davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
Wednesdays Results
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta 2, Memphis Z.
Chattanooga 2, Birmingham 6.
Mobile 1, Little Rock s.
New Orleans Q, Nashville S.
American Association
st. Paul, 4 Indianapolis, 0.
Milwaukee, 4 Toledo, II.
Minneapolis, 3; Louisville, 4.
Kansas City, 8; Columbus, s.
International League
Rochester, 16; Newark. a.
Syracuse, 5; Jersey City, 8.
Buffalo, As; Baltimore, 81.
Toronto. SIP; Reading, So.
Georgia state League
Rome, 4; LAGRANGE, II.
Cedartown-Lindale, rain.
Griffin, 8; Carrollton, 8.
Appalachian League
Johnson City, 5; Knoxville, 4.
Greenville, IL; Kingsport, s.
Bristol, 4; Cleveland, 3.
South Atlantic Association
Charlotte, 10-1; Columbia, 81.
Spartanburg, 5; Augusta, 2.
Greenville, So: Charleston, 60
(second game called in the eighth).
Florida State League
Jacksonville, 2; Orlando, 0.
Daytona, 5; Tampa, 10.
Lakeland, 6; st. Petersburg, 3.
Piedmont League
Danville, 2; Raleigh, Z.
Durham, 6; Greensboro, 4.
High Point, 0; Winston Salem, 0.
eight innings; rain)
Mississippi state League
Meridian, 5; Jackson, 6.
Greenwood, 2; Clarksdale, 1.
Virginia League
Rocky Mount, 1 Richmond, Z.
Suffolk, 8; Petersburg. 8.
Newport News. 6; Norfolk. 3.
Thursdays Results
Southern League
Atlanta 3, Birmingham l.
New Orleans-Little Rock; rain.
Mobile u, Memphis 2.
Nashville-C Chattanooga off day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ne 'Yol k-St. Louis; rain.
Washington /, Chicago 3.
Philadelphia 6, Detroit 4.
Boston 3, Cleveland 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia f.
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 5.
Chicago 2, Boston 3.
st. Louis 0, New York l.
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE
Carrollton 7, Lindale 5.
CedartoWn II, LAGRANGE IL.
Rome 2, Griffin I.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Greenville 4, Charlotte ~.
Columbia 8, Spartanburg 3. (Nine
innings, darkness.)
August 8, Charleston s.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
ST TorrIS -ouorAr1oNe

=,
St LOUIS, July 15-Cash, wheat: No
: red; $1.3o@1.33; No. 3, $1.27@1.29; July,
Corn. No. 1 white, 64kc; No. ., 6415c;
Oats; No. 3 white, 391ac; No. 4, 3S1ac:
July, 3S1ac.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
Sugar MAPKET
NEW YORK REFINED SUGAR MARKET

NEW YORK, July 1j.-Raw sugar I'M
changed at 4.61 for centrifugal.
Refined ). 10 to ;.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
SPOT COTTON MARKET


Atlanta. steady, lie.
New York, quiet, 12.iJc.
New Orleans, steady, 11SSc.
Philadelphia, steady, 13c.
Norfolk, steady, 11.75c.
Savannah, steady, 1850.
st. Louis, steady, lie.
Houston, steady, 1.c.
Memphis, steady, lie.
Augusta, steady, 11.I5c.
Little Rock, steady, 10.79r.
Dallas, steady, 10.60c.
Charleston, nominal.
Wilmington, steady, II 25c.
Boston, steady, 12.70c.
Galveston, steady, II. Zoe.
Montgomery, steady, 1O.75c.
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON
Atlanta spot cotton -. -. -. ...... II .4c
hecelots sos
cH!pncntS IJI
AMERICAN EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices IN
.he exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July 15.-More liquida-
ton from the long side was felt by the cot
ton market today, around the opening, but
declines of 3 points represented the lowest
levels reached Better cables than due, the
action of master spinners in England in in
creasing mill working hours and too much
rain in the northwestern section of the cot
ton region worked for steadiness so that
at the end of the first hoIr of busienss prices
were to IA points higher than the close
of yesterday. October traded down to 1888
and reacted to II 40.
Weevil complaints from the eastern belt
Increased the demand for contracts and the
market rose slowly ON it, standing toward
IL O'Clock 16 to 10 points over the level of
yesterdays close. October went as high as
IL. &C.
In the late trading the market lost much
of its earlier steadiness and it looked as if
buyers of the early hours were letting go.
Towar, the close prices showed net gains
of but five points. with October at 12.43c.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
COTTON
BY BUD FISHER

NEW YORK, July 15.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance of 1 to II,
points in response to relatively firm Liver
pool cables and reports of a continued good
spot demand in the English market. This
bulge met southern hedge selling and realiz-
ing, and after selling at 1898 at the start,
October contracts eased off to 12.7S. Pri-
vate cables reporting that Manchester spin
ners of American cotton had increased their
running time from n TO So hours week
and that spinners of Egyptian cotton there
checked this reaction. however, and the
market was steady during the middle OF
the morning.
Prospects for wet weather in eastern belt
sections with consequent increase of in
sect damage encouraged buyers later in the
morning with active months selling IA TO
IS points net higher. Offerings again in
creased around the 13-cent level for Octo-
Der, however. with some hedge selling
well as realizing for over the weekend
and prices were a few points off from the
best shortly after midday.
The selling encountered on the midday
advance was comparatively light and the
market later was quiet but steady with
October ruling around 2.92 shortly after
O'Clock or points net higher.
NEW YORK COTTON
The following were tue ru:la' prices ID
the exchange today:
Tone, steady; middling, 12.75c, quiet.
pRAw
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
EW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, July f5.--Spot cotton,
steady, IS up. Sales a the spot, 747
bales; to arrive, none. Low middling, 9SS
middling, 11.SS: good middlinS, 12SS; re-
ceipts, 1.169; stock, 4JO.g76
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
FIRST OF MEETINGS
PROCEEDS AMIABLY,
COMM UNIQUE SAYS

Continued From Page ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
BASEBALL BULLETINS
JACK KELLOW WRITES OWN
HISTORY OF HIS LIFE

for the murder of a Mr.. Kierbow, an
old white man.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
Thursdays Results
Southern TeaCua

Atlanta 3, Birmingham l.
New Orleans-Little Rock; rain.
Mobile II, Memphis 2.
ville-Chattanooga; off day.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16

Virginia League
Rocky Mount, 1 ; Richmond, 7.
Suffolk, 8; Petersburg. 3.
Newport News, 6: Norfolk. 8.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia 4.
Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 5.
Chicago 2. Boston 3.
St Louis O. New York !.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
COTTON

Tone, steady; sa'es 10000; good midding,
9. 09d.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16

should write for our guide
nook, "HOw to Get Your Patent. Tells
terms and methods. Send sketch for our
opinion Of patcntahle M ture. Randolph 4
Co., Dept. 90, Washington, d. U.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16

Mer1d1an, 5; JACKSON, 6.
Greenwood, 2; Clarksdale, 1.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16

Atlanta 2, Memphis Z.
Chattanooga 2, Birmingham 6.
Mobile 1, Little Rock s.
New Orleans Q, Nashville S.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
AMERTCAN LEAGuJ

Ne 'Yolk -St. Louis; rain.
Washington l, Chicago 3.
Philadelphia 6, Detroit 4.
Boston 3, Cleveland 2.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16

GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE
Carrollton 7, Lindale 5.
Cedartown II, LAGRANGE IL.
Rome 2, Griffin I.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
Piedmont Leagu,

Danville, 2; Raleigh, Z.
Durham, 6; Greensboro, 4.
High Point, O; Winston Salem, 0.
Eight innings; rain.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON

AMEHICAN EACHANGE QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices IN
the exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
MEDICAL

PILES can be cured; no cutting, safe, pains
less. l will tell you about it free. Write
Box 116S, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-16
FOE sALE-M1scELANEoys

Florida Orange Grove Farm
IL Acres Near Lake
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
DULL DAYS AT THE MINT

THE slack times at the Mint are ascribcd
| to Il decrease in the demand for money.
There are not wanting individual, who
vorrId deny this or else would hold the statc-
mrnt to be true only in somcwAat Pick
vjrkian sense. Some the less, the Mint Is
II fairly accurate economic barometer. pro-
v,drd readings are made with some under
,tpudtrg Of economic laws.
There are periods in which q food Of
morcy means cheap money, rs is rather con
cIus,yely the case in Russia today. The
cheaper the money the higher the prices Of
commodities.
Present conditions Of money str'ngoncy in
tLc United States are in part the conso.
ul,, nco Of ii rcadiustmcnt in the value Of the
yncdfum Of exchange, The increased pur-
chasing power Of the dollar, which is slowly
lint surely becoming evident, is certain to
affect the productivity Of the Mint.
For that institution is like Guy other
upmfnrtory reflective Of the operation Of
unaltcrable laws Of supply aud demand -..
which are. by the way, not to be confused
with the rules of desire and qualification.
One set Of laws is economic, the other psy-
,hol0~ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
A MUcH-SoUCHT-AFTER MAN

TTlIERE is no man more difficult to find
i just now than one fitted to become the
president of a college and willing to accept
the responsibilities of the position
The trustees of many colleges and univcr-
sitics are securing the country In search of
president. The trustees of the University
Of Pennsylvania have filed the vacancy tenn
porarily. Whether Vice Provost pcnniman
will be promoted to the post of provost is
not determined. The alumni of Yale Uni
vcrsity are just now wrought up because
nothing definite has been done toward the
selection gf u man to succeed Arthur T.
HadlCy, the president, who resigned thirteen
months ago.
The problem of Yale is not go acute as
that of some of the other universities be-
cause it has u large endowment and the
duty of the president will be educational
rather than financial. Most of the univer.
sites are confronted with the task Of sup.
plying education to much larger number of
students than they can accommodate. It
has been their boast in the past that no youth
who wished an education is ever turned away
because of his poverty. Because of this
policy many men now distinguished have re-
ceivcd tho training which they have sought.
IT is not often remembered, however, THAI
every student at a college is n beneficiary.
He docs not pay completely for what he gets
He profits by the gifts Of philanthropic men
and women Interested in higher education.
But in spite Of the multiplicity and goncr-
osity Of gifts to endowment funds. the de-
mand for education is in excess of the ability
of the universities to supply it.
This is why men hesitate when they arc
asked to become the president of Il university.
They know they will have to struggle with
deficit and that their energies will have to
be expended in raising money instead Of in
directing an cIUrational policy. If the uni
vcrSities dccd" to limit the number of stu
dents to their financial ability to tax" care
of them it may become easier to find pr"si-
dents. But the duty Of colleges to educate
earnest young men of small means will have
to be- ignored If this becomes the accepted
policy. Unless more generous endowments
are secured it is difficult to see how they
can avoid the inevitable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
WHAT'S IN A WOMAN'S NAME?

TNlIE Woman Pays Club of New York
l. no, it is not Il typographical error, it is
really Pays-has adopted a resolution favor
ins the use by professional women of their
maiden names.
I;ut what is the use Of passing resolutions
about it? The women will do as they please.
anyway. Carolyn Wells is still known to the
bubble as Carolyn Wells. although her namn
is now Mrs. IIndwin Ioughton Dorothy
Garfield is Mrs John X. Fisher, Sara Teas
dale is Mrs. Ernest 3. Filsingor. Julia
Marlowc i Mrs l.. II. SOthcrn and Ethel
Barrymor" is Mrs. Russell GriSwold Colt.
Tn" list might be extended almost indcii
nitcly.
When a woman has made a reputation
under one name it is natural that she should
desire To- continue to profit by it. Changing
her name for public use j. like changing
trad,luurk Some women have tried it with
unsatisfactory results. There is the case Of
RoS. O'NcilI, a successful illustrator. She
married man named Latham and then
began t. sign her pictures O'Neill Latham.
Tho marriage did not turn out well and she
divorced her husband and returned to her
old signature. Then she married Harry
Leon Wilson. n novelist, and was confronted
bv the necessity of deciding whether to
change her signature again. She decided to
compromise and for a number of years her
draw iug, have borne the single name D'Ncil.
We have examples in this neighbOrhood If
the complications that arise through the
change Of names following a number Of
marriages. One is the case of Mrs. Grace
Livingston Hill LutZ. She wrote novels
under the name Of Grace Livingston. Then
I She married the Rev. Thomas G.. f. Hill and
| signed her novels Grace Livingston Hill.
! Mr. Hill died and she married Prof. FluviIs
| J. IutH and began to sign her books Grace
| I.,.ug>ton Hill Lutz Recently She hu, hc4.,u
To- -ulurdnatc the name Lutz and to return
/ IT, tine name which she got from her first i'.~-
( band. putting her present name in laIcn
| l.,~.s beneath it. In tn" course Of time she
, lazy get back to the name with whDrh he
! was born.
It is not surprising that women con-
J froutpd by such confusing complications in
uomcu"lature should drcid" th0t ,.acn they
have won some reputation unirr their maiIrr
names it is wise to continue to u>p those
ramos regardless Of any existing martha
condition. This decision does not support
tho contentious Of the cNtrcm" fcminIsts thai
| n woman should refuse 10 surrender her oyr
name when she tukPs to herself husband
! but should continue to BE- known rs Susar
Jones or Jennie HickcuIooprr or MrMtaLe
Arrowsmith us the case may be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
PUBLIC REVOLT IN ERIE

TNIlENE is no mistaking the intensity Of
L public indignation aroused in Fri"
against the system of corruption, graft aud
vice in which municipal official, are said to
be involved. The state polio" have bccn
called for. The resignation of Mayor kits
is emphatically demanded and a mass meet
ing has requested the Court Of Quarter Scs-
sions to summon a special grand jury to in
, vestigatc the whole situation.
The decent elements in the community
seem to be well past any period Of Illusion
One Of the chief cities Of the state has been
dsgraccd by an inSoent carnival Of vice
and orgy of blatant miSGoycrumcnt. The
war years arc held primarily responsible r
thC spree
Accompanying the swift Industrial cv-
pansion Of Eric were the trains of so-calIcd
camp followers, disordcrly hordeS Of gam
blers, grafters, cheap skate politicians and
vicious pariahS. In varying degrees other
urban districts have suffered similar hlghts.
but in Erie their control was marked by the
election of a municipal ticket on Il frankly
''wide open basis.
In such a crisis half way measures are
worse than none. It i therefore stimulating
20 note that only drast" practical measures
are advocated hy the champions of public se-
curity. The leaders Of tho revolt are not
silk stocking reformorS, but clear thinking
citizens whose Fundamental notions Of order
and dccenCy have been outraged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Talks Uh Thinking Philadephaus Subjects They
KnOU Best

that the dyer is n distinct factor. and Il very
important one, of the textile industry, a part
which means practically the making or
breaking of sale of fabric.
AS a matter of fact, very much If not
cycrything depends on the dyeing and finish
inS OF every piece Of cloth put on the market
The dycrS work has close bearing Oh tho
occupations of the weavcrs. the Spnncrs and
other textile workers. Both the public and
the members of the industry as n whole
should realize just how important n cog the
dye workers form. Them too, the govern
mcht ought to sustain any reasonable de-
mandS OF this industry SO that this branch
can make progress and become leader in
world trade, which would in turn mean sue
cess ana progress for all the textile industry
only by such coo operation and such un-
derStandlng of the necessity for encouraging
ana assisting this great, giant. growing in
GuStry can the pOrtendcd competition of
European countries, some of which formerly
controlled the situation. be forcstaIlcd. ] do
not believe, while | make no predictions, thar
we nave anything to fear from Germany in
the aye trade. although stocks in that cnun-
try ana others of Europe are beginning f.,
acrunn!at" rapidly; bur do wish TO law
emphasis on the necessity for us TO con-
tinur to mind our p's and as and bend cycry
chort toward holding the advantage which
we have already won" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

The war investigating committees, having
erllcd every one in sight, have proved only
that war is an abominaby wastcful bust
ness--a thing that consumes wealth faster
than it can be created That is all that they
have proved, and it is something that they
should have known before
Dawes probably has shocked them into a
sense of the realities of the situation. The
country therefore ought to salute this gen
cral who is in the army no longer. His
profanity reflects, in n final analysis, an
invinciblc decency Of spirit, sort Of gem
erQsity that would help the country inn
menscly II it were more general in Wash
ington and everywhere else.
You might search in all the probing com
mittCes of the last two years without finding
one man who endured either the travail of
the front or the weight of anxiety and re-
sponsiblity that rested on those in authority
in the days when no one could tell where or
when or how the greatest war Of all time
would end.
If war Investigations have grown unpOpu-
lar all of a sudden it Is because it has be-
come plain that those who inspired them
have been about as disintercstCd as flock
of buz1ardS eager to pick the bones of men
who, because of their labor their sacrifice
or their devotion to great ideals, are acci-
dcntally and temporarily at their mercy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
JULES kERlE
On the Worlds Dye Trade

7NHE maintenance of uniformly high
l. standard by makers Of dyes. the imposing
by the government of. q moderate protective
tariff and general hard work and co-opcra-
tion by all branches of the dye industry
would, in the opinion of Jules kerle, general
business manager Of the Firth Foster
Company, dyCrs and iinishcrs. put America
on a firm and permanent basis in the world $
dye trade
The strides which this country has made
during the war have borne fruit in stand
ard Of excellence which is beginning to be
recognized in European countries which for
mcrly had Il monopoly in the dye trade, ac-
cOrding to Mr.. Kcrlc, who expresses pro-
nounccd optimism on the future OF the dye
industry on this side of the Atlantic ocean.
Il believe | cannot do better than to
preface my discussion with mention Of an
episode which was related to me recently"
says Mr.. KCrle, land which excmplihcs the
situation An American woman visiting i'll
Paris last fall happened to be wearing II
velour coat Of American make and dye. She
was asked by Il French manufacturer if the
coat was French. and when she replied that
it was mad" in this country the manufactures
declared that he had not thought it possible
to produce such a piece of goods here.
"IndcCd this certainty of the inferior
quallty OF American dN" goods was Gus
tomary thlng IN the past ana Is only DC
ginning TO pc 'hanG'G'
llrrc uEclhS Is b"lnS uScd To-Day 10
greater extent lhan ever and u has SHOWN n
remarkaDlr lnrrras" III the tnltea states
until 1t IS AT IL" present time a big factor.
During TINS period OF cNtcnsN" increases ~
the dye industry here the dyers have been
mStrumchtai. II not the greatest force ol alI'
in helping the textiles To develop TO point
today whCr" thry can compete with any Tor
cign product ana where Americans can
proudly claim that their goods are up TO the
best OF the imported goods, II not superior.
Grc,t Procrpss N,dc Uere
,,,,.,.,,,> 49,. t,l',,tn. ,;,%
'NhHc IN" industry Is StlIl suffering seine
| what from th' H'H ol Ihr DGHl uS's' we can
| not nut h'hn."''"s" ihat 'hc drug ana aye
producers OF NhorlTa nave made great prog
| rcSS, ana II j. IN" uhlNcrHRl nope thnt,
through grh"ua' uhproN'mrht' they Will be
| HDc IN NHor 'ln' T." pht on the narket
| concentrated ayes I"aNlhE nothing TO be dc
| sired. lhcS", i may explain, have reference
! to the last roIorS lor wool us well as cotton
| apd silks.
| 1--WE cannot impress too firmly on the
minds of the dye manufacturers the necessity
! of producing concentrated dyes which will
pn L'lmoN",t'' - ,iH,, rn,aH Tn,l",rhI sent out
"Gt trlI when he receives shinimnnf ~ ,%m i,a.
mhnt LrL he win Lnyr Ono hnrrI l.; VI ,iIo, ~ Us
tn Lnyr II dyr Of an entirely Iiffcrom, ''"vS n"n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

to,d dnm!n La n!1,', Garland at the Art Alliance
way, really; magazines are trcHy "m nor1,,d MWini
clal, mGrrtrlrious age can never nakr m"L
crn authors venerable; and ilhStnt,aaM.'r ,aMr ,loa-
4y TEiy any chance read til" books they lmsIratCr' C'
mnIC "IC" thar tS'S o u" to rrm"mbGr that Dickens
causes y" to hop" that there ara onS nr t, "ml
SIoa nin H"In'S about III" ago We live in tSnt Im4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

right sort Of partnership enthusiasm can
carry through practical disarmament
scheme.
If that best of all peace guarantees is
established the concern over names will
eventually become of minor Importance.
Until the issue between co operation and
American isolation is presented without tech
ncal fog. the quantity of talk about dis
armament is likely to be in inverse ratio to
the CXtcnt Of real accomplishment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

=, When City StatiStcian Cattcll told tba
Master Huldcrs to spend 50 much timn conn.,
SdGring, the good qualities of their frinnds
ana, ana f"lloW business men that they would CI
ha m ia 10 t. t''" |" 'h'ni of their bad qualities
banning one" in while to keep him him. sw%rf Wyy""
ana who, can do the puunny NOR" nGn.
ciously than one , frivld,t '''' c'i''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
Missouri Revenuers. Attention.

From M. N"hmouI N,ws,
brilliant illumination in the castcrn sky
Wednesday night was observed by number
Of Ray couutiuns. None of them was able
to figure out what the light was, but it
seemed like a gigantic skyrockct which
shone with unparalleled briIlinncy for Il mo-
ment and then burst into a myriad Of daz-
ling green -I9"E~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05
What DO You Kuo,,2
QUIZ

I. What is mnngrovc?
. From what is isIuglass made
o. AFTER what goddess is money numed2
4. What is rUminant UniInaI9
.. What IL Il mandumusp
g. What ra5,is Is meant by the expression serri.,
:. What IS a soupcon?
s. How should the word be rr,,r..,
10. What is gasConadc" "P'd''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-05

by and by some solemn guy will explain
just how ill., advised and even rcprchenSibe
vas the language OF Charles &. Dawes, but
just ut present the public is enjoying aud
indursing it,