davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03
MESTSkA kLiNTkA v NE
MOCNICI FAIRVIEW PARK.
SpoleGenske zlo nabyva pGdy v
Clevelandu.

Ma podnet vladnich lekar-
skych expertd mesto otevre
25. kvetna zvlastni kliniku V
nemocnici Fairview Park kde
budou oSetrovani pacienti We
nerickymi chorobami trpici.
Odhaduie Sc, ze Cleveland ma
10000 podobnych pacientG ma
lezite leceni postradajicich.
M6sto rozsiTi tez podobnou
svou kliniku V cisle Ga ma squa
III We sve nemocnici ma Scran
ton Road zafidi zvlastni war
du. V patek prijede sem ar
madni lekar George Walker z
Baltimore, ably mistnimu lekar-
skemu svazu vysvetlil, jakym
zpjlsobem lie Celit spolecenskt
mu onomu zlu. Privatni klini
XIV V nemocnicich Lakeside
Mt. Sinai a Charity budou ROY.
n6z rozSireny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03
STAVkA JATECNICH
DELNfKU.
cmlouva uzavrena "a posledni
konference nebyla pry
dodrzena.

Zanastnanci iateGnich firem
Theurer-Norton Provision Co..
313O zap. 63 ul. Blumenthal
g. Reid Co., 1861 zap. 65 ul.,
zanecha'i vcera prace a pfipo-
ill sc k stavkuiicim Teznikdm,
kteri tvrdi, re mistni velkofeZ-
nfci nedodrzeli smlouvu "a chi
cazske konference s uniemi u
zavTenou. die kterehozto kon-
traktu iatkafi maif platit svyn0
d6lnikGm tvdenni bonus $3.50
mimo pravidelne tydenni mzdy
2 teze pfiGinv zanechali prace
liz V sobotu d6lnici firmv Ohio
Provision Company a pond6li
II HUGHES Provision Co. Pred
seda firmy Theurer-Norton Co
ee vvmlouva. re dotvcni delni-
ci mn svoji stiznost uTedne ne
nodali a podobne vymluvy ms
Siditel zavod6 Blumenstock &
Reid Co.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03
CO Sc VIASTNE STALO Sc
ZASILkAMI?

o OSudu pOmocnYch Zasi-
1o's do Ceskoslovenska. nacha-
7oiicich SO na parolodi Liberty
Glow vyskytlo Sc We veTeinosti
n6lolik zprav navzajem 81 cd
poruiirich. Die nich SO neipr-
We vSnchny 7asi' Ky octly ma dne
moFekem. podruh6 vvskvtla Sc
''"dSio y" achran6ni iich ca
sti. potreti n~alv nekter6 caso-
pisv. 10 veSkerd 2asilky isou
7a"hr@nenv. atd.
CesleoslovorekI konsulat "a
s. al liradovnan Ceskoslovan-
skdho N. Sdruzeni 0 osudu "a
eilok 7pravv. kier6 ziskal led
nal od noi;St'uiici spoleGno1ti
ipdnak od Cnsl1oslovnnsk6 vlad
nj obchodni karcelare V Ham
bnrtr. DIE 7nrAv t6chto bvla
noiiSt'ovna ochotna vvp ait ce
Ion noii$tenou sunni. non6vad5
7"e'l'Tv vvtaHnn6 2 lodi Liberty
Clo" kter3 bvla nfivleCena
'-'1 brnhu hvlv mime nromoSe-
Nv 9ho5i V nich 2ka1eno. Mi.
~" toho no dohu 70 no.onena
Id vvGnfvaifci rEidnu mad hlr
d'"1 vodni nacha7n1a SO 5C
nil od h%ehu. nonachana sama
"ohS. hvlo 0aro o.,~eir,a. 70 no.
7''o+n'a ronovSin1nr+a rvbaH
c'rIn,i lodS,,,; nonS,oIx " ~
tNn'n6 doh8 ohcnh 7aeilolr zoe
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03
POzILA JED.
81. Helena Hudcova, $500 zap.
90. ul. pokusila Sc
samovrazdu.

Dvacetileta kraianka Hele-
ma Hudcova. bydlici V elsie
$500 zap. 90 ul., pokusila Sc
yCera pozd6 V noel o samovraz
du, napivSj Sc n9jak6 iedovati-
ny. Po SVEN tinu vyb6hla do
ulice. kde sklesla V bezvedomi
do nav6ii. Nest astnici obievil
dnes casne rano svak teze pan
Jifi Brimke 2 Hudcova odveze
~ ambulance do nemocnice
I|kafi obavaii Sc. ze nnvydrzi
. ,Ginv zoufalstvi s.. Hudcove
nelson Znam6.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03
S!BlRSKY LEGIONAR GLE
VELANDANUM.

Pan i. St6dronsky. 1884 "a
r"dnf 70 nj. obdr5el cd legio-
r@fe Mat6io Fanzala. <. Sfrele-
ckV Prazsky nluk st. Novoni
Foloievse ma Sibiri V Rusku po
d6kovacf dopis "a darkv a pri
tom nisatel oznamuie, re ma V
Clovelandu nekolik pribuz-
nVch. kteTi by mu nell poslat
M uvedenou zde adresu m ST.
hif nejake ceske knihv p iinou
6otbu. Jsou to bratr Vac'av
HAWAI-. bratranec Ant. Rro5-
F9. Ondfej Hepl a pani Komr-
skova.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03
STAVKA LODENICtCH
MA OBZORU.

V lodenicich American Ship
hnildinp Co. chvs5a co stavka
vtorh uniovVch dalnikn. vvSSi
r'2dv "oSadriicich. Pak-li fi~-
NJ" vVd6lkv IN patku nezvvSi.
psi 2 600 nnu5ii 7anacha pra-
90 lorainskVch lod6nioich. A.
r'erican Shinhuildino Co. ma
"''on hlavnf iradovnu V Cleve-
'"nda. tde vSerhno vviedna-
vani s d6lnilv bude navazano,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03

h avne Europe velice CEN
nym, nelze Sc divit, ze opuSle-
ma LODI byla navStivena a cast
vyGnivajlci mad vodu nezvany-
mi hostmi dobfe prohlednuta,
At jiz zasilky byly vodou
zkazeny anebo lodi odcize-
ny, byla poiist'ovna priprave-
ma pojisteny obnos "a ne wy
platit a melo Sc tax stati V tech
o dnech. Avsak dne %. unora
obdrzel Ceskosloyensky konsu-
Ia nasleduji kabelogram:
"Hamburk hlasi. ze nak'ad
pcSkozene lodi Liberty Glow
vvklsdan ie Holandsku. Ko-
misionar VIM. Fl. Mueller Co.
W Ams.erodamu pise. ze mall
hyii 7achransny naklad dale
expedcvan, ie nu'no tam "a
alati so procent parancii z eel.
kcve cenv. jinak bude vse pro-
d6ro veTejnon drazbou. De;te
A;sncsice poiist'ov-e, leoaci v
Hs ao- i Nam. - Czechoslovak
Red Cross"
Je Zahadou. jak Sc cast be-
den dostala do Holandska. Blu
don to patrne ony bednv. KITE
r6 hwy V nepotopend casti To-
di. Die dal$ihO vvsvetleni V do
nisn eel. konsulatn Sc pravi, re
7achrhn6nVch hedon Jest asi
orr & dpv6t set. 6 vvplacenim
roiietlyv nak noiiS'ovna sec
lra nokud SO nTeSn6 nnziiSti.
lytor6 hndnv ieou 7achran6nv
2 kter6 bvIv noSkoznnVm OBJ
eohorn nrodanv We vereine dra
5ha. Po ziiSt6ni techto fakj
tonrv,n bndn vvnlaceno DoiiSt.
n6 oo6m 7neilateliinn. iniich3
nac'lLv. lnaici no n6kOlik tV-
drS nod vodou. vzalv "a sve
Torto r"iG;nor huda vSak a.
,>St r,,+ro he7tar iiS dochazeii
ci trn6livost 7nsilatelii 7nova
r"~"orti a vvfkafi kider-
~~%hSh 7iiSt6ni 7achranenVrI
7ae;lnk vvrora dani 60 nnii
stovrv . feskoSlovenskIm kor
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03
n TOM VYVLASTNENf TELE
FONICKE SPOLECNOSTI.

a Statni korDoraGni komise V
Tolnrhus zahaii dnes sve WISE
@avanf nom9r6 u ~doiSich tple-
fonickych spolecnosti. kserEmz
to vysetrovanim ma byti docile
no menSich poplatkH "a telefo-
novani. Radni Townes neOGeka
vi vSak zadnVch prosp6Snych
vvsledkG ieTt proto. ably ma
intek 7deiSi telefonicke spoiled
'osti Rellovv byl koupen "a
&10.000.O00 a mesto nv stano-
vilo poo atkv "a telefonovani
earo. MestskV pravnik pfipra
--uie III nodohnou ordinance @
riI bude ma radnici rozhodnuto
= Dondeli refernndni hlasova
i zmin6nd pniCce bude 27
Auhnn. MeetskV nravnik Fitz-
"nrald vvvlaStneni Pellovv spo
lnGnos+i osobn6 vSak neschva-
luin. Pak-li h. 2adana deseti-
,oilionova pniGka bvla povole-
"a. me TO m6lo by S35.OOO.00C
hondovvch dluhH a poplatni-
etvo muscle bv llrVti vvsoka
nrocenta 2 pHiGek. GimI ce'kc
% dane by sc opet rozmnozi.
".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03

3. bfezna je V ad. t. |. $829.32
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03

M-AVAICrN7MI USPOR
NVMl 7NAMKAMI poms.
.s@e neieu move a stare via.
.: ~ .ohx
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-03-03
ROZA SlXTA. pred.
v. VRZAK, tai.

(Ufedni bodiny V Progress:
Y pondeli cd 9 hod. rano do 8
hod vecer. Jine dny Cd 9 hod.
do 3 hod. odpol. V sobotu od 8
hod. rano do 3 hodin odpol.)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-15
FARMERS TO HAVE OWN
LIVESTOCK AGENCIES

Chicago. Sept. l5,-Approval of plans
to establish cooperative livestock
companies at the Chicago and ST.
Louis stockyards was voted at a meet
ing of the executive committee OF the
Illinois Agricultural association, il
was announced today The Illinois
Farm Bureau. it was also announced,
plans to Join the movement with bu-
reaus aud other farmers organiza-
lions III the middle west.
special committee which would
be named by the American farm hi
reau and other farmers organization
according to the plans will investigate
whether the advantages of co-opera
i've sales organization at the livestock
markets will outweigh difficulties in
Volved.
4 Joint meeting is to be held In
Manhattan. Kansas, Sept. - and -
to work out the plan from the corn
belt farmers standpoint. This meet.
ing, it is planned. will be followed b.
a general livestock conference in Chi.
CagO
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-15
LEARNING TO ECONOMizE.

The peak of the luxury wave" eX-
perts tell us. has passed; people no
longer buy regardless Of price, and in
more than one field the prohteers have
suffered setback because of an I'M
looked for rebellion of the ultimate
consumer. 1t was high time To a
great extent the people hold in their
own lands the remedy for excessive
prices, If they have the desire and tn"
sumption to apply it, What is still
more important, they have the power
10 reduce waste in consumption. iliEI
prices may in part he artificial, and
while hey inHict a hardship on the
many classes of people whose income
has not kept pace with the cost of liy-
ing, their effect is not wholly bad, be-
cause to some extent they stimulate
production, and because they gradI-
ally educate multtudeS Of people tn
the practice OF thrift.
A time OF rapidly rising prices Is
seldom time Of rigid economy; il
is more likely 70 be time of wantoN
extravaganza on me part Of those SO.
ciai groups which are boacntting by
the food tide Of seeming prosperity
t'h' bN 'ilI' t1b' ~ wv ElbNB bll'l bIRNp
Is gradually de- achcd from this fortd.
nate company aud obliged to take in
sail. nislastcful as this may be, It
H. a reassuring Yirn that society is be
ginning to adjust consumption to pro-
ductIon
Economy IN the details of life does
not come verJ easily 10 Americans,
partly because economic pressure la s.
never been so severe here as IN the
old world, partly because the lack of
discipline which is sometimes crit
ciSed as a national failing affects tho
housesoId Hish prices, however.
bring their own discipline; multitudcs
Of American families haze beca
brought not merely to consider tho
cost Of things more narrowly than in
the old days, but TO set themselves
intoligen ~ to reduce the cost of ily-
ing without serious deprivation. TO
do without what Is needed requires
forritude rather than intelligence; It
may be necessary, but it Is "A misiot-
tune. But there is no misfortune Ia
being called upon to reduce waste.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-15
UNDE PAID.

And they say an education pays
Recent statistics complied by the
state superintendent of instruction
would seem to prove that il WASH
such a paying proposition after all
Teachers wages have advanced about
45 per cent since ll3, while school
ianitorS wages have advanced So per
cent, and many of the janitorS' Wag
surpass the teachers.
The janitor as general thing. can
learn his work in day and can do it
without spending cent OF money On
himself 1t is all income and no out
20 from the eighth grade up for the
ianitor.
The teacher if she be ins;ructine in
the grades, must have had hteE
Z school education, thus necesslta ing
on outlay of money for four yea,
< with no return in the form OF wages.
After that, when she gets TO teachln-
Z. and earning money, she must SUI
8 sncnd It Tor additional instruction il.
tie SIMMER time.
The janitor spends his day doug
his work, which in iself is not eape-
oially tatguns, does his gossipins
and goes home at night with never a
care in the world The teacher a. :
in her time in the day and still has ta
worry and plan for the next day in
the evening with always a certain
weight of responsibility resting on her
shoulders.
Then think Of the high school in
structor that gets but little, il any,
higher wages than the janitOr, The
high school teacher has spent several
thousand dollars on 4 college educa-
ftion on top of the high school e.-
@lenses and still des not rate more
Athan the man that can earn his JOB III
one day. r .E
N But there are compensations to The
fteachers' job, even though the salary
may not be as high as an unskilled
&workmens or, a Common 1aborer and
the responsibility and worry rest s on
ones shoulders in the evening as' well
as in the daytime
The teacher has. the pleasure Oh
daily association with 6the pupils thai
SHE has under her; she has the JOY OF
sibeing able TO influence many young
lives; she has the full appreciation
%of her opportunities for doing good
sand Il love Of her work which recon
GlenSeS ntr Tor years Oh Stu1y ana Il
ghost of daily worries, r#g4a rtc
N However, the instructor should have
the full benefits of his or her work
as well as the laboring man With
out denying the claim OF a certain
social order that each person should
receive full social value for his labor
it can be said that the wage Garner
for the most part is doing nicely,
while the teacher is not After tho /
sands of dollars and many years spent
in preparation the instructor finds
herself facing the world on a par or
below others who have spent no time
and no money to get the wages they
are now drawing.
Without making any claims that the
laboring man should not receive his
just due one can fairly say that the
Il people employed by the city and state
I such as tiremen policemen and the
public school instructors. even with
E raises made Ill the last year or two
are not receiving near the full social
value for their work.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-15
COUNTY DENTISTS TO
MEET TOMORROW

-, =
Streator, sep. -, nv '" ,n'''
meeting Oh tHe l." '''i' -.
tai society IS seheduieu 10 p' H'i' ~
ms city toiloiro"' al ~ 49,, -"
fop'"h' mas no1" a, ~ .f,..ltu.4, ,oo
t'fe OF II VIII " we ii''s'i"'oH ~
ture by Df. +. IT, Putefbdut'' u ~
caeo on ne i.ehiusai ~ '''e '''''l ~,
ton OF ieeth. ne plo5ia.H N,,'
open at 81 III the ai'eih"oh anu 'o va,
tinne hhtli eioth, "iiei, supper WI
be served al the finiip lo'e'' "he'
the sessions VIII be ue"'
Al me close Oh the letu ,"eie a.
several numbers SusSeSteu' iH1iuHH'S
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-15
Beyond Temptation,

Junior, who Is quite n mischief, was
left TN the kitchen alone while baby
was being put to bed. A few minutes
later ne was discovered, with a toy in
his little fist, up on top of the kitchen
cabinet. When asked what he was
doing he said: I'm putting this up
where ! can't get it,"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-15
NIGHT NEWS SUMMARY

Chicago -Acosta, pitching for the
Washington American League team
broke Eddie Collins hitting streak of
- consecutive games.
London The headquarters of the
league Of nations made public the
text of the project for a permanent
court of international Justice
Detroit New York went into the
lead in the ADmerican League de
foating Detroit. while Cleveland was
shut out by Philadelphia.
Cleveland Air Mail Pilot Walter
stevens ana MechaniCian Russell
Thomas. both Of Cleveland were burn.
ed to death when their plane caught
tire at pemberyile, O., at an altitude
Of 600 feet.
St Louis. Sergt Ray Smith of
Camden, n, J., won on a foul from
Bob MARTIN, Akron, O.. interallted
heavyweight champion, in the first
round of a scheduled eight round bout.
Louisville, Ky. Miss Ellen Todd,
driven by Henry Hawkins, establish
ed a new worlds record for three
year old trotters on half mile track
trOttng mile in 2:loh.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-15

feudal system and just as disastrous
10 democratic ideals. What we need
IN Kansas IN more farmers OwninH
their own acres of land, and all that
which goes with it, a better commune
ity spirit, healthier social life in
creased production, more wealth ANA
greater happiness"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02

To ths Editor Of tho Evening Public LEDGER
sir--I noticed a request signed by Charles
T. Morse for the piece called The Tele OF
the Two Bootbiacks." I send II herewith.
"fHE TALE OF TWO BooTBLAcKs"
AS was going down town one day saw
two bootblecks, One was black bootelack.
both had black boots as well as backing. and
biacking brushes. Tho black bootblack asked
the white bootbiack to black his, the white
bootblack's black boots with blackins. The
white bootblack consented TO black the black
boots Of the black bootback with blacking,
but when he, the white bootblack, had
hlacked cne boot OF the black bootblack with
bIacklng, he, the white bootblack. refused TO
black his, the black bootbIacks other black
boot with backing unlessshe, the black boot
black. paid him, the white bootblack. the
same as what he, the white bootblack got
for backing other peoples black boots.
whereupon the black bootblack grew still
blacler In the face called the white boot
black a blacksuard. at the same time boot.
ing the bootblack with the black boot tina,
he, the white bootblack, had already blacled
with his blacking.
w. L. Long asked for the poem on irregu.
lar verbs. Here are a few lines OF II. ],
there Is any more to II cannot say, as thii
is all have heard:
''1s her went
Or are her gone?
Has left thee all alone?
VIII her ne'er come back to thee?
II cannot was.
That is from memory and I cannot sa!
whether or not It Is exactly correct.
Philadelphia. October c5. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
Tho Housing Situation

70 the Editor Of the Everin0 Public Ledger:
sIr-The belief on the part OF a greso
many people that the prices OF homes are
soing 20 show a great decline in the near
future, ] consider 10 unwarranted from the
facts. Within a few years. no doubt. there
fs going to be considerable OF a decline,
bus prices will never go back 10 what they
sncs were. The reason for this 10 ap-
parent. IL 10 only by very slow stages
chat labor cost Is going to be reduced. and
that the high cost Of Materials Is going to
come back TO normal basis.
The number of building operations ths.
are In progress Is going to furnish but a
very small percentage Of homes for those
who are seeking them, and this Is going
10 maintain the purchasing prices. Untl
there Is sufficient building each year "a
meet che demands. II Ia not 10 be exrscted
that the prices OF homes are going TO be
materially less. This Is most unfortu.
nate, for there is gradual tendency OF
salaries 10 be reduced, and AZ long as this
condition exists. II IL going 20 make II
harder for the persons receiving a salary
20 meet the continued high rate Of cost OF
sserythins.
oncs the public has SOB TO the pon
where their salaries will not permit them
10 buy. then there will have to be a de-
cline, but that point Is at east few years
on and those persons who are holding of
IN their purchases awaiting the reduction,
are going TO hnd many causes for disap-
pointment at the delay,
FRANK L. GARYIN.
rbiladeiphis, October 90. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
Saws "pon't BE Eaotistica"

70 the Editor Of the Evenin0 Public LEDGER
sir>-Kindly print .he following for the
benen5 Of Mary r. h. whose letter
Of the 2Ist inst. appears in tonights edition.
To Judge by the description you give OF
yousself you should have quite nuinoet
Of friends Now, the fac. that you haven
any may be due TO the following reasons
Perhaps you are overanxious IN poln.'ne
cut your good qualities to wou'u,oe
friend. or, perhaps, you are trlne 700
frank in your criticisms or other sris.
Nfoet OF us humans are aware Oh 9he
fact that we have faults. we are per-
chance confronted with person VINO
seems TO have no faults at ALL snd is au.te
conscious OF II and doesn't MIND teihne US.
Our sole aim will be to behave IN our very
best manner when In the company vi
such a person. and. after our departure.
thank our lucky stars that We got away
withou. making a break and resolve not "
< take any chances hereafter.
II you will try to overlook some oi ,ne
thinGs you do not approve or IN otners
and look for their good qualities ana
speak freely OF what you have found 20
their advantage, at the same time aVold.
ing the use OF the capital IT, you VIII
n once become attractive TO others.
II is we'll TO practice what you preach
but in your case there may be suotie
wisdom in not to preach what you prac-
.icc. II this bit OF advice Is painful to
you, MARY T L." or has caused yot
a feeling OF annoyance, II will be sisn
that there Is. somewhere in 1t the answer
TO your question. -
ONE WITH MANY FRIENDS.
Phiiadelphis. october 81 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
A Poem Supplied

To the Editor Of thu Evening Public Ledger
Sir-I am sending an old song asked foi
BY wv. II. H." Camden, N j.. In tn,
EVENING PuBLto LEDGER Of October 90.
SOME DAY I'll WANDER BACH
AGAIN.
Some day I'll wander back again
To where the old home stards.
Beneath the old trec down TIE lane,
Afar In other lands.
It's humble roof will shs'tor me
From every care and pain;
And life be sweet as sweet can be
When / am home again.
Some day I'll wander back again
To scenes 30 dear to me:
To where sweet infancy's refrain
Beside a mothers knee.
To live again those happy hours
OF childhoods merry play:
No thorns. but only sweetest flowers
There In life's merry way.
Some days I'll wander back again
TO hearts so kind and tue.
Whose cherished faces still remain
In memorys cherished view.
No more my wayward feet shall roam
Life's dreary pathway Ger
But In the light and love of home
Shall rest forever more.
CHORUS
I'll wander back, yes. back again.
Where childhood's home may be,
And memory in sweet refrain
Still sings its songs to- me.
EDWARD CARRIGAN.
Wilmington, Del. October "a, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-02
Two Poems Requested

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