. Derham
Caste .....,... ..eft haifhaCk. ........ Petit
l.!chteHHeid ...,r!Gtt h6 fback. ....., Morgan
Avi! ,,.,.,..,,. .cu!.bGck ,......... ReIss
Eererc-N Kinney. Trinity. Umpire
-. J G--itsr Amherst, Time Of halves
- minutes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Waco Travels to Royal

The Wnco 4. \. of Strawberry Man
sion, will travel to Roxborough this
Afternoon 10 meet the Royal \. {. Both
teams are undefeated. and the outcome
81 the contest will be watched with
Interest by the supporters Of both
1oams. The line-up:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

for 2 cents does not remain constant
when two women are selling. beiny
modified by the different conditions,
and the difference in the amount real.
ised establishes the truth Of the fg.
ures and takes cosnisance OF all con.
ditions involved In the problems.
L. L. WALTON.
Williamsport. Pa. Nov. II, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
READER OF THE rORI,u
fhlladelphia. November III. i0oo W.

~ si.' 'EiSn'ss Ey.sis..f fS.sr sSr VI, npu.n, dali,
.iS:.,Is n sS: ,Es%Sss tSSs sSs:; sSs.. ~. T.,ssI;: "a:
\ :s:ss Isss:::se Isss:::se sa saiv ::s sS::i:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
BUCKNELL CAGE TEAM
WILL PLAY 21 GAMES
Fifteen VIII Be Played Away From
Home

Lewisburg. Pa, Nov. Is. The
Bucknell basketball management has
completed Il twent- lone game schedule
for the coming season. OF the games
,,layed fifteen will be dribbled on
foreign floors with the remaining six ut
home in Tustin Gymnasium.
Eight teams not appearing on last
years schedule have been booked for
contests this year. including Albright,
Hobart. Cornell. Navy, Rutgers. West
Virginia. Bethany. Swarthmorc and
Franklin and Marshall. All the new
games will be played away with thc,
exception If that with Albright and
Swarthmore, which will be met Oh ths
home floor.
The schedule Is one OF the best that
an Orange and Blue quintet has faced
tor many seasons. opening with Juniata
at home OH January Is and running;
through until the middle Of March, when
i!c last match will be played with
+. and NJ.
The schedule follows:
January 13---Junia,a at home.
January l1-.>ihrisht at home.
January 22--HpUart at Geneva. y 7.
January .3-corne!l at Ithaca. y. Y.
January 2o--SusVuehanna at home.
Feprulry l-SatEoiIc University at WASH
.cyrl.nry .-Cicorge Washington at Wash-
Fe6ruary S-Navy at Annapolis Nd.
f-oru.ry G-KutSers at New Brunswick
" J.
. .DruGry 1-Infnyctte nt En- stor,
FeDruary s--Leh!gh a, Bethlehem.
February ln--D!ck!nson at home.
Fpnrusr ~ l3-Juu.ata at Jun!ata.
f'-brua.y lives, EirslnI, at MorEan-
town.
@r'"bruary l3--3ethany ut Bethany. WA.
February 2i--Gettysburg at home.
February .U-Susquehanna away.
Narcn 2--SWarthn!ore at home.
March J--DICkinsun At Carlisle
March ?-L'ettysburg ut Gettysburg.
N-tCh lU--frann!!.! and A.ars.aI .tt Ian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Any Ono Know Authors Mama,

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledoe,s
6ir-Who 10 the author Of tho foliovh,
verses. q conversation between the COLE
bronze statue Of william Penn on the -
Of the City Hall in Philadelphia and M
ngurc Of King Char!os on window q I
church near by. erected BY devotees 10 ~
memory Of King Charles the MARTYR
ouoth william Penn to Martyr CharisN
you'll scarcely feel at home
Down there upon a windowpans
While enjoy the dome.
'Let ne step down and out, pray.
And you be patron saint.
A Friend ought not to stand In bronss
And leave King In paint"
ouoth Martyr Charles TO William Pm:
ris best to let things be;
They're used to looking up to you.
And they ON zee through me-"
II the name Of tho author 10 discov,sA
please inform. NH. III
Boston. November 10. 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
ToDAY'S GAMES

Central High vs.. Girard College. at
Twrnty~ourth street ani Girard avenue.
George School ys. Wcs;town High. at
Westtown, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18

Desires Bliss carman Poem
70 tho Editor Of the EveninG Public Lsa",% ~.
Sir-will YOU some time soon print ''~
Carnan'a poem containing the lines:
"There's something in tho autumn
That 10 native to my blood.
MARY NJ. BLACK
Can a reader Of tho Peoples Forum w
ply the desired poem?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
"Sllent Niaht"

70 ths Editor Of the Public Ledger:
sir-Will you please print the poem q
song which begins. think. with thes
words:
when I was young ana handsome II N,
my deiieht
To 20 to the balls and dances and stay an
lac at nisht."
Also these two hymns: "Hoiy Nisht 4.
lent Night" and Take on the Old Cat
Put on the New" A READER
Below will be found the famous christnaa
hymn "Siient Night" BY Franz Gruber (het
monixed by Sir John Staincr). The otAs
poems are not In the Public's Forum D
brsry.
Silent night. holy n!ght.
All IL calm. all 10 bright.
Round yon Virgin Mother and Chiil
Holy Infant. no tender and mild.
Sleep IN heavenly peace. r'
'' IN
Silent night. holy night.
Shepherds quake at tho sight.
Glories stream from heaven afaH
Heavenly hosts sing Allcleula!
Christ. the Saviour. Is born.
Christ. the Saviour, 10 born!
Silent night. holy riEht:
Son OF God loves pure light:
Radiant beams from Thy holy facs
With the dawn Of red"cming grscsi
Jesus. Lord. at Thy birth.
Jesus. Lord. at Thy birth!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-18
Does Any Ono Know This Poem

Does Any One Know This Poem
TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledo~:
Sir--I will appreciate tho publication
the Peoples Forum Of a poem containing
these lines:
"Our father was o farmer man.
And wore a linen smock
Which was buttoned at the neck
And fell down like frock."
I am not positive that this Is the y"
verse. although think II II. q. G. W.
Philadelphia. November 10. 1922.
Tho desired poem Is not in the PsopSs
Fsrum library. Can q reader supply ~
Has Any One "Jane conausst"'
To the Editor Of the Evening Public LcdesM;. desM;..
Sir-Wiil you kindly print In your Puoll9ss Y
Forum tho poem entitled jane conousE
I think. The beginning IL: "AooW
time Of Christmas not many months rnS az
JEAN DALTON
willlamsport. Ia. November IL. IS:s'
Can O reader supply the desired p0'"'
II Is not In the Public's Forum librs0'
The Little River news., 1922-02-22
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given, that letters
 of Administration on the estate of
 Albert Kennen deceased, were issued
 to the undersigned by the Probate Clerk in vacation of the Probate Court of Little River County, in the state of Arkansas, on the 18th day of Feb ruary, A. D., 1922.All persons having claims against said estate are there fore notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned, properly authenticated, within one year after the date of such letters or they may be precluded from any benefit in said Estate. And if such claims be not exhibited as afore- said, within two years after the date of such letters, they will be fer"-' bar and prnolNacf1 fro