davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Some Nep Ways to Use Cranberies
Z, Following Mrs. Wilson'S Tasty Recipes
There Is Real Medicinal Tale in These Berries hch Makes
the Beverages Heathfh Veil as Delicious

One quarter teaspoon Of polcdercd
ginger.
PtHch Of GNSpic".
Add tive cups Of boiling water and Il
handful of mint leaves chopped fine.
Cover thc pitcher with cloth for a
fcw minutes and then drink. This can
be given with safety to small chill
drCn.
Now to utilize the pulp lcf, IN tho
Jelly bag. rub this through fine
Sicvc and remove tho skins. MCaSur"
and place in preserving kcttI" and add
one package Of sccdicss rGisins.
Two. thirds cup NJ sugar to Crcrv cup
Of prepared cranberry pulp,
ore uud ouc.haN cups Of finely
chopp"d nuts.
Stir to blend and then let heat recy
,.lowlv and cook slowly until thick lkr
JAM FIJI into stcrlizcd glasses. seal
Ing in the usual manner as for jciIios
Stor, IL a cool place. l.sr on cold
meat with boilcd beef or cold boiIc0
ham.
The prudent housewife will bottle \"
many bottles of cranberry juices ns sic
possibly can ~ utilize Cor summer boy
cragCS.
To Prepare Cranberry Juice
Wash the hnrrioS and cover with
cold water lE"nt slowly 20 tn" boiling
point and mash we'll with rotat"
masf,rr. Mash very frc. 50 rs t" r%-
,rnr' all IN" NHvorinG from berries.
rooE un@l vrr. oft aud remove from
.ro,r aud nt rurl Now beat hard :"
hrclN ~ ~ fin" pI'p aud ti't"r IL t"r
i,i,. I'll into Ntcrili-cd bottles and
Stand BOTTLES in preserving kettle. I'll.
;ctilr With ,ratcl to neck Of bottles and
boil tor twenty minutes. Seal securely
and. when cold. dip tops of bottles in
mr'tod naratdu.
Cranberry Conserve
TN. conserve i we'll worth trying
7, is from the private recipe collection
# Russian Prince. Place in a ur--
serving kettle
Tn .rc rouriS Of rrnHbcrrieR.
Ttro ard oHr-b0N poundS Of sugar.
.TYfrr " tlrO OrGUgCs.
Coon sl",y,y Eor five minutes ami thcm
add
ono DG,kaGc of >rCGrd rGiSiHR
OJr cip of fuc'y rhoppCd nuts.
7lro.'hird< r.p of fuciy ciopDcd
,J.U'to'U:cd gn1C".
Goods gerry slowly until thick ani
ra - on asbestos mat
Try this dark Polish fruit ra%r;
Place in mzFig bowl
O,c-boN ,'5D Of mola'sos.
one rvp Of d.o,rn sugar.
Ouc- bGt cap of sh0riCn'Ug.
Orc.bof EMP II cocoa.
Iw0 cG9s
Mix and rlon h,oud and add
Tro- ti'ris cup ~ c0H b'ack coFCc,
Three qrR Op~.l lqF Guns Of fOur,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
CHAPTER ~
The Duel with Tricks

TOINTED MULE liked the grd>, of
- the fair, ring which had made him
n large H. Balky Sam. He would have
CONC right "n eating 1T if Balky sam
hadn't stopped him.
"TI"r- nav You are big enough. -
bralri Balhy Sam when Joint"d Mule
became r"gulnr mul" size.
"Hcc haw :" answered Jointcd Mule.
in a bray that was a hundred times
louder than his toy bray. II am going
10 keep on eating. 50 that | will be
larger than YOU are. li""-haw' That
will he ny first trick.
Tointcd Mule thought j." WIS going
n get tho better uf Balky sam. but hr
foUNd Ralky Sam was just IL tricky
~ he was.
You can't got bigger than am that
way" braycd Balky Sam. "FnirI ring
grass will make mo grow. too. and as
have regular mule appetite | can
ca, NOR" than you and so will grow
! fastcr.'
That made Jointed Mule stop eating
in Il hurry. for he didn't want Balky
Sam to be larger than he was.
Here is my first trick. said Balky
Sam. and he bowed politely to Janet.
.Iointcd Mul" could do thar trick too,
and he also bowed TO Janet.
"IIcrc l. my next trick. said BHlky
Sam. and he walked on his mind legs.
/ Iu,nr"d Mule could walk on his hind
legs also. 50 Balky Sam didn't beat him
in that.
Balky sam sat down. and 80 did
JointNd Mule Balky Sam rolled over
md Jointcd Mule rolled over. Balkl
| Sam united Janet's hair ribbon. and
! So far. the duel was even, for Joint"d
Mulc did everything that Balky Sam
did.
/ Now really. Balky Sam knew more
tricks than .Jointcd Mule did. but
Iolnted Mule. though he had woodor
! head. used that head. and instead 81
irving 10 think UP new tricks. nS BalkN
, Sam did, he just copied every NOV" that
/ Ralkv Sam made. 50 he appeared e
know lust as many tricks as Falky San
did. II Ralkv Sam hadn't tried to APP
pear too wise and tricky and had LEI
Jointcd Mule do the tricks first. Balk'
Sam would easily have won the duel
But Ralky Sam was too proud. of hi
tricks to do that. He had to show then
all off. and nS he showed them of
Jointcd Mule did them right nfter him
"IIoc hnw' I want n rider. The'
7 will do some dandy tricks, braY"o
Balkv Sam. Janet had been anxious t
get a ride on Balky Sans back. g
| now she gladly ran nU' 10 h'Ip MN
Rnlkv sam had her climb on the fen"
nnd from the fence to his back. The
he gave her nice. easy ride.
.Jointed Mule took Jack on his ha"
in the same way. Balky sam nov
danced and wh!rlcd and waItzcd. Bu
.Jointcd Mule. watching him closely
danced and whirled and wnltz"d righ
after him. 81 Balky Sam did not gal
anything that way.
But as the two mules waltzed an
, as Jack and Janet thrilled with tn
io,lv ride they we're getting, all wer
| suddenly startled By loud roar and
, fierce scream.
They whirlcd about. and their eye
boEeId fearsom" sight. Facing the1
were a hungry lion with switching ia
and crourhng tiger with gliStenlr
Jaws. !,
/, not know that tho lion was Grow
the toy lion. strangely grown mp, IN
@ that the tiger was Snarls, the toy tge
lHow the toy lion and the toy tig,
grew MP and what they do Will b" 70
a tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Talk Il Out With Her

Dear Cynthia--T am young fellow
secretly in love with girl related to
mo. We have been good friends about
two years, but through conversation
about us in the ly we became angry
at each other. ! go down to her house
sometimes and we see each other. but
We don't talk 10 each other While 7
am lh"r" II seems to me that she would
lik" 20 say something to mo, just as I
would TO her, but | don't know which
way 20 start.
50 please. Cynthia. advise mo what
TO do a STEADY READER
Write her a little note asking her to
go with you for little walk some after
neon or evening. then talk it over with
her and tell her YOU are anxious to be
friends again and sorry for the mis-
understand ng which seems to have
ariSnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
YESTERDAYS answers

|. The famous Helen cf Troy had
red hair.
.. 4 small marble slab used in MAX
ing pastry that j. placed ut one
side of tic sink is II useful fCa-
turc which tho kitchen of now
anartmcnt contains.
.. For the wall Of n bedroom II
candloholdcr nf pink enamel that
can bo hung up and holds rhub-
bv wlitr cnndl" makes different
and attractive ornament.
{. Paint stains can hc removed from
dress by using carbon tctra-
chloride.
). Clusters of wool flowers on col
lar and cuffs * gay sort Of
trimming that is found On Il
sweater knitted with tan wool.
G. When the scans of n serge dress;
have become too tight under thr
arms it can bc "fXcd ov"r" in nm
extremely smart way by inserting
accordion plated pieces If hcnnn :
coIored gcOrgrttc on either side
from where the >lccv" joins the
waist to the hem Of III" dress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Things You'll Lore to Make
Queen Josephine Sleeve

eating QUEEN JOSEPHINE SLEEVE.
The main part of tn" s,yove is ot, piaited
chiffon or georg,ite. II ~ lnado quite
full and puffy. stitch the lower "GE" on
N ruffllng Of embroidered p.ai'"U cnn1n
10 the velvet band. Jpn anuI'er ruH.c
~ the embroidered plated chlff0u 10 The
upper part OF the sleeve, at the low
shoulder line Wire the edge OF this
ruffia with very fine si,k-Cover,d wire
10 keen IL standing up. A QUEEN JO-
S,EPHiNE SLEEVE gives very quaint
and charming Eject 10 an evening lrock'
'''N FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Sister viii Butt In"

Ucur Cynthia lust a r"w words ~
cerning 'nc third party Man young
couple enEagsd or Oth,rWisc. have Dtch
annoyed ~ tho EiIrs sstor
Il doesn't seem t. h. Her\ Umult
lions" it becomes maddrniuG. ! do not
go with my sister or h"r friends. hut
Sho INSISTS on running after every de
sirahIr friend of mne--hoth fp"cies-
.vs1 tbolCh they rarely come after her,
probably because she Is not of the same
cynthia. IL you do not give mo good
remedy I'll get desperate. NO to"in'.
MOLLY.
Unless your sister is much older or
Younger il Is natural for her to wan
10 be with YOU If the difference in age
is so great why not talk with your
mother about 1t and see If she Will not
help YOU in the matter?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
The Question Corner
IntlaY'S Inquiries

I. What amendment Of the British
North America Act is proposed
which is interesting to women?
-, Describe Scmc quaint bookcases
that occupy either side cf small
fr"nlrCr.
3. How Is nm attractive BIT Of usc-
fulncss for the dressing table
fashioned?
{. In what way can string of
ucarls be freShcnCd?
=. when trimming of fruits is de-
sired on hat. what is SmartcSt
to chOOSa?
6. What oll- fashioned article Of
drcSS made with up-to-dat" ma
tcrial is now being worn?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Friendship and Love Combined

Dear Cynthia would like to say a
few words In regard to the questions
rcad about in the column lately.
Why viii We only see the extremes
az course, there can be Il happy mar
riage based on friendship and also one
,ndiyidual. But need We separate then
20 definitely? Why must it be either
love or friendship" Why cannot per
son. being in love. know and seek to
know more about the Others habits anC
,astes and IDEAS Must lov" then. de
Stroy faith? Perhaps the difficulty lies
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
TomOrTOw-POinted Noses.
Fall Smurtness

The new materials for autumn suits
will be broadcloth. tricotine. kasha
cloth duvctync. perllaine. velvet and
matelasse. Conservative cmbroderies
furs and effective fur fabrics will trim
many suits. Black. Bordeaux red and
maroon brown will be the smartcst col
org Vogue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
! Adventures With a Purse

For mincing vegetables for usc in
salads and the like comes a little in.
strument that can be bought for fifty
cents. 1t consists Of little roller ami
a sort of CRATER attached to a wooden
handle. II should he mighty handy
little thing to have around, and would
I am sure, prove very useful.
For names of shops address Womnn's Page
Fditor or phone Walnut 5000 o. Main l60I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

have wirelessed up to her wor,.-,
mind to any one who is not inSt
fond of her friend as she is.
Two women, for instance. will o,,..
spend n whole afternoon DISCUSSING tn .n
petty faults Of third. 'ne
Few of her virtues will como IN d.
they both know and admire those !"
They are ford Of her, both NJ tL.
and 90 hurt her would hc-- .wrll ,h,,
just wouldn't. 'V
But they sec things that ,bov h.,
have to criticize in her. Habits ~, IpS
are a part Of her. lack of good ,...t .usl
that cannot be remrdicd. pprhpns s "
some occasional quality that crates ~ VI
r!rnSnEtly, or something that is ;",, "",
amusing.
DERIIAPS it is the woipanly. ;mno.
L sonnl mind that notices them h,,, b,
certainly is the friendly one that Ln,.. At
them within such limited bounds y,
! discussion.
A man can never understand th;.
! because his way is either to toll ~.
man himself about the characteristics I i.
doesn't like, or else avoid b;n
pointcdly. '
Not being able to understand Il H.,
seldom believes it, and very often ,bi. ",
accounts for tho fact that men ins,,
that all women arc catty.
They arc not Catty in general. Son,
ou find who take joy in ceiling die
agreeable thngs for tho purpose Of bav.
ing them repeated.
But the loyal. true woman. who's,
friendship for another woman is JSoo
and sincere. docs not LET thc imncrsor.j Y
womanly SGT Of eyes aud mind take en'
tire charge when she is discussing q,
scrutinizing that woman. "
The friendly set are larger and Al.
wayS on guard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
To Writer'S to the Column

TO writer's - the column Wh) world
Gse the names Of other writer's. let me
say once rnorc--''nless Your real name
Is signed. as wc'l az your nom de
uIume, Your letters will rot be pub
Nsh"d. McWAizzburgh can write for
himself wh"n hc wants 20 and 50 can
Dc .IUre and tho Buck Private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
Ont OF the Ordinary

Mrs r. A. Cooper, candidate for the
office of city Commissioner of Brming-
ham, Ala, has selected her son for her
campaign manager.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

| Queen Maud, Of Norway. is an expert
! hookhindrr. She not only works out
the designs, but does the actual tooling
| as we'll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

Girl students have been admitted to
| the Virginia Polytechnic Institute this
| fall for the first time in the history of
| the institution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06
To Lonesome and Blue"

o "Loneson1e and BTue
Go and sec Miss Goldman At l5c5
Arch street. She knows Of number
Of girls clubs. on" Of wh'rir tou might
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

Photo By Felix.
A loose. long coat, with scanty.
long skirt Of beige. has an old
fashioned cut, hut the unusual col
lar and frill worn with it bring 1t
strikingly mp to date. Paris Is go
ing in for length and looScncss this
season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-06

For the dressing tat!c
q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
Defends Women

70 he Editor Of the Evenino Public Ledger:
er-When read NV. l.. Us" article
on "The Women Jurors in this evening 6
paper January 90 the following proverb
came 70 my mind: "It is not good 20 ea.
much honey; 30 for men to search their own
TIory 10 not glory Also there rushed
through my mind tho following observation
about FOOLS Answer not fool according
10 his folly lest thou be like unto him.
Notwithstanding this admonition, I am
impelled by justihable Indignation to reply
10 his or her assertion that women have
Tot sunicent intelligence in a broad way
10 properly Zen passant wv. i. j." split
me 'nhnltiYe-that IL unwise and ineleganO
pass Judgment" because they are entirely
700 sentimental and mako heroes OF some OF
our worst criminals and send flowers and
iFult 10 places where they are confined"
should like TO ask wv. l.. j." II It is an
Indication OF 'suffcient intelligence In a
broad way TO classify all women as SEN
umentsl fools because there are a few
women who pet the criminals Furthermore,
would wv. L. J."sieave US on a desert isle
,M 70 infer that he or she olassihes all
me men OF the world as thieves. murderers,
towards. drunkards. liars. iirts. fools and
eoorers because there are men OF the fore
sons wicked types2 II sentimental emo
uons In few womon should disqualify all
women al Jurors, surely the same rule
SHOULD disqualify all men as Jurors. too.
ANNE BROWN.
philadelphia, january 27. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03

10 The Editor Of tho Everfn0 Public Ledger:
Sir have read with much interest the
plsInt Of Three Score" as to q way to
rass the twilight OF his years. being Vir-
tualy alone IN tho world. This would all
d.r.nd uron the tastes OF Three, Score.
There are 10 many ways II could be passed
pleasantly. II the man is n reader. he will
find much diversion by Joining ono OF the
Libraries md spending much of his tim"
there In reading. II he Ia a church NOM
tr and Is at all soclable. no can easily ana
persons Of his own age and his own coadl-
ton In tho church circle. II he has any
money even though not q large amount, ne
can certainly md somo poor child or chill
drtn IN whom he can interest himself watch
ins them grow to usefulness. This will De
another source of pleasure TO him.
In t,R city like this no one should he
lonesome. We have so many places OF In
terest that are accessible to all classes and
without cost that Il would be ensy to pass
much tims there. and. besides, there Is an
abundance Of free lectures given in Philadsl-
yhIa daily that would help pass the lime.
The only thing for any one to do who IL old
and lonesome is to forget his age and make
a. much out OF life as possible. 1t Is easy to
md the way
PASSED ALLOTTED TIME.
Philadelphia. January 81. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03

r. L. TinklCman-Thc state OF Maryland
poyR no bonus 10 cS-1ervice men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
InconsIderate pomestlcs

TO tho Editor OF the Eycriro p,,bIio r.sJ,e-,
slr-Neurorop1s,s ha,," r,"t,'' "V'' ,uSs
word 10 ".s eovor "ous,sIo naEe recently coined a
that s causing mora ND nm ~ sUSloty az large
busy people who ars In rva,v nonc.rn.a n',n -,
world s 1rttn tn.nss across" in the business
OF oours" ''H q, is ioVe'us;
n.ctsd one, a. nsn wTn,an sInno VINO is the al.
N. war; ' IN as .nI, man since the early days OF
lenging OF h,s '''D Dotmro %, an sne aroent chai-
Speaking. putting her At a % Sissdysn,ass 49, .asSe''
! DO not pretend to have an an,wer for
Osrvant Dsrson enI 'Sdpw pne%Omens that any OBJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
Letters to the Editor
,l.u Bonus for Soldiers

,-1,tor of the EvoEirD Public Ledger:
pW' hsvc read many letters published
bb ,oIunns concerning the bonus Dill,
IN ~ .o,,id not let pass without conmcnt
but -. expressed In tho letter published
the ,''tr,day's EVENING PuBric Lxpdnn. Mr.
,ss.s Ia woll posted on tho numbor OF men
GrHop "n nKhting and where they fought,
who W. los rothInr TO do with the bonus.
but ~. ,.1,s ia not to be given for the fight
rue 80 ar the hardships endured. because.
Jus bsen said time and again. courage
Is n,oycry cannot be bought. and hard
enu e,1. Undergone cannot be lessened by gifts
NJ money. ,.,,,, q, ,,,,. ,rh.
IA NJ A 900, 900 mon served the country,
up"ss most part at salary OF $50 per
Ior durInR a period when In civilian life
pnon,., 600, never moro plentiful and wages
worn higbcr. II everybody who served In
nevs, .,r had volunteered, then there would
=" aIfferent aspect to AFFAIRS. But the
y. ,orIty we're called, and as law-aoioing CIT
ma yo ,hsr, was no alternative but to go.
lses sI,Ides the army of servers into two
ms .. both serving at loss TO them
CO. CO. one voluntarily. the other OF neces-
sNe'' NJ The volunteers a bonus Is due as
sv ,rocIation of grateful country for
~ III. pdlIngness to sacrifice. return IN
.n.m .,,u way for what they gave.
,h, drafted mon who were called or
~ @ the bonus is n business PROPOSE
o. The country ruled that they give up
~, business and come and work Tor
,nsi .u .aIary. and bonus now would be n
smsu su rn,urn for their loss In doing SO.
s,-u..,.r sms. man served in France. Siberia
VIZ. ,hs limited States was not left to his
'a.,ng y ~ but. rega ardless Of whore he served.
..I.rv was the same, with tho excep-
.,o, wv a. a pllsht Increase for foreign service:
,oa Wv, r,,ght rny this 10 q pecuniary way OF
,..s,ng at Il. but this is commercial age.
S as hnanco regulates everything else,
WY not here, too?
:, regard 10 the men serving regular en-
,.,n,.n,s believe they should be Included
~ ~. rorus bill. On tho other hand. these
~. " ~. perp In the army from a choice OF vo-
I.,,or and tho war. instead OF being
.s.Sns % Of ,ncurring loss for them. offered
,,D,,r,srnbe opportunities for advancement,
..s r,ony we're promoted even to the rank
:, ior during the war. and since hos
.r,,,o, ceased have retained regular army
som missions In various grades.
po,oro I close would like TO call attsn-
.,,. N Tho fact that taxes levied 10 pay tho
~, a, this war are applicable to those
~ scryeA for paltry salaries as we'll as
,sn,o vhn reaped the harvest from that
,.,i,,,, season Of high salaries. Tho scale
., ,hs service OF this war Is greatly unbal-
a, sr.sd and O bonus bill will greatly help
a. bring the beam TO level. c. L. w.
Camp Dix, N. j.. January 81 le2l'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
Locates Poems

40 the Editor Of the Evcntno Public Ledger!
Sir-One OF your correspondents recently
INQUIRED where tho poem by John q. Sake
entitled Nick Van Stann' can be found.
Saze's poems arc accessible and the poem
In question will be found on page 33S OF
tho edition OF 1868. II is amusing, but
too long to copy.
Another correspondent inquiries IN your
issue Of January 20 for the poem contain
ing tho line:
I'm the fell clutch of circumstances"
This Is tho second verse Of w. Z. Hen
ley's poem "Invictus." II will be found
1O1I). ~
@. L. Eaton asks for the Definition Of
Gentleman" by John or Isaac Newton.
wonder II he is not thinking Of the def
milton by Isaac barrow. the preceptor and
predecessor OF Isaac Newton, which Is as
follows:
For what. pray. Is a gentieman2 What
properties hath he, what qualities are char
acteristio or peculiar to him. whereby he
Is distinguished from others and raised above
the vulgar7 Arc they not especially two:
courage and courtesy which he that want
eth Is not otherwise than eanivocally a
gentleman, as an image or a carcass Is a
man?' Sermon II.
The mention Of Barrow, q great ma the
matician. as we'll as a divine. leads me TO
say that the problem stated BY 'Chrlstlc''
In the EVENING PUBLIC LEUGER OF the goth,
ramely: To Kill thirty sheep in seven days.
killing an odd number each day. Is impos-
sible OF solution. Seven odd numbers can
never equal an even number. The proof Is
as follows: Let the number killed each
successive day be 2X-1, 2y-I, 2z-1, 1m-1,
2n-1, 2p-1, 2q-l Then 2x = 2y r ~ + 2m r IN +
2p+ 2a-7=3o or 2x-+2y+ 2z + 2m + On + "a
s=37. That Is. the sum OF even numbers
equals an odd number which Ia impossible.
Allow me to add that the solution OF the
problem IL not my own: but I am OF the
same opinion as Tho Young Lady Across
the Way" with waom I had a conversa-
tlon lately. She tells me that she does not
SEQ any sense IN being so particular. and
that for her part she always quotes wha l.
ever comes into her head. whether II Is
original or borrowed
CALEB BALDERSTON.
Philadelphia, January 20 1921.