davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

Mrs. Ellen NJ Gates, of New York. 1t
ran:
~ am going dTdV on n journey
That nerer made before
And must put my house IN order
nd remember 10 lock the door.
And so he locked the door and went
away. no one knows whittier.
Mrs. Coates lives at 2024 Spruce
street. Commenting on the disappear
ance of Mr.. Hope, she said
81 am sorry to hear that he is in
trouble. I knew him only slightly. ]
have not heard from him since he an
nouncpd that he had dedicated book
to me-
1t was learned today that Hope was
sometimes called Sebastian.
Mrs. Coates is known throughout the
country for her verses. Many of the
most prominent persons in modern lit.
craturc are aHong her friends. She has
entertained Mrs. lIumphry Ward,
Richard Watson Glider and Others
equally we'll known. She is one of the
founders Of the Contemporary Club. SO
cicty Of Arts and Letters and other
organizations interested in litcrarS
progress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
WELCOME SOCIETY MEETS
Steps Taken Today Toward Reor.
qanization of Body

Tho Welcome Society Of PENNSYLVANIA
took first steps toward rcorgani-
2ation this afternoon at II meeting in
the residence of Mrs. Charles Custis
Harrison. 1918 Locust street.
This society. whose membership com.
priscs lincal descendants Of those who
came to America on William Pcnn's
ship. the Welcome. has n necessarily
limited numerical strength. II received
n charter in 1906 and has for its main
purposes the pcrpetuation of tho NOM
ory Of those original settlers md the
collection and preservation of historical
data relative to the settling Of pcnnsyl-
vanin and the founding of Philadelphia.
In this it resembles in it's aims and pur-
poses the Maytlowcr Society Of New
England
Officers of the society are President.
Micrs Busch: Vice President. Sydney
Gregg Fisher; Secretary, James Buck.
man; Treasurer. George CuthbCrt Gil
lcspic: Registrar. Henry Paul Busch.
Members of the council or governing
body are: George deBcnncvillc Kcim,
Joseph Warner Swaync. John Story
jerks. Fisher COrlies Morgan. Sydney
J.. Wright. Alexander W. Wistcr and
Harold :. Gillingham.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
"POET" DISAPPEARS WHEN
AUTHORSHIP IS QUESTIONED
Dorian Hope Dedcates Book Mrs. Florence Earle Coates
but Is Aueged He "BorrotUed' Material

Dorian Hope. author" of n book of
verse ca led Pearls and Pomegranates,
which he dedicated TO Mrs, Florence
Earle Coates. of this city, has disap-
ncared. that is from the literary world.
While he left no reason for his going.
1t is believed that the chief cause OF
his fading from view was due TO the
book of poetry
1t appears that Hope. whose real
name is supposed to be- Bret Holland,
was nursing an illusion when hc an
nounced the verse as his own. A few
days after tho book was published Miss
Miriam Ncddcr. 1I2 East Nineteenth
street, New York, appeared at the 'cs-
tablishment of G. Il. putnam's Sons,
publishers, and announced that twenty
six of the fifty eight poems in the Hope
nOcticnl aggregation wcrc writtcn bv
her. Several others in tho book. she
said. were the work Of AuguS,in I.ardy.
who died last year
The publishers Immediately stopped
the sale Of the book.
There Is possibility that tho disap-
pcaring poet scented trouble even while
he was supposedly working with the
muse. One of the poems was called
Away" and this was dedicated to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
ptOOIERS GET DAY OFF"
'"oer OF Carts Afraid to Rent Them
After Receiving Threats

|r., roi 'h" first time ,u weekday in
,rg " years lU'ro are no pushcart ven
LGr,.,,;.. F".iilh street from Lombard to
WSllon W., street today.
o.. "n'n , approximately l5O Of the vcnd.
EaIolN M WI" usually display fruits, yrgc-
"D'' oro candies, prcizrl, ana o,nrr
"1r' ,"o, along horh side, of thc m,sy
ESoir T.. went to Alec Xiskan's office, ol
Eng tuI"ol"r street, early this morn.
Ls, l." I"a." their carts. he told tLcm
week. ""' Tor rent TINS
Il,m n" rNpI&mr1 that II man came to
i'"| 4" r.S.,., S,,'"r%N with the thrca, thar #
wonII NJ ,yI''"I %, 'hr pH>hcarts today a gunmun
Tru 'rL hn"rk him off.
om n' dNronsolalr yrndcrs then wont
n t"I W.' me pu>hrarr caliph to thr otH"C
Al siSA %5H J.. LI"lcr. 4 former constable
Icc,i,, n %,> katharine street. seeking nro.
Eor' ,''Vh Tor /l>kau. Accor ling to Iir-
lnI 'E' uS' llT,rrat against XiSkan Is the rc-
.rJ W ". I'll feeling hctwcnn the yrnucrs
pyobiE,, T iEH,.,"ItuaIiHcd residents, who nrr
ccDsno'ird cCDxno from Obtaining vendors Ii.
"'e' oS a city ordinance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
K. OF C. TO HONOR CARDINAL
Fourth Degree Dinner to Be Ten.
dered Prelate at Bellevue. Stratford

A fourth degree dinner will be given
Cardinal DOughprty by the Knights of
Columbus at the Bellevue -Stratford.
April 81.
The program. which provides for an
elaborate function. will be in charge of
John V. Loughney. master of the
Fourth Degree Knights.
The Cardinal was the guest Of honor
at II reception yesterday afternoon in
Paris. nt which he met Cardinal Du-
bois. Archbishop of Paris.
a reference by Cardinal Dubois to
the cordial relations between France
and America brought response from
Philadclphia's new Cardinal.
"If it had not been for the French
during the Revolutionary War, we.
perhaps. would not be Americans to-
day." he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
MISSING WOMAN
SOUGHT IN VAIN
Swarthmore Searching Parties
Find No Trace of Miss Gar
rett, Noted Friend

Searching parties went ont in auto.
MOBILES today to comb the coun-
try around Media and Swnrthfnorc for
Miss Anna NJ. Gnrrott, fifty years old.
End n prominent member of an oI!
family of Friends who has been mss
ing since Friday from hcr nome in
Swarthnorc.
chief Of Police Hayward. Chief
Whitaker. If thc Fire Department. and
County Constable Brannnn headed
searching parties. They had mon ont
y"stcrday, also looking for tho woman.
but found no trace Of hcr.
Mrs. Mary De Noy. n widow. of ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
DAY OF HAPPINESS"
Memorial Held at Eagles
Vile

Eighty four little children. all pa
tientS at the EagIcsvilIr Sanitnrium,
were entertained yesterday at the an
nual service of happiness. given in
memory OF Stanley V. Mastbaum. An
nounccmcnt that a fund of So. 900 to
establish ward for observation cases
added to the joy of those who attended.
This ward will be named after Mr..
Mastbaum.
Judge bJohn NJ. Patterson told how
few prominent men had gathered late
~ in II club and decided to contribute
$50 in memory of Mr.. Mastbaum.
a few minutes later it was announced
that the boys Of the Stanley Co.. OK =
elusive of Jules Mastbaum, had asked
to be allowed to give $1,000. Before
the afternoon was finished the $1,000
remaining had been pledged and the
new ward was assured.
Thousands of persons went to the
meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS
DISCUSS TIMELY SUBJECTS
Papers Are Read and Lunhceons
Held-An Active Day

Miss Jane tampbcll's Monday Morn
ing C!asN mct as usual at the New Gem
fury Club this morning. The news oi
the week was given by Mrs. Edward v.
MCCaulcy. the history of Huntingdon
County by Miss Helen K. Hallowell
and ''NariouS Pennsylvania Place
Names was read by Mrs. j. Lester
Woodbridge.
'fharlcy' Morgan. of Mask and Wig
fame, will train the junior members Of
tn" Civic Club to dance and sing and
say funny lincs-all for tho benefit Of
the women Of the Home for the Indgcnt
at lIolmcsburg. April ~. Plans for
this entertainment were laid at a meet =
ing today at the clubs headquarters.
1900 Spruce street Mrs. F. Howard
llanscll. Jr.. chairman. presided. \
committee was appointed to make nom
nations for officers to be elected May =.
Tho Womau's Club Of Germantown
gave the monthly informal luncheon TO
club members today. Mrs. George Ell.
wood Wagner was in charge of the ar.
rangemCnts. The stated meeting fol
lowed. After the business session there
was an address by Mrs. Jean Kane
FOulke.
The SsterhoOd Of Kcncscth Israel
held meeting this afternoon in the
Alumni building, Broad street and Co
lumbiu avenue. The WinSOmcness of
Personality was discussed by Dr.
Samuel W. Purvis. 4 musical program
followed-voCal solos by Miss Mary
Schwartz and harp solos by Miss Einor
Josephine Nlcolctta.
The Monday Afternoon Club of NAL
Ncrn gave " program from Farm PUN
licutionS. Mrs. w. B. Cox and Mrs.
e. W. HOLLAND w"rc the hOstcsses.
The College club gave the usual
Monday tea this afternoon. Mrs.
Richard Francis. Mrs. J. Lawrence
Lippincott. Miss Clara Pancake and
Mrs. C. Il. llass were on the reception
The Forticln Ward Branch of the
philadelphia League Of Women Voters
will hold its monthly meeting in the
Library, Fifty first street
and Kingscssing avenue. this evening AT
: o'clork. Mrs. OReilly Rca. the
chairman. will preside at the meeting,
and Mis-, Ida Stokes Adams will make
the address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
POSED AS FURBUSH; JAILED
Year in Prison for Impersonator Of
Health Director

John VI. BCale, Of Frankford, was
sentenced to ono year in the county
prison and fined SO and costs by Judge
Shull in Criminal Court No. t"dny.
for impcrSonatiug Director Of Public
Health Furbush.
On March s Bcalc visited the home
Of Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick., nj 2lG3
Kinspy street. which was under quar-
nntinc for scarlet fever. BcaI". posing
rs DR.. rmbush. said he must examine
Mrs. Fitzpatrick and other members
Of her family to ascertain If they had
caught the fcvcr from the sick children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
CATHEDRAL LEAGUE TO MEET

The annual meeting of the Cathedral
League of the Episcopal Diocese Of
Pennsylvania will be held at I O'Clock
this afternoon in the PrOcnthcdral Of
st. Mary, Broad and South streets.
Other events on the church calendar
for this week are the Conservation
Week dinner on Thursday night at the
Chapel of the Mediator, when Bishop
GaiIor will speak. and womcn'S
luncheon in the chapel at | 80 =. IN.
Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
Description of Missing
.SUartI,mOre Woman

Miss Garrett is fifty years old. !
feet 10 inches in height, weighs about
1O5 pounds, has gray hair and eyes
and n ruddy complexion. When last
seen. she wore black dress and
shawl, a long black coat. black tri-
angular hat and carried n black
handbag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES AIDED
Will of John II. Bangert Provides
for Two Requests


The will of John II. Bnngcrt. 24ll
Ridge avenue. prohHt"d today with the
register of Wills. City Hall, contains
bequcsts to two Catholic societies.
The Rtdcmptorist Fathers of st.
Peters Church received 500 and the
st. Ninccnt's Orphan Asylum Of
TacOny was given $50. The entire
estate was valued at $4,000.
Other wills probated were Henry
Hcrold, who died at Atlantic city,
$1,000: James B. Comfort, I343 Knox
street. S57 COO; Edith a. Armstrong,
1867 Belfcld avenue. $4,000; James
AFFORD 81 Harvey street. S4l 900 /
William Wcincrt. 1900 Diamond street.
$50 coo: William l.. Weaver, 1850
North Eighth street. $4,000; Eliza X.
Mitchell, 363j Chestnut street, 5000
Inventories Of personal estates filed
were Charlotte Redmond, so. $50. and
Mary :. Frazier. S5225
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
Mexican Business Men Here Today

The delegation of Mexican business
men touring this country in an effort to
establish better business relationship
with this country are in Philadelphia
todav as the guests Of the Foreign Trade
Committee of the Philadelphia Chamber
of Commerce. They arrived in a
special train, and after visiting the large
industrial establishments were ten
dcrcd luncheon. An inspection of the
port followed. This afternoon there
viii be n reception in the Chamber of
Commerce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
Man Struck by Engine

Frank Gillespie. of 1927 pcnnsgrovc
strcrt. employed by the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad. was struck by m engine in
tho yards Mt Eighteenth and Filbcrt
streets at } o'clock yesterday afternoon
His head and back we're cut and bruised
and his skull fractured. Ilo is in n
serious condition at the Ilahncmanu
Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
Street Showcase Robbed

4 showcase outside the store of Nor
ris B. Spritzlcr. 1907. Columbia ave-
nuc. was broken open last night and
wearing apparel valued at $50 was
taken. The robbery was discovered by
patrolman about midnight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04

"Thc pace that really
kills." says Woods Hutchin-
son, "is the crawl" The diff
ferent Collins System en-
ables you to keep constantly
on the 60 and speed up
without ever feeling the
worse for it, because of your
reserve of energy.
Let us give you per-
Sonal demonstration.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
OF PHYSICAL CULTURE
COLLINS BLDG. WALNUT ST. At 18TH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-04
YOushOuIdhaoeSeen
him in q restaurant.

His knife and fork must be
spotlessly clean. Cant tell
who used 'em before" he
would explain.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05

storm Of the 18th and he will get d
fair yield from it, but nothing like it
would have been.
Richard Grayson and family were
in the little city Saturday shopping.
Richard says he will soon be harvest
ing full blast.
Mrs. H. w. Botz and children who
have been visiting at the Welle home,
left for their home at Sank Center
Mimi, the first of the week. They
plan to spend few days at Kenmare
| n. D., visiting relatives on their re-
turn trip.
Mrs. F. D. Morck and little Doro.
thy and Mrs. Geo. Hunter were Ante.
lope shoppers the first of the week
They also had some dental work done
Fred Blake and Ted each donnee
suit of blue denims Tuesday after
noon and left for the farmsteat
where they worked in the hay field
and did little repairing to fences
building, etc.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Olsen, who hav
been visiting relatives and friend
here for the past week, left for thei
] home at Whitehall Monday morning.
| Ed. Kleinschmidt has been bus
the past week remodeling a house o
; the D. B. Hoven farm west of town.
A large number Of farmers Of tn
Reserve territory have been in Ante
lope the past few days buying twin
and binder repairs. Many report thu
! the grain has Strengthened up wonder
fully since the storm and most
them will harvest small crop but
the hail had only stayed away
would have been bumper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05

Mont, for few days.
Martin Brudie Of Sand Point, Ida,
is here for visit with his brother,
Mr.. John Brudie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Seips of Seips
P. O., were over Sunday visitors at
the Matte Donaldson home.
Joseph May of st. Louis, Mo-, who
has been here on a visit to his broth
er, VIM. May, returned home Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Dwight Lohn and two children
left Sunday for visit with her sis
ter at Virginia, Mimi, and with
friends at Grand Forks.
Mrs. A. H. Strand, who has been
holding down their claim on the Fort
Peck reservation, spent a few days at
the Butler home.
j. w. .Schnitzler returned the first
Of the week from business trip to
Minneapolis. He reports light crops
in most places after leaving Montana
Arne Weberg spent Sunday with
his wife who is at the Williston hos.
pital suffering with a disabled knee
| joint. She is reported as improving
though very slowly
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sunderland, for
merly Of Plentywood but for the pas
| year Of Williston, where he is en-
gagged in the motion picture business
spent last evening with Mr.. and Mrs
S. J. Dorothy Of whom they are oil
friends.
After spending the past ten week
here completing improvements an,
making final proof on his reservation
homestead, Mr.. A. H. Strand viii
leave Sunday from Plentywood 70
North Dakota, where he has bee
employed for the past three years o
more. Owing to strict homestea
laws Mr.. Strand had to remain i
these parts longer than he had eS
pected.
Mrs. Effie Peck, a niece Of Mrs. v
G. Stephens, is here from her HON
in California for brief visit Wit
the Stephens family and to attend t
some business affairs.
j Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Janke Of Hal
lem, Mont, who will have charge {
The Froid Mercantile Co., (formerl
the Loucks STOREY, are here this wee
: assisting in the invoicing Of the stoc
and getting ready to start hous
keeping in the Loucks cottage:
: The first threshing reported so Il
this year was done at the n. p. u
Claire farm southwest OF Froid, ye,
terday (Thursday July 28th): II
grain was barley and yielded 5O nusl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05

and Dahlgaard of the Westby district.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Timbrel are
moving back to the homestead after
being away for some months. Mr..
Timbrell expects his wife and children
from Iowa where they are visiting
her mother at Blockton.
The Walter King family went over
to Medicine Lake, Sunday, to visit
Mr.. Kings brother, who is a farmer
just a short distance from town and
one of those wiped out by hail.
Will McElroy was called by tele-
gram to Minneapolis, where his wife
was dangerously i'll, getting the wire
last Friday morning and leaving that
afternoon.
1t is reliably reported that Prof G.
F. Friesleben and Miss Mabel Meyers
will return in September for anoth-
er years work in the Westby school
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05
WESLEY

Mrs. John Rice was on the sick list
last week.
Mrs. Martha Sampson is visiting
her sons across the Canadian bor-
der.
Mrs. C.. j. johnson and children are
staying in town this week.
Ted Nordhagen is loading cars with
sand to be shipped east.
Joe Cafrey was in town TUESDAY
and said he intended to remain.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Vas
sen, a daughter, Sunday morning.
BORN, to Mr.. and Mrs. Peder Bru-
void of Comertown, a daughter, Wed
nesday of last week.
Mrs. Eyenson returned to the Home
Cafe Sunday from a visit with he1
sisters across the line.
Miss Myra Kittelson has gone K
Valley City, n. D., to take study
course at the state normal.
Mrs. Bruce and daughter Olga vii
| leave tomorrow for Ambrose to visit
| Mrs. Bruce's brother.
Rev. Mr.. Weisman filled the pulplts
| at the Daneville and Coalridge Danlsf
Lutheran churches last Sunday.
| Mrs. Phillip Fletcher left last Weei
for her home at Butte after a few
| weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. JOIN
| Nelson.
Mrs. Goetze and daughters of Cros
hv snent last week with her son, Gin
ton Goethe, and wife.
Out of the twenty-five aliens wh'
took the naturalization examinations
at Plentywood July 18th, Il people
we're accepted as citizens, amont
them Messrs. Rogerson, HaWbake:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05
ROUNDUP
|,.erssting Items from r. ',,.: Our
E |,'st and Staff Writers
DOOLEY
,oo late for last week)

Too late for last weekly
N.Y.. r,rderson and family spent
.asv at the Wright home.
l'1s Hanson met with a serious
Lars ais i last Saturday while fixing his
tlde1 u is Gems that while letting the
n ]. IL and dsr pipes down into the well !
(np a,a an" broke around the pipe and
t tarea Of the pipes breaking the
E. l ssd u niece broke off hitting him
OK .s ha' head u cutting very nasty
= a'' He was taken to town as soon
s naaoss;hle and DR.. Cooper sewed up
p uo,,nd and then he was taken to
Y ,a morni in a auto. At this writing
fhrsd July 28), he is getting
Nv. 'a ss GOOD as can be expected
,der the condition. ca
' psr Ii livingston and family Sun
I uaI with the Wrights.
T he'd Iindell was in town tuesday
, GrylH Nelson put in his time. this
eek setting up binders. :.
Charley Fuhs is working fol
|ampbeli during haying and harvest
Fnbert Kirk spent Sunday evening
/ in the country, where we have
n been informed,
Dr. Cooper was called down to tht
oek Mace Tuesday night to see one
1 the children that was sick.
Those having ordered their Irvine
bis year are fortunate, as it is re
|Orted there will be great shortage
i Irvine in the next ten days.
Word has been received from Gus
bison and he states that the hires
|elp is scarce there and the wage
Ire good. Mr.. Olson is working a
he Truax coal mine near Columbus
n. D. Gust expects to be back mex
fear and farm again as before.
A great number of Canadian farm
krs were in town this week afte
|Wine and binder repairs.
Those having any news, please in
form US.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05
De Valera Denies He's to
Visit London This Week

Dublin, Aug. 2.-(By the Asset
ated ress.)-Eamonn de Valera told
newspaper men Monday in response
to questions that he had no intention
Of visiting London this week, and
that no arrangement had been made
for future visit there.
The statement followed a speech
which he delivered at the annual
congress of the Irish labor party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-08-05

TAKEN UP-About ten
days ago, one black gelding, weight
about $50 lbs; one bay mare,
weight about 800 pounds; one dap
pie gray mare, weight about 1900
pounds; one light bay mare, white
stripe in forehead, weight about
1900 pounds-all young horses.
CHRIS HOIST, one miles and a
half northwest of Sig Nelson's
ranch, on the Blue Trail, Is miles
east of Plentywood. 13-5t