davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11

On account Of an error In the
FIRST bond issue. the Sargent school
district will have to hold another
election to vote bonds says tho Co.
operator. The election will be held
Dec. 9th. It seems that the orig
inal bonds should have been made
into separate Issues according to
the purpose for which the proceeds
from the sale of these bonds were
TO be used. There will be very lit
tie Inconvenience or delay in the
building under way.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs ELECT

Solon Lodge No. &6 Knights OF
Pythins held their regular annual
election Of officers last Friday night.
Following are the new ofiicers.
c. Colin Beatty.
V. ca. C. HaEadorn.
NJ. A.--Andy Dantice.
Prelate-Harry Franckiin.
I. &C. A. BriIendine.
.. G.-Ralph Caldwell.
X. X. 4 S.-0arret Huffman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11

The commercial club has rented
the large room ovor Monroe & Nell
sons's for their headquarters. which
will be used for the club meetings
and will be available for the farm
ers who may wish to go there to
transact business and for the gen
eral convenience OF the members.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11

T. II. RouEhton & Son last week
purchased the business and stock
of auto accessories Of Meinser and
Anderson and will continue the but
mess in connection with the Rough
ton tin shop. The new hrm Will
carry O full line OF auto accessories
and tires.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11

Contractors on the state
highway work started Mon
day to surface the Gunbarrel
road which has been graded.
A mixture Of gravel and adobe
Is being used which should
make a smooth and durable
road. A large number Of
teams are employed in haul
ing the material.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11

Miss Louise Hass and Mr.. Walter
Carter Of Wagon Wheel Gap were
married Saturday evening at the
Presbyterian manse by Rev. Skin
ner. Miss Hass was formerly Of
Washington, D. c.. and spont last
summer at the Gap with Mr.. and
Mn. Phelps where she met Mr..
Carter. The young people will
make their home at Wagon Wheel
Gap.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11

The Monte Vista Alumni boys
were to have played the first game
OF Basket ball Of the season with
Center Wednesday night but at the
last minute discovered Center had
failed to do any advertising OF the
game. The game Is scheduled to
be played Saturday night at Gen.
ter
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11
Arthur c. Stephens and

Arthur C. Stephens and Mrs.
Thankful l.. Phye we're married
Thursday evening at the homo OF
". W. Stephens. Rev. Elsea offic-
iating. Only immediate relatives
we're present. Mr.. aud Mrs. Steph-
ems will make their homo in Monte
VIVA,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11

Smallpox seems to be quite prev
alent in the country surrounding
Monte Vista. Clarence Hartman,
who is employed In the express Of
flee, was taken to the pest house
today but his mother came and took
him to his home in Alamosa.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11

Asabril Montoya was adjudged
insane by the lunacy commission
Thursday and taken to Pueblo. The
Mexican is what is termed sex
ual pervert" and had been trying to
entice little girls.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dorney and
baby are leaving Saturday for var
Ious points in Missouri whore they
will visit for sometime and will
later locate in the east. They have
lived here tho past few months and
friends regret their departure.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11

The local school have secured
the largo warehouse OF George
Lilley and have fitted It up for bas-
ket ball. The hall il large and IL
very we'll adapted for the game.
Practice games will be held next
week
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11

Mrs. Ruth Fish of the Alamosa
Journal was visitor in Monte Wis.,
tn today interviewing our merch-
ants in regard to special edition
OF that paper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11

Rev. T. II. Temple left this week
for Pueblo to attend the Pueblo
District Conference OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal church which opened
Tuesday afternoon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hagadorn
and baby returned from Denver
Friday where they have been on
business the past week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Busch are
spending the winter with Pete
Busch and wife at Long Beach, and
with Eds mother and father who
live In Los Angeles
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11

l.. v. Amoss OF Loveland arrived
Tuesday in Monte Vista where he
has accepted a position with the
hour mills. He fills the vacancy
left By Nj. 0ips Who goss 70 Alam-
~ rissf NNh.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11

Miss Faye Spurlock in very
short time will be temporary sta
ton agent at Center while the pres
ont agent takes a needed vacation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11

Miss Lucille Cunningham. who Ia
taking . course In dentistry IN Dom
YER. IL visiting st home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11

The schoolmasters club OF the
valley will meet at Center this Sat.
urday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11

Sheriff Harper returned from
Denver Tuesday after spending
several days In the city on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11

Mr.. Mills OF Denver. Advertising
agent for the D. & r. G., was in
Monte Vista this Friday on bust.
ness.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11

Burt Smith obtained his final de-
cree Of divorce last week from Ed
ith Smith.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11

Chas. Gilkey was taken to the
Del Norte sanitarium Wednesday
and operated upon . for bowel
trouble.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11

Mr.. Bell went to Montrose Tues
day on business. to be gone several
days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-11

Arthur Holman 10 home from
Boulder on q short vacation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10

PING board emergency flest corporation
employees and officials became the ten
dency under this practice"
n was charged that @r0od men were
heckled. lnsulted ~ even frightened On
tire work. where they win not prove
susceptible % corruption The re-
port declared IL was a comparatively
easy matter % accidentally drop a
bar or wrench into a ships hold when
straight tlmekecpef OF inspector
was standing under
The report dealt at length VITA the
furnishing az fuel and supplies -
shipping board vessels declaring that
tht expenditures % millions ~ d9Htrn
vas left 10 the hands " mastgrs. e4sssi
cnsincers aaa stewards
M many cases. IL was asserted. the
sui iies are purchased from b-0kers.
Who add a profit ~ from - 70 81 per-
cent. give Eratuities g. masters aal
stewards II the form - free luEchts
tfee automobiles. free liquor. FREE m
1, talrmenL etc. and charge them IN
w;h lhe price II the supplies.
The report ehafgcd that SHIPS 0fil-
eers we're enabled b. The fuel allow :
anest made for each voyaEe 10 Gnlsa
fer i FUN supply on rehunkerinx AMI
then act a rebate from the bmnko' y
eafugany" Is thp extent 81 excess ng-
viewing ship building contracts and
settlements. The report charge that
valuable and expensive ship D1 id,ns
lautsa erected on lands ownfd ~
leased by tho contractor in several
casie" were not properly safesd3.dc1
~ g. title
ernc result ~ these oversishts. sRil
re report. ssyas That the niicd sat ;
shlf3 lnk board emergency ileA corr
paauon found Itself IN positioa -
owning a plant located On privately
cWufo sites. ana faced the necessity r
5 ylIss away or selling these plants
far small percentaEe ~ their 9fiei-
ne, Cosl 81 The owner o. lessecs q the
fHees
Thr report also charged that Ia soma
esses attorneys Who represented the
fleet CORPORATION In drawing The con-
tracts later engaged with ne Contrue-
tors as counsel TO assist them "a M
terprctluR or IN breaking ~ "a attempts
ina o. break the contracts
Il also was alleRed that some COM
panles O. which tho corporation had
tower advanced many millions ~ do.-
lars were unable 30 repay these over
advances and THAI they were permit
Ted an sorts 90 exorbitant claims toI
absorb them
Numerous cases were on record. the
report said. where doctors veterinary
surgeons. BARRIERS dry goods clerks.
and others of similar caiiings, were
plasrd AZ inspectors over work ~ con-
sttscti0n ~ both plants and ships"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10

N&@fAAHHH@NA
t6 40 with men urofeasinE the riaicu-
lous crazy creed of Boishevism. who
unfortunately fnu to realize how inn
Isortnnt lt 81 they should respect their
OBLIGATORY
r4e referred briefly - the Industrial
situation and the recent coal strife
expressing the belief that there Is bet
Ter temper move all around.
spcakinE of the Irish situation, the
premier said
Unless / am mistaken. we have
murder by the throat 10 not pay
too much attention a. detailed acc
counts - disturbance and what they
cnH the horrors a murder There will
b. no real peace. NO Cancellation whilst
this murder conspiracy IL scatter
1--WE are getting the right sort
men and are dispensing the terro
The government viii seek hir.
powers. IL necessary 20 deal with
situation. ~ A. a. war. ~ Tho tesro
lists say. when they cannot compiai.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10
UNIONS ASSAHED
~ CREDIT MAN
10y Assoelated press.,

Braol Na.-Tcn. New Declaring
that Dor has made fool 81 Itself
and Sailing the CLOSED shop prin-
ciple@ ecretary 7. a. 1rogoc. - the
Natiaal Association 81 Credit Men.
'odax addressed tho eighth annual
conf4nce - the Tennessee Credit
eNn1 association In session hore
w must demand tho principle of
"opef shop said Secretary Trevoe.
'FAlf has made n fool of itself un-
der : leadership ~ men without VI
sionf The speaker also urged his
hrart 90 deepen thett Americarism
and ksaiie1 the hyphonatod Ameri-
can. american hospitality must never
be ~ 10 clean Europe's dirty linen,
he q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10

Hot SPRINGS Va. Nov. s.-Covern-
mental Intervention In the bituhainous
coal in9ustry 10 bring down prices
viii be teeessary u "the Coal men viii
make tFair assurances good. senator
Edge e New Jersey. a member 81
the seeate Feconstruction committee
declared here tonight
The coal situation. Ga my ludg-
ment nstifea the enlistment Of the
full SO Err ~ the gos crnment unless
promufy rectided through private nc-
tion. Rrofitceri0g has been frankly
ADMITTED. Tho coal men arc appar-
entity determined o. clean their own
houses The fact that coal is already
oheste at the mines Is not enough
The suhlie wants its substantially
cheaTn delivered 60 their bins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10

scentirsed from Paae Ore
contract was signed o. 10 secure from
the builders OF the owners of TIE land
upon which TIE hulls and ways rested
. release from further liabilities
Per some reason said the report.
The United states shipping board saw
nt 10 make q e0ntraet with Rogers 81
pay him 5000 for each huU thus haa-
died by Aim. the result hes been
that 81 niany eases thc Unltea states
shipping beard has paid an additional
$500 per boil 10 have Rogers sell me
hull o. give n sway. IN many esses the
cost ~ the hull representing several
Thousand dollars. Rogers has found go
difficulty Ia selling these bulls
~ a very FAIR price. which revenues
revert o. Rogers, In addition 10 which
nc collected from the United states
shipping board emergency fleet ear-
poratlon $500 per huh Zee.
TIE report said the contract entered
into Win the American Lumber sales
company should b. gone into hy this
committee. because "a presents some
features that are questionable, 30 say
the least The report then Noes on
e. rharrr mat tlre company wae a.
some exient composed u persons pre-
vlouMly eAWANed wiz Hhe fleet cor
pofalloh,' mat u purchased materials
from the corporation % q stipulated
price and sold these materials where
l." 81 ~ advance sometimes ~ more
than iaO percent over to- purchase ahd
that IN mauy eases II appeared Tat
the company used feet corporation
plants anil equipment 80 reap cnUr-
nous profits from the sale q ma
ttfials which 4 hal purchased from
lhc neet corporation
rhh contract with the southern sgrap
Mateflal company, which i was stated
Tad bern abroesiea also was criti-
eixed ID 49, shareed that The con
Hari wAN made ~ a member ~ tie
board 30 Ncw Orleans without tlte
kn0wledEn ~ his home 0fflee md
that maicriais n many vases. not de-
riarUd surplus were sold 81 the CON
pany ai prices Ear below the mafket
quotations az thc time 90 the sales
THE report further charged that tlte
organization nf thu huards supply ani
sales department particularly - port
Representatives. mas used bS tlle CON
pauY O. sell materials purchased from
she shippins board and That Ia maay
eases the port Representatives sold
these supplies for perhaps iu0 o. le3
percent net profit % the e0mahy and
thA certified checks f0r ssfne were
made uut 10 unslfr - southern SCRAP
Material company
a was alleged ln TIE report mat To-
pair work On shippiuE board vessels
tas dome "a h basis ~ pay fnf work
men On me l0b a current Wases las
~ percent for overhead and pruht Jas
fa percent Tor material cast O. cover
cost - purchase and pront % Ia stn-
tractors
'tNerrhafara Immediately nccauC
anil ealilu1e 90 Dr. cnutusn unfirr This
form 80 aarrcment, saAd tht report
~ Is o. the adVantaae &c the cenlr4e-
tor % pad paYroils. sliKiii work, put
too many men on tie iub cGeuusase
gnafins on lho JOB, corrupt inspectors
anf llmekeepes, use helpers and
eharge fsr nrst class workme1. Use
common labor and charEe Tor skilled
labor. draN the work o. MAKE n last
lourcf. nnd additional WORK 90 10. and
so 10 kpecingd. etr.
corruption q United states ship
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10

the Great American Cooking
Medium.
No housewife who wants TO
use the most wholesome, as
well as the most economical
cooking and salad oil, should
fail to order Mazda from her
grocer today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10

shortage Of coal during the fail and
winter
"rhe fact is. he continued. that
ever since last spring from 70 20 50
per cent II the coal output has been
shipped from the mines at reasonable
prices The remainder ~ the product
was largob that which fen into the
hands 81 spectators
THE effort of the association in the
last six months 20 obtain Increased
production has been inalstuntly IN the
direction 81 bringing about lower
fsulaaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10

II the government employ some rules
81 war against them"
lie referred 20 his offer 20 discuss
any proposals with any one able 10
speak in behalf Of ireland saying.
II I had given that invitation 20
Germany in the middle ~ the way. 1
would have had response But, Civ
Ing IL % ireland. NO man dare respond
because they are intlmidnted You
must break the terror before you get
peace.
"NNttat tho government is offerinB
TO IRELAND a. partnership In the rreat Z
est empire the world has ever known
AZ toe height of its power.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10

Once you FRY Maxofa for SaIads
you spsfi prefer ff 20 fhe finesf
imported Olive oils. The prizes Of
Masoi0 Is about half thar of 0aire
cd. No customs dsIfy no oceans
freight charges ora Marcia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10

alton.
ION the contrary. the priority or
ders issued by the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission and the action
ken hv the railroads and the coal
1ducers are eminently practical and
at and have been the direct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10

- !. $500 - !. !. % IN $1,000 ~
- Same date last gear. -
Autaatcd deficiency tbs year %
datte1
fAst - record FER %av. a degrees
Aft - record FER Me- IS degrees
naA--
Ef8 hours ending 81 ms az
ID for this month - o. m 90
Nj for Nov. 5Ea inches
Aauiated excess thAA gear 90 dale.
s. &-hea
fsBey-
~ - noon. sa ~ "a. n.
3 wer~-
sm.. s1.s > n gafs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10
. - . . q - q : q q = y y . y Q:
. LOCAL WEATHER =
g tsfs . % . q . . . q . 70 q q {.

Fsia--Ccnerully fair Wednesday ana
hiMay, cooler in north 5~1Ft&su Thurs
uays
fair ednoHaay ANA Thursday. cooler.
W tfatferAs 90 FFnFtGa struts
andfet the east Moderate Nafi-
ahlfty smda, partly clnmuE whaf t,sr
eAdAY. over ere wesf guF-Moa-
DAILY CALENDAR
tlCA1ef f1e THE Journal BY the
Weather Bureau Bfhce.
.t.n = cola 4 Ia. Mn.- 10 ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10
A Startling Test BY One of the
Greatest Experts in Modern
Cookery

24h lbs. of potatoes fried in 2
lbs. of Mazola. Only z lbs. Ii or.
of potatoes fried i'm ? lbs. of lard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10
LLOYD GEORGE
URGES PATIENCE

Cconsinssd srom Page ons.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-10
VENT DENIES
DOING WRONG

tcon,lrusd from Pace onsl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04
Present Matter 10 Women.

National aid for education
through legislation will be present.
ed at the biennial convention of the
General Federation OF Women's
clubs to be held in Des Moines the
third week in June. Hon. Horace
NJ. Towner, congressman from
Iowa. and one of the authors of the
Smith Towner educational bill Will
be the speaker at its special SEES
sion on education on June q. The
main educational conference fol-
lows in the afternoon of the same
day. Mrs. 0. Shepard Barnum,
chairman of the department; Jane
Adams, DR.. Caroline Hedger, Phil
and P. Claxton. United States COM
missioner of education, and c. p.
Cary, head of the Wisconsin board
of education, will speak at the main
conference, President Jessup of
the Iowa state university will be
the leading speaker Mrs. Frank
ellison of California. will take a
leading part in relation to Ameri-
canization plans at the conference.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04
National Officer visits Herr.

Miss AIDA Eldridge, the inter-
state secretary Of the National
Nurses association, spoke before .
number of groups of people Monday
in Rock Island, Moline and East
Moline, during her one-day visit
here. She came in Sunday evening
from Bismarck, n. D., where she
had been lecturing on the nursing
situation, and started out yesterday
morning to fill the busy schedule
here.
After a talk at the East Moline
high school at the general assembly
in the morning, Miss Eldridge came
to Rock Island where she spoke
to the members of the vocational
class at the Rock Island high school
of which Miss Joan Watkins is the
tea cher.
At noon Miss Eldridge was the
guest of honor at q luncheon at
which were representative tri-city
men and women. T.. A. Murphy OF
the local Red Cross was there and
Mrs. H. H. Cleayeiand. The various
hospital boards were represented.
! Here Miss Eldridge explained in de-
tail just how serious was the great
scarcity of young women in the
nursing profession, and urged the
cooperation of the various organlza-
lions represented in urging young
women to go into the training
schools. In the afternoon a; 3
O'Clock she gave another talk be-
fore the girls of Augustana college
, and at 3 o'clock to a group OF girls
at the Moline high school,
| Her main talk was given at ,
O'Clock in the nurses room in Mo
! line. before members and friends Of
the Fifth District Nurses associa-
ton which was responsible for
bringing Miss Eldridge here. The
entire day was complete success,
and the speaker left today for Chi
| cagO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04

meeting Thursday evenin. :. y,
at the home of Mrs. A..
berg, 1910 Thirty-second STR.
The ladies aid society of mr.
Swedish Lutheran church viii, 10
in the annex Thursday aftsr.ss
Mrs. Lindgren and Mrs. NJ
gren will be the hostess. 'sa'
Mrs. Ed Brien at her hom. -,
Seventeenth avenue, will a.. '
tain the members of the wo,.i '
missionary society of the ~
Baptist church at 2:45 Frid.,' Nv
ernoon, when Mrs. ". ] cAs ~
will be in charge of the prprrss su
There will be a meeting :, 4
Luther league of the First Sv.s ~
Lutheran church in the annoy :.
O'Clock Thursday evening
Professor J. W. Caste vii, a.,
an illustrated lecture at the r." ~.
Baptist church Friday evening y
ginning at o'clock. His ton,, =
THE Holy Land" =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04
Music Students Meet,

Miss Meta Lerch was hostess to
the members of the Music Students
club at her home on Fulton ave-
nue.. Davenport, Monday afternoon.
Committees were appointed for the
year at the business meeting pre-
ceding the program. Mrs. E. \.
Reading was named chairman OF
the nominating committee and Miss
Norma Wiese and Mrs Carl Lam
bach are the other members. The
program committee includes Mrs.
Henry Wheelock, chairman, Miss
Francis Mueller. Miss Rose Lard
ner, Miss Huber and Miss Frieda
Schricker; the auditing committee.
Miss Gertrude Branigan, chairman,
and Miss Lafferty. The next meet
ing will be held April l at the home
of Mrs. W. y. Reading. Following
is the afternoon program:
Impromptu No. 3-Schubert.
Miss Lerch.
The Rose Enslaves the Nightin-
Observation-Disclosures.
Night and the Curtain Drawn
Fenata.
April -Clough- Leight-
err.
Mrs. W. T. Waterman.
Humoresque -Gard;ner.
Mrs. P. Fl. Schroeder
Song of the Persian Captive
Mabel Daniels.
Mrs. Waterman
Polka-Reubenste.n.
Miss Lerch.
Where Corals Lie-EIgar
| Am Thy Harp-Woodman.
My Love Is a Muleteer-Di
Nigeria
Mrs. Waterman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04
Third Of Cofiees Ma, H.

The third of the series Of coffees
being sponsored by the members
of the Tri-City Musical association
for the purpose of raising money
for the piano fund will be given Fri
day afternoon, May |, at the home
of Mrs j. r. freeman. 1920 Twen-
tieth street. An informal program
will be given and the feature o. the
affair will be the delicatessen booth
where all delicacies such as are
only obtainable at up-to-date deli
catessens will he sold, Mrs. Free
man will be assisted by Mesdames
Lindorf, Witter Nyquist, Magnuson
and Rhodes and Miss Bessie Noft-
skier. The hours are from to
O'Clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04
Mrs. seifferfs work Praised.

Tri-city admirers Of the writings
of Elijah Hay, the pen name used
by Mrs. Marjorie Allen-Seifert OF
Moline when writing for the Spectra
Hoax with which she was associat
ed with Witter Bynner and Arthur
Dawson Ficke, will be interested
in an article in Yesterdays Chicago
Tribune which makes comment of
her work. together with that Of
Witter Bynner. Mrs. Seiffert's pub
lished volume, "A Woman of Thir-
ty," has a wide circulation, and is
much admired by book-lovers in the
tri-cities. The article says:
''Witter Bynner is just now either
in California waiting for his sailing
or lolling comfortably in a steamer
chair watching the lazy roll OF the
much press ACCENTED pacific Pacific.
He is going back to China and ia
pan. The Beloved Stranger (knopf)
you will remember, is the poetic
sketch book of his last visit. His
new volume of poetry. Canticles of
Pan, promised for this spring, is in
the old Witter Bynner manner, with
Specta forgotten. That Spectra hoax
has proved a boomerang to him.
Written first as a colossal joke, the
Spectra were taken sI6eriously by
the world of poets. as we'll as the
world of critics and readers "a fine
opening for B. l.. T. purposely left
unguardedD, that Witter Bynner
found himself one of the best OF
the vers libertines las they used
to be called. There was a third
member of the Spectra hoax, Elijah
Hay. He didn't appear in the pub
lished volume, but his work, with
Anna Knish and Emanuel Morgan
was much laurel wreathed. His
identity has finally become known
in the inclusion of his verses in A
Woman of Thirty tknopf, Marjorie
Allen Seiffert's first volume OF
verse. Mrs. Seifert has for some
time been doing the word batiks
which are the special art of the
free versifiers. Her designs have
frightened many a dull number OF
poetry and shone gayly in many a
brilliant poem. A Woman of Thirty
belongs in the collection of every
one who is specializing IN the new
verse.