davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
Old Soma Wanted

To the Editor Of me Evening pubtc ledger:
SIR will appreciate ~ (, one ~ vour
readers will send In thA poem containing
these lines:
soldier soldier. will you marry me-
Hang UP tbs hfe and drum"
''oh, how can 7 marry such pretty maid a.
when ! have no shoes to nut on"
on she ran 20 the shoamakcrs
As fnst as sho could run
And bought him n pair ~ the very best
Phoos,
And the soldier rut thsm on.
JANE T. PHILLIPS.
Philadelphia, s.pten,bcr 2s 1921.
"Loyalty"
To tho Editor o. tho Evcrtr1 pubi,c EcS7e-,
Sir--rhere IL iitun 'wo.vorsc poem en-
titled Loyalty" written nv NJ y Malley
Please print II IN the Peoples Forum.
JANE r CONNOR
Philadelphia. October =. 1927.
LOYALTY
For every word Of Tenderness. srsr.d.
For every soy OF mine might have
shared
when you were hero;
Tcr cash carers left locl<nd within my
heart,
For every thought I held '-o- YOU ara~t
Forgive me. desr!
When you were hN-~
Iit, was 50 shrr',
For every harry rrile ~ earN r. r,t-.N
Since you arc gore:
For every balm my acNiNE hnar' ras LrNVn
For ever" plsnsure har" sought Move
Forgive me. hoa".
Since Won rNre
life Ia so long.
:" - Ma,n~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
Poems and Songs Desired
Back Of the eeatIno Hammer"

Back Of the Beating Hammer"
To the EdNor ot tho Evertno Pubic Iedoe,:
Sir-.1 would like 10 get q poan q verse
NJ which incloSe, Also tell mo who wrote
II. The verse 10:
Back Of the beautiful hammer
ny which the Steei II wrought;
Back Of the workshor's olamor
The seeker may find his thousht--
The thought that IL ever master
OF iron and stoatn nnd E'cel
That rises above disaster
And trampies II under heel ="
n X. F.
Philadelphia. September 90. Iaci
"Llfe Is Mystery"
To ths Editor ~ The EUeuir0 Puh'tr Le6orr:
str-who wrote 'he poenl containing tho
inclcsed verge? II YOU have IL. could you
print II:
"Lite Ia mystery as deep as ever death
ho
Yet oh. how dear ~ Is 10 u, this ure We
live and seA II = "
Philadelphia, September cs. 1921
"Come Away"
To the Editor ~ the Frorir1 rublie L.dosr,
Sir-Can any ~ your roadera tell me- who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
elbows "Reaper and Flower

2s.s cents. The present value is less than
| one cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
An Old Poem

To ths Editor ~ ~" Er'rinO ruh'i~ lcd0cr.
Sir---I am anxious 20 secure an o'd roeu
entitled - Long Time AZ 90 h'Einrwg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

When the teeth BIT little moutie.
Mounie cried out "OhW
And she rot away from kitty
Long tins ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
PLAN FOR DAY OF
PRAYER ON NOV. 6
Church Federation Hold Arms
Conference in View.

The Church Federation of Indianapolis
has endorsed the plans. Of the Federal
Council of Churches of Christ for a day
of prayer to be observed on Nov. 6, the
Sunday preceding the international con-
ference on the limitation Uf ornaments.
This day viii be devoted by the minis
ters of the city to creating a favorable
sentiment toward the disarmament con-
ference. At the executive meeting Of the
Church Federation, Tuesday the move
ment was approved and the secretary au-
thorized to send letters to the local pas
tors telling them that the Church Fedora
ton wished to cooperate with the Fed
eral Council. an organization which rep
| resents thirty Protestant denominations
in America In setting this day aside for
special prayer and services.
Charles II. Winders, secretary of the
federation, will have a statement pre-
pared by Oct. 1. making public the ar
rangements for the observance of the da Y
as suggested by the Rev. s. L. Gulick,
secretary of the Federal Councils COM
mission on international justice and good
! will.
! The program provides for special meet
| ings to be held for the consideration Of
| the moral issues involved in the disar-
mament question, churches 70 be open
| everywhere for personal prayer through
out the week Of the conference and that
! appropriate services be held on Armistice
! Day at the hour when the conference
cOnyenes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
HORTICULTURE
BURDEN OF NEW
PARK BULLETIN
Head of Special Service Sub
mits Ways to Beautify
Homes.

Some horticultural arithmetic Of in
terest to the citizen who desires his
home to be surrounded by beautiful
grounds was given out today by George
E. Morgan. head Of the special service
Of the city park department.
The bulletin follows:
add one tree after another to your
street and city and all other qualifca
lions of good citizenship will be added
unto you.
Subtract the caterpillars, fungi and
diseases from your trees, thus keeping
your growing stock above par.
Multiply your protective measures by
reading tree bulletins and keeping in
touch with the special service, the tree
exchange Of Indianapolis.
Divide your time between planting.
protecting and passing the good word to
your neighbor.
ITO get square roots give them a
chance to multiply themselves by com
petent watering and fertilization.
Fifty per cent of we'll selected trees,
plus % per cent good planting, added to
% per cent constant watching, will make
100 per cent better shade trees for In
dianapolis, and save many deserving
trees for indianapolis.
An improper fraction of a tree with
a small number Of chopped Off roots
topped by greater number Of branches
above will soon be reduced to a whole
number of dead and dying parts with
out further mathematical effort
Put your money in a tree and 1t will
yield a better interest than a bank, not
a 1 per cent annually, but compound in
terest In life giving oxygen. cooling
shade, moisture and beauty Of form and
color.
THE best health insurance one can get
is that afforded by a few well placed
trees around the home. Rates are low.
bucket or two OF water during hot
weather and keeping the earth cultivated
Will impoverish no wage Garner.
What would you think Of a com
modify that always yielded a profit and
never loss and that with less labor
than any known crop.
The best stock investment made is in
the trunk Of sturdy growing street tree
IN front of your house. The only watered
stock above par and above suspicion in
the market. Listed on the special serv-
ice tree exchange as gilt edged Dtyi-
bends declared daily.
Cancel your debt TO those who planted
the shade you are now enjoying by
planting good long lived trees for those
who Will come after you"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

tilted she spurned his offer. whereupon
he announced that if she didn't employ
him he would represent her husband If
she ever did sue. Sure enough the law
yer she named was there in person rep
resenting the defendant.
This same lawyer in another case rep
resented 4 petitiOning wife with baby
in arms in whose favor I gave a support
order Of 81 a week TO provide bottle milk.
A few weeks later the pit.ful woman
with the infant came into the courtroom
and said her husband had been paying
the allowance to the clerk regularly, but
that her attorney had collected all the
payments and kept them for bis fee.
hailed him into court, gave him ten min
utes 10 PAY the money over TO his client
ard then ordered him 70 keep out OF my
courtroom. He is no longer in the prac-
tice. but so long as he was his office on
Saturdays up to late at night resem bled
an instaTlmeut house cashiers window In
the number Of divorce applicants calling
to pay a quarter or a half dollar on ac-
count Of attorney fees.
Parasites like this ought to be dis
barred. if not imprisoned" Judge Moll
stated emphaticauy.
Continuing, he said.
There have been instances where law
vcrs have nothing but divorce cases
When I assumed the bench in 1914, there
was a firm OF attorneys here who had
no civil practice apparently, but divorce
cases. Their names appeared oftene7 on
my docket than any others. Both Lave
removed from the city.
"A legal practitioner, himself divorced
from two wives In succession, once boast
ed TO me that in seSe en- years tnen ended
he had filed nearly two hundred divorce
suits. He said they came to him as 4
direct result Of another profitable line
Of legal work he followed. lie added
Besides it was easy money and not my
funeral so why worry"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

has six pianos IN his via, one of fheu4
of American make Not far from ths
Lehar villa is Kalman's beautiful 81
tate. found that popular HungaTizz1
music composer In the midst Of his ma
merous family. He is quito wealthy.
made It ell out Of music and u only so
The most promising composer In Yienns
is a young Hungarian, Albert Sdrmy5
who recently did a comic opera called
'Rina Do He Is coming to America and
he told me he was going to live hera
and become an American citizen Skinny
has the spark OF genius. Germans ID
not write light music and what they
have used Of it chiefly came from Aus
tralia. Leo FAN Is Of Polish Bneage
and the others Of note, including Leha1
are Hungarians."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
WANTED TO HEAR
OF LONDON FIRST.

We suggested that Mr. Dreyfus begin
his popular song and light opera survey
in London the home Of the music hall.
THE British metropolis is almost en-
tirely dependent on the American mar
ket" he said
The big musical hits in the London
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

! theaters are from America and the song
leaders being pushed by the English
music publishers, also were made in the
U. S. a"
Now Parish" I asked.
In France 1 found a very unsettled
condition in popular music" he replied
Most Of the French composers are at
tempting to initiate the American Jazz
and doing 1t very poorly A musical
comedy, 'Phippi,' that has been running
three years, is the only production Of
serious worth. Almost everything else
that l heard in France was American"
And next Berlin and Viennar' was
questioned.
Not so much American music as in
Paris and London, but plenty Of it as
everywhere in Europe" said Mr.. Dreyfus.
Il will pass on to Vienna, the once gay
city and source Of light opera, now also
very sad musically. The depressed mood
and sorrow Of Austria naturally is re-
fected In the music Of her people Near
~ ali the music was down spirited. One
Franz Lehar waltz is called On the Gray
Danube which is a postwar reflection of
Straus' On the Blue Danube Another
waltz, Vienna, the City Of Ny Dreams,
by DR.. Rudolph Sieczynaki, has a uni
versal appeal, and With a new name has
possibilities Of popularity in America.
The Vienna theaters are running with
packed houses, but full houses in Vienna
or Berlin mean nothing from an Amer
lean viewpoint
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
HOLDS ABUSE
OF PRIVILEGE
GREATEST EVIL

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
ASPIRIN
lame s'Bayer' on Genuine

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty one
years and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack
age for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Earache. Toothache, Lum-
bago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of
twelve Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger pack
ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacides-
ter of cid.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
WATCH FoR sMrGGLERs.

SOUTHAMPTON. England. Sept 10
Every transatlantic liners employee has
been notified that 81 900 reward win be
paid by an American organization for
the arrest and conviction Of any persons
smuggling not less than $40 600 worth
Of precious stones into the United States
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
AMERICAN BUYERS REBEL.

PARIS, Sept. 18.-Msny American buy
ers who came here for novelty silks are
going home empty handed. but with fun
purses. They call Paris prices "extor-
tionate" and declare they Will wait until
France comes to its senses"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
Editor of N. Y. physicians
Who's Who' AdUises Use
of Bitro-P Phosphate By
Thin, Nervous People

All that most weak
nervous, thin. mem
tally depressed peoS
pie need is 10 grainf
of pure organic phoS
phate tsuch as Bitr0.
Phcspha tel with epe1
meal for q feI
weeks. That Is whaS
nerve specialists e
London, Paris ant
New York are PIE,
Scribing with woni
derful results. =
DR.. Frederick 81
EolIe, author Of med
cal text books ank
editor OF N Z
"Physictans WhoJ
Who. Z" declares: ID
would be q God-senf
II more weak. tin
nervous N Q q ant
women were aTQrt
of the efficacy q
Bitro-Phosphate. F"
Leading druggist
have q brisk demant
for Bitro-Phospha1
because of its pcwa
- haIn ra-vitalfUf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
VISITED LEHAR'S
COUNTRY VILLA,

1T was my pleasure to visit Lehar at
his country home in Eischl, where nc
played over the score of The Yellow
Jacket his new Chinese operetta- He
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
F. KoLLE, IL D.

the nerves. increase bodily weight and brin4
back energy and mental keennesS.
Hooks Drug Stores sell Bitro-Phosphate
under a guarantee OF satisfaction or money
Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16
Highways and By-Ways
Of Lii OF New York
Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger c
ByRAYMOND CARROLL

+ NEW YORK, Sept. 16-If you are a
grand opera fan, stop. 1t would be
useless to read further, for this article
has to do exclusively with popular
music-the kind that has a tune" and
can be whistled, the sort that is played
when the young people roll up the rugs
and push back the chairs in the parlor.
In country that has more than 5,/JU,OO0
pianos IN homes, and almost, if not as
many monographs and other vehicles OF
so called canned music" distributed
among families, an average, ow-brow
ordinary taste for the lighter form OF
music should be respected. 1t is the
only class of music that 1 really care
for.
That being reciprocally acknowledged,
we can proceed with the fascinating tale
Of what the war has done to popular
music abroad and Of the European light
Llusic that Max Drefus, music pub
Usher has brought back from the other
side, after spending three months getting
at the facts.
COME TO L. S. FOR
THEIR MUSIC NOW.
Tho tables are at last turned" Mr.
.Drsfus said in his office at 81 West
Forty Fifth street. Europe now looks
to America for its popular songs. 1t is
bitter pill for them to swallow in
London and Paris. Berlin and Vienna,
but they frankly admit we are far ahenu
in the opposition Of music that has
Jingle At Deauville, the French At
lantic City, l heard nothing but American
airs played by orchestras, led by Ameri-
cans. London, unsteady, is a warmed
over Broadway. To advertise an
American Jazz Band is the only way
to fill the boulevard tables in Paris.
II was motoring in south Germany
during harvest time when l heard mas
culine voices raised in song at the inn
where our party put up for the night.
What is thatT l asked, thinking I
recognized the air 1t IS the official
German navy song WAS the reply of the
landlord. Obtaining a sheet OF the
music, 1 found l was correct in my
surmise. 1t was Asleep In the Deep,
an American popular song written
twenty years ago by W. II. PetrIo. j
Chicago music teacher. The Germans
had appropriated 1t for their navy and
during the war it had been a fayorite
with the sailors assigned to the sub
marines
a m
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-16

Water Bottles Prices
Roach and e Hng
BIOunesS nd
in the Center oil the Shopping
Illinois Station
s.
W.
The three other Drug ia North Pennsylvania Street. Virginia
sAvenue
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-06
Buyers from Large Area OF Sur
rounding Country Flock into
City to Derive Benefits;
Rare Bargains
RETAIL STORES BUSY;
STREETS ARE CROWDED
Glowing Success Means Permanent
Revival OF Sales Day Move
ment, Believed; Rain Last
Night lnterferes

The Chickasha Merchants associa-
tion's Bargain Day. plan was inau-
gurated today and proved to be one
OF the most successful cooperative
undertakings ever attempted by local
merchants.
Shoppers from vile area OF
country surrounding Chickasha
crowded the stores and streets early
this morning and the bargain coun-
ters are receiving more patronage
than was anticipated. Ben Garvey.
president of the Retail Merchants as
sociation, declared, this afternoon. It
is known. Mr.. Garvey said. that
many shoppers who never traded in
this city are here today. and are
patronizing the stores offering Sales
Day bargains.
A throng of people were assembled
in front OF many of the stores this
at . o'clock and activity had
not relaxed this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-06
SHORT TERM Of
DISTRICT COURT
OPENED TODAY
Eleven Criminal Cases Make up
Docket; MeAfee Goes Free AZ.
Trial Of Case; Charged
With Larceny

with Judge VIII Linn presiding. a
short term OF district court was
opened here this morning. The dock
ct consists Of II criminal cases, one
OF which was disposed OF this morn.
ing.
Jim McAfee was released this
morning following trial on charge
OF grand larceny in connection with
the theft of set OF harness. The
case wherein w. O. Long is charged
with rape was continued for the term
when the defense asked for con-
tinuance-- on the ground of absence
of witnesses.
Attorneys for j. X. Inman. charg
ed with assault with intent to kill
OFFICER J. r. Colleps near lex several
months ago, stated this morning that
they will ask for continuance on
the ground of absence of witnesses.
Inman is also charged with obtaining
money by means Of false and bo-
gus check
Defendants in other cases booked
for trial during the short term are:
Howard Mandt. ct al charged with
burglary in connection with the rob
berry of the Lee Coffey hardware
store in Minco; w. 0. Long charged
with rape; T. P. Myers, obtaining
money by means of false and bo-
gus check; Jim Heath, charged with
burglary Of Ninnekah Supply com
pany; A Martinez, charged with dis
posing of mortgaged property
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-06
Chickdshd Leads
League With Enid
Running in Second

There seems TO be ball-up some
where in the standing of the Western
association teams, with reference to
the first three or four games. This
is especially true of the standing of
Chickasha and Springfield, one paper
this morning and yesterday giving
Springfield the call over Chickasha
by several points.
Figuring on the basis that the
Springfield papers should know
something about the standing of
their own club, Springfield Repub-
lican of Sunday was consulted. That
paper gave the standing of Spring
field as 25 games won and and Is
lost Press dispatches today brought
the news that Enid won over the
Midgets yesterday which would make
the Springfield record stand %
games won and IS lost second posi-
tion with a percentage of $50.
Chickasha has won q games and
has lost 10 which puts the Chicks in
first place with a percentage of 5S7,
or seven points ahead of Enid and
10 points ahead Of Springfield.
No revised standing has been sent
from the office of Frank Parke, of
Fort Smith, secretary of the league.
When it comes, it will be official
and will clear up the controversy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-06
KANSAS PLAINS SWEPT
BY United Press.
Topeka June 6The Colorado flood sweeping the plains
western Kansas today No Santa Fe running west
Dodge City and for California being routed
via Amarillo, Tex.
Another Blow Strikes

By United Press.
Pueblo, June GA river gone mad
today held the suffering refugees of
Pueblo's flood in constant terror.
Sweeping down the rampaging Ar
kansas river, new wall of water
which was let loose by the breaking
of q dam above here struck the city
another blow today The first warn
ing of this new flood came from
Trinidad.
Pueblo's population, its nerve al
ready shattered from three days of
fighting the flood which has taken a
toll of approximately 80 lives and
caused damage which will run into
the millions, was ordered to stand
by.
Troops facing death from the
flood waters, were rushing in all di-
rections to warn the inhabitants OF
the on-coming five foot wall OF
water.
Women and children. who were OBJ
tanning their first rest since the
flood struck Friday night, were
aroused from their slumbers and or
dered to higher ground. Engines
raced up and down the valley, as fai
as the rails had been repaired. and
their sirens sounded constant
warning of the new danger. 1t was
the fourth wave, of water to attack
the city.
The flood came today before the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-06
Expect Ladies' Day
TO Turn Out CrOWd
At Park Tomorrow

Tomorrow is ladies' day at the
new ball park and Mogul Winder is
expecting big crowd Of the fair
fannetts out to see the Chicks and
Drillers tangle up in the third game
of the series.
The game is to start at 4:30,
Manager Winder announced. All
games on week days will start at
4:3O, with the exception of the final
game of every series when the Wis
itors have to catch a train. On the
"get away days, the games will
start at 4 o'clock. On Sundays the
games will be called at $3.50, the
management announced today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-06
WALL0P
KLEPF.ER'S CREW
SUNDAY, 10 TO Z
Henry Has No Difficulty Holding
prillers while Teammates
Greet Wilson For Dog
en- BingIes

Walter Henrys offerings had the
Drillers guessing and the Chicks
took the series opener from Eddie
, Klepfers klan. 10 to 2 here Sunday
afternoon.
Two rallies. one In the first and
the second in the seventh. gave the
Chicks seven OF their ten tallies.
Mickey Hughes. first batsman to
face Bruno Wilson, TT. Smith castoff
recently annexed to the okmulgee
pitching staff. pounded out a double.
Sturdy. next up. scored Hughes with
a double and Green. who followed
Sturdy, enabled the initial sacker to
score when he hammered out the
third two-ply wallop. Jimmie John
son was hit by a pitched ball. but
Bully Mclean struck out and Jamski
went out, Lyon to McCulloch.
Green, safe on fielder's choice af-
ter Sturdy had doubled, stole second
and scored the third run for the
locals when Lawson threw the ball
over McCulloch's head in an attempt
to catch Bully Mclean. Sturdy tailed
the fourth run in the fifth stanza
He was safe on Ligon's error, went
to second when Green laid down
nice sacrifice, stole third and raced
home when McCulloch threw wild In
an attempt to catch him at third.
Five Runs In Seventh.
Bruno Wilson's most unpleasant
round was the seventh when Green's
double, singles by Sturdy, Johnson,
Jamiski and Miner, Bully McLean's
sacrifice, a double steal and the
pitchers error gave the Hayesmen
five counters. Another was added in
the eighth( when Hughes walked,
went to third on Sturdys double, and
scored on Green's sacrifice fly to
centerfield.
The Drillers scored one/run in the
second and another in the third
Hauk counted the first, swiped sec
ond, advanced to third on Lips sac
rifice and scored on Longs single
Lawson singled in the third and
drew up to third as result Of
Miners w,id heave to second. He
scored when O'Byrne raped out
double. This ended the visitors
scoring.
Johnson made an error in the
fourth but he evened things up with
Henry when he pulled the most spec
tacular play seen on the new diam
ond. Lipps drew a base on balls
Long sacrificed, Lipps going to Sec
ond, racing to third when Johnson
mussed up McCullochs grounder.
Hasley sent one into shallow left
field which looked like surg sin
gle, but Johnson raced back. jumped
high in the air and nabbed it with
his bare hand. Jimmie then threwSto
Sturdy in time to catch McCulloch
and make it double play, which re-
tired the side.
Five Innings HitIess.
Henry held the Klepfermen hitless
Continued on page s!x)