davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14
GROOM, ENROUTE TO
WEDDING, FORGETS
WALLET WITH SSH

4 mere trifie Of Sjl7 is as nothing
when you're going u your own wcddlhS.
But. as everybody loves bridegroom
Roy Davis, Of WcllsburG, and his PRIDE
TO be don't have to postpone the cere-
mony
Yesterday Davis bought ticket on
the +. & q. for FarkersburG. The only
girl was there waiting. so when DAVIS
bought his ticket he quite natura'iE
Icf, his wallet living in he ticket agent ;
window. \ man m line behind him dis
covered tho wallet and shouted 10 the
disappearing back Of Davis. but IN"
brdegroom's thoughts were mhcS ava!
stationmaster, whose aid was enlisted
located Davis on the Tarkershurg tram
dreamily waiting for the journey 10
start
With his pockethook restored, tho
,,-o.rec,jye bridegroom peeled s25 from
the roll. forced 1t on the stranger VINO
went his way rejoicing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14
vARwoop MINISTER DELIVERS A
POWERFUL SERMON ON PEAS
URES OF THE WORLD.
Declares Word Pleasure In Itself Does
Not Indicate Sin.
(RY W. s. srANroN.)

rs :, right for the church 10 he
against the so called Pleasures OF the
world asked Rev. J. T. Keenan,. War
wood minister. who occupied the pulpit
a. Fourth Street NJ. T.. church Sunday
morning.
Answering his own qulry. he declared
that the word pleasure" was not syn
oymous with sin" but rather the joy
that came with the EMBEDDING or the
soul. The love OF pleasure" he con
tinued was as inherent as tho love of
,ite. and II was only when It's beauty
vas converted 10 vile means that II be-
came evil. The trouble to-day" claim
I'd the minister. was the fact that our
amusements were controlled by the
wrong class OF people and !nludEed In
by those least able - stand the OK
pe4se."
To HIN That Serves, Liberty.
To Him That Serves Liberty" was
The topic chosen by Rev. Keenan,: and
'he words found in Rev. -: Tte that
hath an car. let him hear what the Spirl.
saith unto The churches: to him thai
overcometh will I give TO cat Of the
Tree OF Life."-formCd the scripturai
basis upon which the sermon was build
cd In part. the minister said:
Common folks are more interesting
'NNO Angels SStlu fdN0fE IdNICE. VINO
saw the needs Of his fellow men and
gave his life in his efforts 10 arc them.
~" serves God hest who truly serves his
fellow mon. Mems interest In angels
IS diminishing. and their interest In each
other Is increasing Columbus discover
II America 400 years before man truly
began 10 discover himself. Mans great
discoveries In art and architecture pre-
coded ny centuries mans discovery OF
man. The day is coming when nature
will not he looked upon as 4 curio hut
as one ally OF man. Men are finding
nut that tho message Of the book Is
more important than the color OF the ink
n which the book is printed
Improper Study Of Theology.
The StudSot theology has for too Ion Z
period been one by golden streets and
angelic harps: and pcopl" have been
r-ayinG for visions TO fail upon them.
More consideration for mankind Is need
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14
PYTHIAN GRAND LODGE
MEETING ON SATURDAY

The first district grand lodge meeting
Of the rythian fraternity will I've held
next Saturday evening at the Pythtan
castle. Twcnty-sevcnth and Chapline
streets.
Past chacclIOrS from 10 lodges Of the
knights Of pyth!as will receive grand
lodge degrees and members OF all Pyth-
ian lodges in the Panhandle will at
tend.
Victor Meyers, district deputy grand
chancellor. will preside The degrees
Will be conferred during the afternoon
session. Luncheon will be served at 8
o'clock and tho evening session will
open a. : o'clock with many addresses
By prominent Pythians Of the district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14

so arc there avenues that our young
people may not enter. Until they have
become masters Of themselves. there
will always be forbidden trees for our
young people.
prohibition has become the law OF
our land because human frailty has not
been able 10 keep people from this tree.
Our nation is 10 much for finance. and
not enough for morals and Christian
purity.
Wealth, q Blessing.
Wealth is a precious gift in tho sight
Of God. When rightly used II is the
leaves of the Tree that was given ror
the healing of the nations. God doesn
want anyone to be poor; and II is no
credit 10 anyone who has had good
health and average intelligence 10 80
to their grave in poverty. Many
churches are against the so called
pleasures" OF the world. Is II right?
Pleasure is not syuomous with sin.
but rather the true unfolding or the
soul. Love OF pleasure is rs inherent
as the love Of life. The trouble to- day
Is that our amuscments are controlled
by the wrong class Of people. ana are
INDUCED in by those least able 10 stand
the expense. Religion does not end with
prohibition. but liberty. The Tree that
caused the downfall OF man opens It's
branches To all that have let Christ
come into their hearts. man return
ing to his hoyhood homo In New Eng
land. wanted drink at tho old we'll
He found only a hole in the ground
with no water in It. and It's sides covered
with CobwebS. He found that man.
In cleaning the well. had allowed some
rags TO become wedged in the opening
from which the water came. The rags
were removed, and again the sparkling
water gushed forth. Too many church
people are chucking rags in the spring
whence flows Glory. Faith and Free
dom. God help US to pull them out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14
MANY new FACESAT
CITY SCHOOL DESKS
Most OF Vacancies In Teaching Depart
ments In High and Grade
Schools FILLED

Vacancies in the Wheeling high
school faculty have been filled as fol-
lows:
Miss Edna Booth succeeds Miss Pur-
DIV: J. A. Vote succeeds o. NJ. Mccoy:
william Q. Brokn succeeds Harris CRU
mon: Roy Mccoy succeeds John w. Judd {:
John c. Brown succeeds Professor Han
nah. and Miss Nora E. Miller succeeds
Miss Dean.
The vacancies left by the designations
of Miss Mcconnell and Mr.. Heathering-
ton have not yet been filled and Latin
vacancy is yet to be filled.
Vacancies in the grade schools were
filled as follows:
Miss Miller of Martins Ferry and
Miss Leila Stewart Of Rayland succeed
Miss Green and Miss Fink. the latter
deceased, at Madison school. Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14
$fonr & Uho1na&
The August Furniture Sale
Includes Everything in the Department

arrivals Wheeling and the panhandle but
Virginia Ohio and Pennsylvania has the
directions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14

Elinor Faris, substitute At AaA1son
school for several years past. success
Miss Brokaw who has been promoted. 3
At Jefferson school Miss Lucy Msrs
dity and Miss Dorcas Borland are new
additions to the faculty.
In Webster school Miss Lois Vae
Camp and Miss Eva B. Romine successes
two vacancies.
Miss Elsie c. stroheimer succeeds
Miss Faethe Scheutte at Mckinley
school.
Miss Sara Miller succeeds Miss Will
kinson at Centre school
Mrs. Alan Rasel and Miss Steif have
filled vacancies at Union and Miss
Marian Wallace has been named sub
stitute for that school.
The places made vacant by the rssig-
nation Of Principals Holt and Giesey OF.
Clay and Richie schools respectively
have not yet been filled but negotiations
arc underway with a number Of educa-
tors and il is likely the vacancies will
be filled shortly.
Miss Frazier will be nurse In the
Health Department succeeding Miss
Cyples while Miss Grace Douglas sue
ceds Miss Jolliffe as nurse.
In the Home Economics Department
Miss Catherine McBone and Miss
Gladys Wakefield succeeds Miss Bond
and Miss Fitzgerald. respectively.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14

Teacher asked her scholars for some
very long sentences. One boy wrote:
"Impri Sonmcnt for life"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14
Porch Chairs
and Rockers
Take Sharp
Reductions
Buy Them No7O for Many
Summers to Come

These are inexpensive to be.
gin with-and still lower in
price in the sale. Made of
birch, with woven cane seats, in
natural CLOSED or fumed fin
ishes. Either finish will stand
the weather.
1915 gloss rockers reduced
to $5.97.
$3.50 gloss rockers reduced
to $4.13.
$6.25 fumcd rockers reduced
to $3.50
$500 gloss chairs reduced to
$5.1S.
$500 gloss chairs reduced to
1925.
1896 funnel chairs reduced
to SAT-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14
State Normal Home Coming

Thursday, August 81. will mark one
OF the biggest home-comings ever held
at West Liberty normal school. The
affair Is being arranged on a most elah-
crate scale. and It is expected that
old students ofs the normal Will throng
from all parts Of the country TO make
the event one long TO be remembered.
At the meeting of the committee In
charge recently, there were present:
Prof C. T. Bogus. David Rogers. Miss
Marc Orr, Miss Catherine Montgomery
and Mrs Mabel Smith. Another meet
Ing will he held some time this week
10 complete final details
The entertaining program arranged
for the afternoon will be supplemented
by supper followed by short talks by
n number OF prominent educators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14
Queen Anne Bedroom Suite
S159.5O
Four Pieces-Mahogany or Walnut

Comprising full size bow end bed 44nch dresser chfonier
and toilet table In brown mahogany American walnut The
different pieces may be bought separately $495 for the bed
s5 so for the dresser $429 the concr and $3495 for
the toilet table
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-14

:. pound Of melancholy WILL not pay
an ounce Of debts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Truth ABOUT MOTORS

As \ commentary on tho current Hcita.
n ton for more drastic" motor laws and
the habit f the authorities ~ New Jersey
and c,>'whors to echo all the sensational
thiNg> sad o: Pennsylvania driver" by the
uneasy people in their hom" state. nothing
could he luur" interesting tnau III" ro""rd of
trntiir accidents prepared hy Ir. w. X,
BAIT >'a'" registrar "f vital statistics at
Harrisburg.
Figures Somotim'- lie, FUt nt least th"y
are uo' >ubiort to rn"I '"ual r"lovng. br.
Bart. contrary - all r"pG'ar imprc. >i"ns,
reports that traffic a,'il''t ppr 'eItHg.> hny"
hc"n decreasing >tcu,.ly IN ,li~ Stat" ever
s.n"r 1915 and that phi'alc'p!.n TOW has a
better safety record tAan any other large
city III tho country.
In 1915" SAYS rr. Bats report. "whcn
there wcro 100 OOu automoblr, Of all typos
in rcnu.ylvania. lt;G persons w"r" killed in
motor accidents. In 1921. with G!n. 600
rotor vehicles, in operation on th" streets
and hi:hWay>. 1u>'; persons were killed. In
lHl.I - persons Wcc" KILLED il. traffic acci.
dents for each 1000 ll.a"hinrs. In 1921 the
pcro"u,aGo Was rr,!Ur"I TO &c for each 1000
aVtumub!'"~.'
There j., ut ropr~r. something appalling
in the rc.."lI e m"c. than 1000 PERSONS
k..Ie! in rrcycu'ahlc accidents. Even one
preven'ah" G'g'h a!o!ld b" Il matter "f con-
corn for th" rYb.Jr au'L"r.tirs. Evt it must
be remnmhcrrl that ii tn" peoNl" who lose
their lives III motor accidents a very .arg"
number ar" victims Of their OWN r"ckcs>-
ue>>. They ar" tG" careless drivers, th"
speed muNiI,'> and the hravy drinkers. On
the other hand, there are r".hlces pclcs-
trlans.
The significant thing about Ir. Bait, re.
rort j. the trond it shows toward tho auto.
matte elimination of 'rAhc accidents
through improved control o' mo.or"ars and
tho greater familiarity of rh" public with
The dangers II highway traffic. II that
tendency j maintained the should come
when there will be virtually 70 accidents,
no matter how great III" A"roase may be in
the number Of automobiles on the streets.
The ease Of the motorcar is much like that
Of trolley cars when they were relatively
new. Trollrys were dangerous and they
killed and hurt II great many persons before
tho public acquired By familiarity and OK.
,,crf,urc tho habits Of distinctive sclf.pro-
,or,iuu. Srirtcr rcGu.@'jou, for au'omo-
bile, and a more carrfI licensing system
NAV lr required TO bring aunuul accident
rc,nrIs down. But 'h"~" VITO u'tenut t.
find remedies for any problem ought 70
h.r.n with n bass "l >.4..la and uucolprc!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Member Of the Associated Press
ELLIOTT APPEALS AGAIN

TlRE MARSHAL ELLIOTT'S appeal
j. for larger personnel u his depart
ncnt has been repeated ~ often and with
such little success that il j. Il familiar cry.
like the demand for wider streets or clean
politics or the abolition of all crime. cry
Council is used 70 il and listens unmovcd,
MS il listens 20 al the familiar sound, y; the
clamoring world. Th" public Is mnch like
City Council. :, II will b" strange Il tho
new request for additional iusurc,ors anI
'hrc police causes even rippI" Cn ~"
compiaccnt surface Of affairs at Guy Hall.
Meanwhile tho Fir" Marshal Off" con.
tinues TO function with a force wholly IN
adequate 70 lis needs o- tn The unhH'
safety. i has never had the fari.Iti"s n""-
essary for systematic approach t" the
problem Of fire prevention.
Thcrr is conclusive cvidencr 20 show That
the making Of dcStrur'Iy" cuntIa.ra,i'uS ls
an organ 'zed business which can y" checked
by the efforts Of the Fire Murslrl and lis
assistants. Vet this department Of the city
Governmcnt has ALWAYS had t. fight hard -
receive aid OF recognition or appropriations
adequate 10 the work it doc, uul the rc-
Opons Utilities that rest urOn i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

OF illustrating the difficulties Of the situa.
tion. For example. one Of the largest Con.
ercentional churches In the country had for
a choir leader a few years ago one OF the
best qualified musicians in his city. lie in.
sisted on arranging the musical program
himself. and the pastor. one Of the most dis.
tirguishetl clcrgymen Of his day, had finally
consented to this arrangement. One Sun.
day evening he preached moving sermon
on the iminancnce Of God, and when he sat
down the paid quartet arose in the choir
loft behind him and sang the anthem ar
ranged for the occasion, which was, 90
Lord. how long wilt Thou hide Thy face
from ns"' Needless to say, when the time
came to renew the engagement Of this choir
leader he was told that some one else would
take his place.
II Mr.. Lowden can suggest way for a
permanent peace between the pulpit and thc
choir loft he will earn the gratitude Of every
clergy man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
THE COAL TAX DECISION

fT7llT decision Of the Suprpne Court on the
l. conStitutionnlity Of the PENNSYLVANIA
anthracite fax wns f,rcshoJowcd by n u,lcs.
ton from Chief Justice TAFT during the
argument few days ago.
The Chief Justice asked the Attorney
General Of Massachusetts. who was attack
ing the tax. whether he thought his own
state had the right Ia levy u tax on the
textiles manufactured in its mills. Ihc At
t"rncA General dodGcd the question, merely
saving that II anthracite could "" taxed ny
Iehh"HIrahih. then wheat could be taxed hS
iowa ana steers by Montana ana cotton by
the states "t the South.
Justice Mrkcnna, who wrote the opinion
sustaining the anthracite tax. said that if
tho theory Of the obicrtcrs was accepted il
would nationalize all industries. 'lt would
nationaizc and withdraw from state juris-
diriion and deliver TO Federal commercial
control" he continued. "the fruits Of Cali.
fornia and the South. the wheat Of the West,
and its meats, the cotton Of the South. the
sloc, of Massachusetts and the woolen in
dustrcS Of other States at the very inCcp-
inn Of their production or growth-that Is.
The fruits unricked the cotton and the
wheat ungathcrcd. hilcs and flesh Of cattle
~ N ~ nt,1 eat, ,,,,s ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
REED on THE RAILROADS

,,I -,
-
~ spee'n "o'"' Wv I'e' I',','' ~ ,"e '''
CONDITIONS IN F""T"a' ''-""", l,n' "l ""'
make clear J'>t N."l We WoU'' nave "Gn"'
~ Is fo>H'o" ~ 'N'p' '"'' ~ N""." ao''',"
the lh'erS'",' oo'''''''F'' VIZ '"'>A'""' WIZ"
1s r"'e i""'. a'',. '''.' '.'e '"'
roa.s 10 ''aN' "'.' Nv ."'' :" '"t'.',, ,'"
WIN one h".l"''' h'' "' ""' "'' say ''''S
IN any d"AAlt' ''F''S'
That 'Acr" has De'n too much Legislative
medd'ins with Ia" ra Ir"ads l. almost Un-
vcrsal!y admitted. Ert i ha- boon sup
posed that the railroad managers were
grateful for the protection given to them by
the Interstate Commerce Commission. Rate
wars. which we're a,wavs costly. have boon
ended Relating. which was ruinous 10
railroads and TO business men unable to
exert enough influence 20 get the rebate,
has also been done away with
J-,der ,bc ox;,.in, laws rho r,irro,I. .ro
IN fac. phat th..y r.oJ :, ho ~ tIcorr
ruhlir higi,,y,ys -.,rorri hv .r,,..o,s T- .L,
conyenial,o nf tho general r,uh'fc Hr+ ox.
ressiva -acur,.tor Lus rhnci.rr r,,rro,i oy
n,rsio,, Ir ,lc "a, ys,w. Lc,,,,, ->Sn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
answers TO YESTERDAYS Ou;,

= '"''nl'nl it"iHpar'" regnc,I no l,,,,.
CT the French from 1904 In ,s.I,,,''lor
q, 9 curing the Hundred Days In - ana
- ''.n,n' France ~ from MdrvlonI H.,
vas defeated for another tGr,n S,"nn, L., iie
last election. cr'h Ut tho
" 'Ell communications corrup, ,oo,
lers' II from the First EnissU,a issU,a man
third NcrS" "P'''' 'hlrty-
= HF9Sion Is tIlc wearing away Of roc,..
D. 'o,n Ericsson Is accredited with a.,
Nth,lon of the screw urCr,u',e NC m
S,'ansh hips, He was born j., G,,,T f9r
So3 and died in New YorII II'Ti""rn IN
~" designed tho famoIJs" ~ lss'
MMhI"h defeated the MerrjIn,c.' .'nh't3r'
. ,, Battle Of Hampton RoaIIs im ~ the
u nv most famous volcano OF the NI,GI,
rahetn Islands Is Etna in Sicii, '',.r- Tr
=, crater t., 10000 feet above 'nnN' "o.N,' Ihs
l. MOS, of tho sc"neS of Sh,l,oSrieNci ieNci
iiaiNlct' are laid in tho 'h'hfe :
EElnor", Denmark """rt OF
o. an, american citizen becomes .,it,,
Tor IN" Federal House of Rom '.s!hle
q ~, Nts ~ the age Of twenty-five. 1'"h'"'
u Inc average weight Of the t,si,. T.,
iuii.grown elephant Is from l5C ~ ., ooa "a
pounds A'' 10 2OO
10. Eddas, is tho name given to grimm.
ancient Icelandic poems p" Son,p OF
prose- some In verse. dealinr ~
Norse mythology aud early historwx!' VIZ"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
CHURCH CHOIRS

~ HAEOLD LOWDEN, leader Of tbo
~. choir Of the Linden Baptist Church ~
Camden, told the Presbyterian ministers n
this city yesterday that there ought TO hn
moro music and less preaching IN ,Lo
churches. lie also said that it was a ui..
take to permit the wives Of the ministers T.
slng in the choir. And he condemned the
practice Of hiring singers whose only quali-
Acations were knowledge Of music and tho
Deseession OF 4 good voice.
a Ha has thus raised some questions which
Aavs been the cause Of controversy in the
Nnngches for many years. The outsider who
snoA attempt to umpire the dispute would
- ~ labor for his pains. 1t 10 On ire.
~ eoe1ict.
Cnnna eenments fhsy ne g.~AA mr. svay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
what DO You knov?
QUIZ

! Nho, Who invented the srcr"oscopc"
j. WG, "S ISr tue Of %o!2r" t2r "f h nas Of Japan,
hh"E!ch IL Il British p0ss. a,''ral
= VIZ, no W.s y. &C., 'icnree Louis Bntron", ,S''''
shyp S ' ,nronsS %IF%St tE rars" eyer carried by
o. "hat Wee Pr"Sid"ut Of the I'nI,a,nn anH H.;
oppen.rt, cTIen. 4 'ue !" which he kiIcd ed" his his
= what Is the most recent or,,o,.,.
We u, Snpiene court fh'''lcnt Of Tho I,nt,' 70
'" no momrT imTcr3ed Vented the small clinical ther.
y "'!E, hoL'a, Wa% tn" first comedy written hv
''' '", nro are ,L 'ri,'larV huttcrnics and y,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
NOW MY IDEA is THIS!
Daily Talks Wh Thinking Philadephuus Subjects They
knO,U Best
knO,U Best

the departments and bureaus Of the city
all bills and schedules Of claims against
owners Of property upon which the city has
performed some necessary work and for
which the owners have failed TO reimburse
the departments.
All leases are prepared and fled "rits
and judgments issued. services are made
from our locality index Of property sold by
the Sheriff and individuals. and all the col.
!ectionS are made from the Sheriff's sales.
Witnesses in all the city cases are paid.
"ln great city like Philadelphia there
occur every year many hundreds Of viola.
tinns OF the various laws and ordinances,
which may be regarded as quasi.crim,nal
and which finally come for attention TO the
once "f the City Solicitor. TO handle these
cases various departments are maintained.
Our Bureau Of Magistrates Court Cases
nr"S"""t"S v'olators who have been reported
nH IN" bureau 1T Building Inspection. the
Burcnu of Health, Division Of Sanitation.
Division of Tenement House Inspection,
department Of Public Works, Hichwnv
burea'i. Bureau Of Steam Engine and I;o,lrr
Inspection and the Tax Oiice.
Much Work With Taxes
8. I'm the Tax Lien Rureau of the city
S"!!rltor'S office about $4,000 now tax liens
ht" nnckri'd and filed each year. and about
l-'"no nld ones are satisfied. There arc
Hpo"l Nu'ooo liens on the Iockcs dnting
''"'' 80 10 I'-D, ana all of these must
constantly h" revived and kent alive "a
required by the acts Of Assembly.
lax sales are held MONTHLY All an.
i"aIT from assessments of taxes arc referred
/" inns burenu and they are tried as equity
'"N'H. All claims for exemption of tny,s
whether by appeal to restrain ,axatiou or ~
defense to tax lien procedure. are ,r,en
one of the busiest bureaus in tic offirc
81, mi ~" 'ity Solicitor is the Bureau Of Claims
ms bureau investigates all negligence .mi,.
IN when the City of Philadelrhia is named @
S ,Io "","n".nt' ,r.lHn ana it is an innovation of
I'm" more than 100 damages rIuns 're 're
pending against the city. mos, Of Which rs nre
Based upon accidents alleged to hnvc b"an
caused by defective paving Of streets AMY
>HrwnlkS. additional investigators, 'r. nrn
needed IN this bureau if W" are to coutimuc
I" get results tnr the city, '"''''"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
SHORT CUTS

UNMlASKED
we have Ku Klux ON our farm,"
Remarked the farmers wife.
"a feathcrcd Klan Of grace and charm
That fill peaceful life.
I'm glad to view
My waddlIns ducks
And guinea hens that thrive,
While the doves Iiu
And the hen Klux
And the Turkey Klans arrive"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
MIR. CHILD'S SENSATION" Is
ONLY 4 PLEA FOR FAIR PLAY
Traditional Soundness Of the Open. Door
Policy Is Unaffected by Our Equiv.
Ucal Position at Lausanne

F'""'' W .\'"'''"h r'FF'H'h'a'
"l'S a' Lausanne IN the cHrn'ity ct
om'lhI observers uhlucstirnably contains n
o,na,,od .,a. ~. 'i,,, " ~ wa, ''' '"f
ois,I a.,,.
h,,os - ,', ''' "'"'"'
,;,,, ,. .,,,,,, ','''''" u, -" ''' ''"'
h,f',. ,,.. ~, ,,'"v,'E ~ '"
-. ,,.,,,,,n ,o ,''' ,,i, "''
,ort,, a.. t,,.',.,;a,. :" ",',, ''"''''''
'.'''' ms ''"'" !" '"' '\'n''"'n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

o n."'.hfd men W"r" forbidden 10 cnrrv
aN'horit!"s ar" trying to iSoloto tho ,,',.., VI.
,,r',''r' ,,' now on i"mpa@" in MasSurhu..,,,
'h"F" ar" some r"ot"rs who are nor wnrcorn
anywhere. '''' "''o'hc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

says Will II. Hays. "They are brought
about \ half truth at once helpful and
dangerous; helpful. when it spurs 20
"nd"avor: dangerous because it is merely
Il hulf truth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

II may lave occurred to New Yorker
who recently viewed an eagle high in ths
heavens with II dog, in its talons that dos
meat was so high II made the eagle soar.
though. of course, it WAS really the otn"
way about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

The P"stofir" department has offered .
reward OF Sl2.OO0 for the arrest and con.
vi"'Ion Of men who robbed mail truck ana
got about 81, As you have guessed. ~
isn't III" money, but the principle Of tns
tliug'