davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
LIGHT UPON HARRISBURG

TT is safe to assume that most of The Boys
i of the disabled political machines IN TINS
State are broadcasting Il general query to
their bcwildercd county chnirmen as me
result of the invitation extended by Mr'
Pinchot to DIR. Clyde l.. King, of the NJ
versity of Pennsylvania, who Is asked to
turn sort of spotlight on the internal ma
chinery of the administrative system at
Harrisburg
Who is this King? What crowd IS he
with? Who's his leader? 1t is easy to
Imagine such questions thick upon the wind
about the camps of the shelterless refugees.
DIR. King will naturally be viewed as an
undesirable alien by every routineer In the
political field. And because he is alien in
spirit to the boss system and all its works
his appearance as first aide to Pinchot
will seem all the more ominous. lie is
man with deserved reputation for accom-
plishment in the field of economic science
There Is no place in his system of thinking
for the theory under which the affairs of II
State are directed in the interest of eXclu-
sive political groups.
DR.. King is the direct opposite of Char.
lev Snyder and Mr. Beideman. He be-
neves that the resources of a State should
be organized primarily for the good of the
States people. And he believes, too. that
the fiscal policies Of a State can and should
be az inteligently and scrupulously con-
ceived as the fiscal policies of any great cor
poration. He is one of the pioneers in the
movement which is being directed to bring
the resources of great educational insttu-
tions to the service of the masses of the
population who, directly and indirectly
contribute to their support.
On frequent occasions in the past DR..
King did admirable service for the city.
For a man with an inquiring mind such as
his, Harrisburg ought to be an inviting
held. What he will find in survey tina,
Il to extend not only into the present sys.
TEN, but into the recent past. may be
guessed. That there will be sensational
news from Harrisburg before Pnchot is loni
In Office seems certain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
THE TAME VOLCANO STIRS

UNIQUE Kilauea. the only active volcano
~ in captivity. is becoming impressively
restivc. and Thomas 4. Jaggar, ,Jr., who
has devoted years Of his life to a minute
study of its habits. announced that all indi.
cations point TO most sensational flows.
II is improbable that the islanders OF
Hawaii, annually visited by thousands of
tourists for IT'S banner attraction, are es-
pecinlly excited by this warning Lofty
Mauna Kea they dread, but the tame off
spring on its flank has for years been as
brilliant and fascinating as it is harmless.
AS for DR.. Jaggar, h" has invested it with
a personality. unmatched by any other
crater the world over. The scrutiny of this
vocanoogist, who. by the way. is a native
Philaieph!an, is unhagging He has docu-
mcnted and scrupuouSly analyzed every
phase of its behavior. spending his days and
nights upon the rim and charting its
vagaries. which thus far have never raised
its sea Of molten lava above the raging pit
1t would be perhaps unkind to suggest
that DR.. Jaggar is eager for Kilauea to
show off in the manner of any other vol
cano. But science Is capable of thrills of
which the layman knows little. and could
life and property be safeguarded there are
possibly even liawaians who would rejoice
to see DR.. Jaggar's unwcarying patience re :.
warded Furthermore should Kilauea s
fires actually go over the top n host of
kannka legends concerning Pelc, the ancient
local deity, would be revived, and a bit of
fancy adds apprcciably TO III" variety Of an
increasingly formaliz"d existence.
DR.. Jaggar will supply tho scientific ex-
planation but the imaginative natives will
know that the fire. goddess has been aroused
after her long season of Respondent docility.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
HEART OF THE WATER PROBLEM

DHILADELPEIIANS, with the confidence
i in the sanitary efficiency of the present
filtration system, have as whole been in
clined to leniency in consideration of the bad
tastes and odors occasionally found In the
water supplied TO them by the city
To a large extent improved health cond-
tons of the community have inspired this
temperatures. Nevertheless. the problem
Is seriously growing and it was frankly and
scientifically faced at the closing session OF
the American Waterworks Convention held
here last week
Chemists and barterioogists admitted the
difficulties of further publication. recon-
mcnding aeration as perhaps the most ad-
visable mechanical process Could the
maximum possibilities Of pollution be ac.
curately gaugcd this remedy might be
standardized. As 1t is, however, the tasl,
Of rounteracting results of increased indus
trial development Of commercially impor.
tant rivers becomes increasingly trying.
The comprehensive remedy is what has
been suggested in the past and will even
tually have to be adopted. This is nothing
less than the establishment Of new supplv
sources of raw water" in streams either
specifically safcguarded or not likely to be
1ndustrially invaded.
& 1t Is now little short of extraordinary
that the thick and murky waters Of the
gchuylkill can be made potable The men
Of science are TO be admired for their in =
eenuity and zeal in seeking antidotcs for
pollution.
r But what Is actually needed Is tho be =
ginning Of some new system providing
clean water at the outset. In time Phils =
dclphia will be forced to adopt one, as will
every other large urban community in an
iudustrially active region.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Answers to Saturdays Quiz

!. There are 4S,56o square feet in an Acre
:. Buhl Is brass, tortose-shell, etc cnt
In ornamental patterns for iniaa vina
The. name Is the German form y;
Bouie' French carver CT the time OF
3. J. G. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart the
Famous composer. lived in ths ~
eighteenth e century. His dates are are
L. Bolivia and Paraguay are Soutb A,.u,
can nations with no seacoast "''er'-
o. Ralph Waldo Emerson in Give An %
Loye' o%s :, yrI, wrote When half.gods go, the he
6. Dickens novel Great Expectat,ns"
has mai,i% f9r pi its leading character a youth
7. The woolsack is the wool stuffed rushio,
on which the l.ord Chancellor Of Ems.
o land sits IN the House of Lords. "s'
ancient India. "Poo"eh III
Q. James <. Polk succeeded John Tyl.r no
President of the United States 'e' as
10, Onyx takes Its name from the ,,r..,.
onux, nail ..s,. N''eh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

the game Of ball itself. Mr.. Ruth seems to
have learned by cruel experience what most
men learn in the course Of years--that no
one individual is indispensable In this
world.
Oddly enough. the ball season opened and
games were played and crowds gathered
and cheered as usual, though the Babe sat
gloomiy afar.
So 1t always is. The captains and the
kings depart, and seemingly indispensable
men vanish, but the world is such a various
and resourceful place that it gets along
quite comfortably without them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
What DO You Know?
QUIZ

I. Name two treaties between Germany
and Bolshevist Russia.
2. How many grains make a scruple in
apothecary's weight? 80
3. In what year did William Jennings
=, Bryan resign as Secretary Uf Stats?
=. How did hanson cabs get their nameS
b. When did Theodore Roosevelt settle the
anthracite strike? WV
g. What Is n nenuphar?
Z. What Is the name of the instrr.
which indicates the place and force Of
earthquakes? WV VI
3. 0 what state Is Montpelier the capitalp
3. What Is a Valetudinarian? ~"P'a''
~. What is meant by Socratic irony?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
PRoDIGAL BABE

DABE RUTH, wiser II not sadder than he
10 was year ago, is back in baseball
after his suspension by Car Lands, whose
authority he douted by going transforming
after the close of last years ball season.
The Babe who humbly appealed by tee-
sraph for permission to play with his team
- not the Babe who. only little while
-. Aatly implied by word and action that
~ lssaa bigger than Landis and bigger than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

Mars is approaching the earth ~
great n speed that on June IS she lhe Of ~, "
will only be $4,000. 900 miles away. ~.
information from scientific headquarters ~ Y,
terests us strangely. We had though '"
distance easily half mile less than tns"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

Washington's scrambled time is blinn
by Senator Dial for the overturning o.
coffee pot while his ive children were ,mI nu.
rying through breakfast for the s o'eISsi e%
session at their o'clock school. p~
naturally prefers but one recorded time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

Dempsey, who plans to marry, Gov.
RADIO girl of nineteen. says his idea O
happy home is twelve kids. Right, bo! ",
of them there sociologists couldn't We SAID
no better.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

Man and wife have entered the NAM
woods naked to prove their ability to VIZ.
food and clothes direct from Dame Natu,s;;
The fact will have interest for number "
Maine mosquitoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

From Laurel. Del. correspondent v, w.
learn of a dog that without apparent anE
bit girl through the lip and chin. ~. w
venture the opinion that it's good temp
could not have been apparent, either.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

greater part Of the last fifty years. No
amount of railing accusation against the
Republicans can conceal this from the
thoughtful.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

The Young Lady Next Door But Os
says she understands that the Fordney nnR
car is n McCumbersome vehicle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

The reason Lloyd George is not MOI.
frequently downed is that he so seldom
blows up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

You perhaps remember that Bland q! q
Indiana. who spoke so eloQuently for M
fair. refused to make any glowing promi"
while here investigating.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

Jack Dempsey is home wearing an e!,.
glass. That will knock an eye out OF hi
admirers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

Speaking of exchcquers. we hear from
Milford that Cleanup has moved into TIE
King row,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

Aurora, H.. widower about to remain ~
says his bride be was chosen tor W. IN
by the spirit of his first wife. Adm"'t,i
this to be a straight statement OF fac!, fac!,.ns, me-
the new wife have a legitimate srie,I,s~s.
II her predecessor continues comnuu''
tioNgc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
A meteorite weighing
a hundred and twenty
Warning to
NieteOrites

n house in Valley Forge. This outrages all
precedent The big fellows usually fall in
The ocean or in the center Of dense forests,
where they are never found. II one ever
hits "A city street the Highway Department
may take action in the matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

Uncle Sam having given the fair BID
.. K, nothing can give 1t the X. 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

The one athletic event that seldom ~
on the sporting page might be headed M
Common Guy Beats Carpet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

There is evidence that those who ned
sucker list nowadays simply take city
directory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

The Republican State Committee will
now proceed to find out how well Gil stand
the gaff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

It has been suggested that in addition
TO Mothers Day we now celebrate Fathers
Day. 1t is not necessary to take any action
in the matter. The old man with the saving
grace OF humor has already annexed April /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

Very naturally every Penn student fets
his oats on Hey Day. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

1t was the Newark girls intention il
along to prove that the mare is the bet'a
dark horse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

If left to popular vote, the dandelisf
might easily become the national flower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

What a happy world this would Be U
the only sharpshooters were marble playsn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

1t won't be the British Premers nu!
II the Temple Of Peace isn't OF Lo!'
Georgian architecture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

The British House Of Lords has votsl
to exclude women. Mans lone sanctuary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

So far as we know to the contrary, thh
Is a common everyday week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Phiadephans Subjects They
KuoU Best

member of singing society and he will learn
many things about it which he could not
possibly learn from merely listening to II, no
matter how many times he might hear It.
the work. when he hears 1t sung by another
organization. he will listen with an entirely
new conception of its beauties.
"And this is by no means all he has
learned, for with sufficiently long continued
study and practice OF the great works ne
will become able to judge other forms OF
music as well. and will take much greater
pleasure in an orchestral concert, for ex.
ample. because of this knowledge. He will
probably never become thoroughly com.
petent critic. in the full sense Of the word.
but he will be able to enjoy performances
of all kinds of music and, what is equally
important, he will know why he enjoys
them.
Awakening the Art Sense
There have been many cases In which the
art sense, which believe is existent in every
person. to greater or less degree, has been
thoroughly awakened by a personal contact
with art which was first obtained through
membership in n choral organization. BY
this mean that such u person, first through
his interest in music became alive to the
possibilities of the other arts, and, with in
creasing knowledge Of them. found much
pleasure and profit to himself through the
exercise Of that knowledge.
LAS / have said, the choral organization
offers the best opportunity for any person to
measure up his own artistic possibilities and
lkings, because 1t Is the easiest and often
the only manner in which he can come into
personal contact with the fine arts. Almost
any person can learn sufficient singing with
the help of the director to become a member
of Il choral society, but it is not possible
for every person to be able to paint or to
draw or to play an instrument sufficiently
we'll to get the same amount of enjoyment
out of the exercise of this ability that he
would get out Of singing in the great
choruses of some Of the finest works in the
literature of music.
''The person who has this innate artistic
sense, and who njoys its cultivation. is
usually consistent and regular attendant
at rehearsals In those choruses which I
conduct | never use any 'simplfcations' or
'arrangements.' firmly believe in giving the
composition as it was written or, If for any
reason that be impossible, not to attempt it.
] realize that it is quite possible materially
to extend choral repertoire by the use OF
these methods, but ! consider that it is
better to give the singers the compositions
| just as they stand, so that when they hear
| them sung the way they were composed, it
will be just ms they have studied them"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
Sauce for the
MongOOsc

It has been estlmsWI,ss afI,s
Sauce for the that New YORK, .,t
MongOose population Of n.'," :.
seven million, hss :,
equal number OF rats. There Is propap,S;.
like proportion Of the rodents In other ewS ~.
goose is an alien that is not permitted !
land. Some way might be found OF cur
his fondness for poultry when there y"
more rats TO be had.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
SHORT CUTS

The Dove Of Peace still wears spur. b
ireland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22

In Lloyd Georges Genoa lexicon then
is no such word as failure.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
YOUNG MAN MAKES
SPLENDID RECORD.

During last year L. P. Rogers was
manager OF the Gulf Refining Com.
pany of this city, and during the time
he was located here. his efficiency in
that line of work, was thoroughly test
ed and the company gave the young
man promotion which took him
through points in Florida.
Mr.. Rogers, who was very popular
among the business section, as well
as socially, has many friends who will
be interested to know that he is max,
ing a steady climb and his now receiy
ed another promotion which will sta
tion him in the Office headquarters in
Atlanta. He is certainly to be con
graduated upon his wonderful success
taking into consideration that he is q
very young man -
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
ATTRACTIVE VISITORS
BEING MUCH FETED

Misses Frances and Ruth Gill, of
Tampa, who have been charmingly en-.
tertained for several weeks as the at
tractive guests of Miss Cornelia
Leavy. are now the guests OF Miss Ma
rie Torras, near Hanover Park. and
yesterday they were the honorees OF a
delightful bridge party given by Mrs.
La. Prade Harwell. az her home, 1112
Richmond street.
Garden flowers were attractively ar.
ranged in the rooms where the young
people played bridge. Top score was
made by Miss Harriet Stephens and
the prize was deck OF cards. The
consolation, silver thimble, was luck
lily cut by Miss Daisy Emanuel. The
two guests of honor were presented
with dainty dorines
After the games Mrs. HarwelI was
SISTED In serving ice cream and
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
LITTLE GIRL CELEBRATES
FOURTH BIRTHDAY, S

Tuesday afternoon at her home in
Urbana Mrs. Earnest Poulson enter.
tanned with a birthday party for her
little daughter, Constance ~ - 8
The reception hall and living rooms
were adorned with pink and white
flowers and after various games they
assembled to the dining room where
refreshments were served. The table
was decorated in the color scheme of
pink and white. Above the center OF
the table, from the chanedlier, hung a
large pink rose and from this, pink rib
bon streamers trailed to the corners
which were fastened with dainty bows.
At each place a tiny pink and green
basket, resembling rose, contained
mints and added greatly to the beauty
OF the table which held the birthday
cake with four little candles, as a cen
terpiece. When the cake was cut An
mabel Shaffer cut the thimble, Willo.
deem Lambright the dime, Cecil Little
the button and Kathleen Kenner cut.
ting for Mary Poulson cut the ring.
The guests included: Mary and Billy
Fox, Edith and Gladys Royal Annabel
Shaffer, Billy Brown, Marguerite and
Robert Dart, Jean Could Frances Hin
son, Nell Elder, Julia Lorentzson, Ros-
well Lambright, willodeen Lambright,
Jane and Bobby Stephens, "Rexford
Deaver, William Kenner, Jack Sym.
ons, Joyce vara. Cecil Little, Theima
Poulsen. Mary Pouisen, and Constance
Poulsen. "
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
, ~
shiMMYs HEL Ps KEEP !. Il !
1 !. ~ ). 8. FHis p Plc / cTURE on MOVE

-EhIsss world. do paEti cularis
slnes ysS ssbinahay became fash onabte.
ss :ps dsnee M is ; one IL .sSf Z humber OF
Hipisysahiss which %Tskess aoidwyn's
sex Msaes keapedy proauetiohs @Ths
esirls With the Jazz Heart, which
gspnss.tq the Biious nj estrs, for today;
sn Unusually eFeetive picture: ~ (,
4 TIE STORY de ais With, a Mennonite
Maid. Who, runs away to New York to
avoid an: .dnpleasant, marriage, and
ihds plenty Of excitement awaiting
her in the metropolis. Miss Kennedy
plays dual roles. lin the picture-the.
a1ennonite lass and. Kittie, The Girl
With the Jazz Heart"-who and which
is the creation; of Robert shannon :
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
AROUND THE CORNER.

You were so intent on something
You'd no time to talk with me,
And you hurried round the corner,
Just as busy as could be. II
/ don't know what you were playing,
Or what taIsed your sudden flight; !
But do know it was lonely
When you vanished from my, sight.
~ mi
Still. felt you'd be returning
If | waited there for YOU.
Little eomrade. here's secret
What makes 'tlife worth fighting
through.
AS the battle wakes hotter
Where Fate's standard is unfurled,
Is the hope I'll meet you coming
Round some corner of the world.
From The, Listening Post,
BY Walter Trumbull.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
BRIDGE EIGHT ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. r. L. D,SAUSSURE.


The Bridge Eight met yesterday at,
ternoon with Mrs. r. L, DeSaussuFe,
who entertained them very attractive
ly at her home ON London street
1t was decided at this meeting, when
only the clnb members were present,
that the club would not meet again
until after the fourth Of July, when
Mrs. Thomas Fuller will be thear hos
tess. -
In the bridge game which was play
ed during the afternoon, the club prize,
a deck of cards, was won by Mrs. c.
Don Parker, !, ande following this a
tempting and refreshing cantaloupe
a la mode was daintily served. ).
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

-
cake by Miss Elvira Torras and Mrs
Paul Morton.
Those present were Misses Frances
and Ruth gill, cornelia Leayy, Mary
Parker Margaret Ballard, Daisy
Emanuel, Harriet. Stephens, Sophie
Robinson, and Margaret Dunn, Of Au-
gusta.
The Misses Gill and Miss .cornelia
Leavy will spend Thursday and Fri
day with Miss 'El3sei Leybourne, at
st. Simon, and Sunday they, accom-
panied by Miss. Leavy, will leave for
Jacksonville, where they will, fmeet
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.. J. Gill;
and return to their home in Tampa.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

Miss Elise Townsend, OF 81. Mays,
is now the guest Of. Miss Georgia 4Fos-
ter, in Savannah, is expected to ar.
rive Thursday to visit Miss Adelaide
Rose at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Brown. !. IT:
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

Mrs. j.. Hampton Parker and chill
dren leave the latter part of the week
to visit. relatives in Atlanta, Before
returning home they will spend awhile
in Kentucky. X
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

Mrs. Ward Colley. left Sunday for
Blackshear to visit Mrs. W. n, Cor
bett. Mrs. Colley will be remembered
as Miss Madeline Dickey. - q
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

Friends Of Ars. r Rypam. vho, has
been quite III and who was operated
on at the city hospitar recently, viii
Re glad to know that, she Is GONZALES
cling and returned home yesterday.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. william panielly
reached here last night from Philadel-
phia. where they were married on the
18th. The grom is, ckief chemist Of
the Atlantic Refining Company and his
eharming bride win be warmly vel
coined, BY the people, Of brunswick
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. elxdes BreTn and two
daughters, Mrs. Rose Miss ADELAIDE
Rose and MT, RALPH Brown spent the
last weekend at Aiarfssr::s J: ,s:. !: q. 4
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

!, The many frieads Of y. =: Way Will
Eesret to know that he was the victim
1sfssa tfail out Of a. tree and was uncon-
sclous for .soms time 'sands it is not
knova yet whetbHer W was SERIOUSLY
sniured or not 1T is sincerely hoped
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

Mrs. Ralph Lee. and little son, Of
Albany, who are guests of Judge and
Mrs. J.4L. Beach, leave this morning
for Fancy Bluff to spend ? few. days
with relatives before returning to
their home in Albany. /. ~.