davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1921-11-23
SPECIAL SERVICES IN THE
CHURCHES.

As is usual, the churches Of the city
will observe Thanksgiving Day by
special services. The Congregational
and Methodist churches will have
Thanksgiving sermons, St. Paulss
Lutheran and the Bethel congregation
will observe the occasion by special
services at 1890 A. M. AT Holy
Trinity both congregations will gather
in the, main auditorium to attend mass
at 8 o'clock. There will be no services
at st. Peters church; and at the
Frieden's church preparations have
been made for services at 1880.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-23
REINSTATE WAR
INSURANCE NOW
JANUARY 1, 1922, is LAST DAY
FOR REINSTATEMENT OF
LAPsED POLICIES.
FORMER SERVICE MEN MAY
CONVERT WARTIME
INSURANCE.

Every person formerly identified
with the military or naval service
during the late war, who has allowed
his Government insurance to lapse for
more than Is months, may reinstate
such insurance prior to January 1,
1922, by paying two months premiums
on the amount of insurance he wishes
to reinstate, providing he can pass the
required physical examination.
Those who are unable to pass the
examination on account of a disability
received in or aggravated by military
or naval service, may reinstate their
insurance by paying all premiums due
from the date of lapse to the present
time, together with interest at five per
cent per annum, compounded annually !,
upon each premium from the date the
said premium was due.
Immediate Action Necessary.
This means that if you were formerly
identified with the service and intend
to reinstate your insurance and can
pass the physical examination, you will
have to attend to the matter i'm
mediately.
1t also means that those who are
unable to pass the required physical
examination, as stated above, will have
to arrange to pay up their back prem
iums Immediately if they intend to
carry Government insurance. This is
a matter of utmost Importance and
should be taken care of before the time
set by the Treasury Department ex-
pires. The Government is equipped
to handle this. matter with the utmost
expedition and any person interested
and entitled to consideration, as stated
above, should communicate with the
United States Veterans Bureau,
District 10, Keith-Plaza Building,
Minnea polls, MINI.
Convert Wartime Insurance.
Term insurance, that is, wartime
insurance, which is now in force, may
be converted without medical examina-
tion to any of the following forms of
insurance 20-payment life, 30-pay-
ment life, 20-year endowment, 30-year
endowment or endowment at the age
of 81.
Conversion into any one of these
forms may be made at any time prior
to March 4, 1926, but, inasmuch as it
is to the advantage of the insured to
convert the insurance into one of the
forms mentioned above, it should be
done as soon as possible if the persons S
circumstances will permit
Representative at Minneapolis.
There is at the present time an in
surance cashiers, representative stat
ioned in the District 10 office of the
United States Veterans Bureau, Min
neapolis. Premiums may, therefore,
be paid from this time on in person, or
by mail, to the above mentioned repre-
sentative at the Keith-Plaza BUILDING,
100 Hennepin avenue, Minneapolis,
MINI. 1t will be Of advantage to every
ex-service man or woman, who has or
has not kept up his or her insurance, to
apply to the Veterans Bureau, and in
vestigate the benefits which are obtain
able to those insured under the Govern
ment plan. If your insurance has
lapsed, do not fail to reinstate the same
before January /, 1922.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-23

The bazaar and card party given
by st. Anne's Court, w. e. O. F., at
the Catholic school house, Monday
evening, proved to be a huge success.
he rife was won by Dr.. o. j. seifert;
the comforter by Mrs. Alex Henle;
sofa pillow, Mrs.sJ. M. Meyer; wooden
blanket, Mrs. John P. Arbes; hand
painted creamer set, Mrs. Charles
Lingenhag and a Set Of sofa pillows,
Mrs. Frances Tauscheck. A card
party was held in the evening, and
$500" was played at 45 tables. Mrs.
Anna Ball, Mrs. ii. II. Walter, Stanley
Gaag, and Miss Leona Dietz were
awarded prizes.
Miss Margaret Woebke was very
pleasantly surprised by some 25 Of her
friends in honor of her birthday anni-
tversary, Monday eening, at her home :.
/ The evening was spent in playing
games and in dancing. A mock
wedding formed the main feature Of
the evenings entertainment. The
bride was Richard Hauer; the groom,
Miss Irene Vogelpohl; the flower girl,
Harold Vogelpohl; the ring bearer,
John Woebke, and Miss Helen Woebke
performed the ceremony, reading the
beautiful marriage service out of the
sU. s. History, which is found on page
112, chapter 95. At the close Of the
evening delicious two course luncheon
was served that had been prepared by
the merrymakers.
e st. Cecilia choir held their annual
feast day celebration at the Catholic
school house last evening. The even
ing's entertainment consisted Of a
musical program and card playing. A
delicious three-course luncheon was
served by the COMMITTEES in charge, who
were the Misses oleta Tauer, Elizabeth
Henle and Adeline Bartl.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-23
Standing of the .Teanns

New Ulm big game hunters went the
l limit on their trip to the Grand Marais
hunting country near the Canadian
border. The members Of the New
Ulm hunting party were H. o. Schleud-
.er, DR.. Albert Fritsche and Bill
sPfeifer, each Of whom brought home
deer, the limit allowed BY law. The
three hunted in company with FIVE
others, all of whom were successful in
getting an animal and also in IN getting
back home themselves, which does not
always happen. 8 q is
New Ulm review., 1921-11-23
DITCH NO. 50 CONTRACT IS
s5as. AWARDED.

Construction costs for the Albin
Township County Ditch, No. 50 will
not reach the estimate total by almost
40 per cent. The contract for the
work was let last week. to tbs. st. James
firm of R. c. Teter and the work will
cost $2,854.5O while the materials
which will be furnished by the New
U1m Brick & Tile Co. will cost $3,440,
making the total contract price $6,-
.294.50. The Safert- Gugisberg people
bid $6870 for the entire job.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-23

COUNT TAlUsCHECK
TAKES PIN PRIZE
CONTINUED from page 1.)
have to stage his own singles tourna-
ments hereafter,

have to stage his own singles tourna-
ments hereafter.
Race in City League Close.
The race in the City League is still
a very close affair, only three games
separating the first and last teams
The Waibels,, who have been leading
the League, were forced into a tie with
the Dahms, as q result OF losing two
games to the Hack kbarths, while the
Dahms took two contests from the
sBecks. The Hackbarths, Becks and
Frenzels are tied for third place and
the Wicherskis are reposing in the
bottom tier.
Herman Raabe with 622 and
Count" kTauscheck with 619 pins
were high men at the games last Tues
day evening. The results Of these con-
tests uoro q fO1lOwc. s.Ss.s.5t st ss g
New Ulm review., 1921-11-23

Albert Mol returned yesterday
morning from a two weeks hunting
trip in the northern woods, bringing
with him fine specimen of deer
which he bagged at Mizpah, Mime
sota.
New Ulm review., 1921-11-23
CHARLES RAY COMING.

Charles Ray, the famous Paramount
5star, will be seen at the Lyric Theatre
next Friday and Saturday in his --latest
Thomas 81. Ince production Of An
Old Fashioned Boy .'' This is said to5
be one Of Mr.. Rays best and should
attract all Ray fans. 3Ssi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30

womep and Politics

70 thc Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger!
sir---Your correspondent II. A. Dawes Is
perfectly right when he says that women %
as politicians and voters are misht. inc
idea II entirely foreign to tneir na.u'eS. ~,
ErantIng to them the citizenship was grave
,,Istnke They have shown that they are un-
m for the ballot. the jury box and the hoid-
ing Of office. , sp. 1.
moi matter -of fact. She In not proau-hi'n"cu,
sb, iooks only to the personal side OF All
,u, StIoifs and not to the broad size Oh
grn"ral benefit. She rushes mauls o W.
fg,hIon show and tickles her fancy WIN tne
irost outrageous cut or the most suggestive
n, gI,n and no matter what her age, Shc
in,arlncs Il was fashioned for her' non
ab, purchasas something like II and, win
box nf powder and paint makes UP h'r ''''
and salies forth. , a., ,u,
Oh n,cis, ou, tho most fanciful design OF n
candidate and gives him her Note. me
Judges, your Correspondent -, -, ,n,-
jrirsl candidates from their physical rat"r
,han MT mental status. she IL t"rrihiE
b,sad in tho jury box and never Judges ii"l',
the violence presented. but from the p"rs"h"i
Impression tho prisoner makes upon h',,
Women are sentimental and women VIII
sfr,It # They send flowers and truit I"
crIminpls whom they DO rot know Jus' 10
.,tlrfv this sentimentality. ThCE ruhh 10
trI.,s whore sensation or cCandal is going 10
d. mnn;c Thcv devour tn" divorce nv u,
trr naporg. Th'y fockcd to tho f",E
Arbu.kle hearings. and almost tore inc
cin,rca on one another 10 get In. When the
Jrdr-. ,Ilqrr1l.Srd the charge Of murder ana
s'rniFsd tha, Arbuckie would b. allowed 10
to~,irc bail they fell over one ahotn'r VIZ"
G.ll.-ht rmagine-and he is accused OF haN'
tr- inflicted Injuries upon one OF thclr scN'
Wn:rcn ar, TOO sentimental, and therefore,
urft tu band. tho ballot or SIT IN IN" jury
mx or in uns wGy deal with tho br9hd hF
l.c' NJ thin:' t&nt oniy men are c"tnp"t'"'
4 y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Federal Reserve Banks

To III" Efttor OF tho Ererir7 Public Ledger:
S!r--Do thn so-Cnllrd regional banks be-
long 10 The Government and do the profits,
II any. go 10 tn" latter or to stockho!d"rs?
A. VI. CARSON.
Philadelphia. September 81. 1921.
The Federal Reserve banks sometimes
called regional banks, are corporations 0f
y h!ch the capital stock II owned by the
ba nks that are members 4 the Federal Re-
serve system. The profit 20 tho extent Of 9
per cent on she capital stock goes 20 the
stockholders. and the remainder. except a
certain portion set aside for reserve, sues
TITO the United states Treasury. Thr
twelve Federal Resrrv. banks paid into the
United States Trcs sury $50. 700. 600 out OF
1870 earnings. and d!vldcnds to stockholders
were 81. GOO 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
RemlnIscent

TO ~" Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger;
Sir-In your picture, The Inst of the Syl-
van Glen. you ask "iiow many recall this
old steamboat which for many y'ars piled
the waters Of the Delaware IN days gone
by?
Til, writer remembers that steamboat
when she was quite new. she was owned
and uperated along with three others-thc
Sylvan Dell sylvan GrOve and Sylvan
Stream-by the Harlem Steamboat Com.
pnny. and they ran between the Battery nnd
Harlem East River, New York, making
half-hourly trins two boats each way.
The sylvan Do.l was the fastest This
was ffty years ago.
JOHN J.. NAJLTN
Philadelphia. September 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Street Mishaps

70 -, Edipr Of The E"euiuO Public L"t9"r:
!ir-Tr.s " another day IN which IN"
r.p r. ar compelled TO chronici" = nun'sr
oI rr,rt rriGh'ps duo TO IN" r"cki"S'n"SS o'
irn ,utoa,,b.I" driver. How lonS Is t"Is
thir; sripg I" continue? Thre" arrests "'''
inad". bu, .hr c7s.s against them viii b"
,.anlie, ri. ~ r,ual. Thry will prov" that II
vas mot ,il"ir r,ut. Ot course. n" D"d"s'
q an haa wu'l,I rIEht into tn" "u'om BILL
- 80 klli.d r~ injured. tn" public Is
c., Ing srir, ,xrlrm"n', at least in tn" ID as
OF ihC4. ~ Dur."rers.
Tier. ~ not day or an hour that mum
Frrdy 4 p"uulr are not escaping from these
frrdg and ,'t tho slaughter goes on. WIFE
No at r,ut uD in rart Nf the authorities L"
Etop IN" ,lraiructou II the au,uiSts IN their
MD h; s,.. -.r. NOT willing 70 slow down %
pcd".:riaus can -, across the str'"ts. 'her"
SHOULD rhcn I've .;rn,;. assigned II thsm and
the Iilhli, warn-d against such streets. ana
III auruists rIould he allowed 10 run as
tho pleas ana Kill one another. Il Is an
ou,rarc tn. way the public Is injured BY
thu d'r"-dcvilS w. l.. WALSH.
Phnadr'rGta Scpt"nrb~r 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30

To The Edf"r Of the Eu"rinO Public Led7er:
g'r-Io rrnIns your Peoples Forum Of a
r, cen; ISsu" noted carefully letter writ
lcn by El,unDrn Price while having her day
dreams S;h" haa pictured the young man
o, TODAY t. hr hra.nless and far behind tht
t'mcs In rturatIon and financial conditions.
l!ut wuv Un' teach them your speed. dear
F!canOrtH Il profer your maiden name.
Tr'cr is 50 Ch''c'IunUbIe IN this age OF high
CuSt) II yuu ~" so familiar with EenruC
TgyChnio',y, Why not glancc out OF the other
'yr toward IN" Young ladies and examine
th"m for pFychoD"uroE!s7
am positive" tn" average young man useE
his hr w. as much 10 the standard If man
hood "CrHg lady. DO the young ladies'
rsr -''." brains toward making and plan
rHE iar lovely home? Ny answer II mega
tive, No. their minds are poisoned with
nice things-styles dance halls and the l!k,.
visited the Far Easr last year and spent
a frw DAYS In BCrneo. where nature ls IN"
prey. ling costume ana returning to Amer
Tea and seeing the ladies on Bruadway al
rot convinced me tht was lack again IN
r. rn"O, Dos any ore believe Il At the
ladies "r today using their brI.ns for
NC'tcr wrm0 lhnOi than the ladies' " yes
t'rdaE" II SO th'n the mothers were Ig-
n"rint. Rat, EicGnOra the mothers Of yes
tcrihy have slept away more common sense
iran their daughters will ever have. Now.
peas don't pass this on to tho other. for
III" : me shoe can b worn IN many feet.
Eor rs V"r cent has the same number
can you recall cvOr RttcndiuS a bali or
sitting IN hotel lobby anon: the test type
OF l'"n1l"? Sow picture IA man sitting with
Gro sci f"t and unntentinralIy bare one
hrlf inch o! his tbia and fbula; then the
laiy TN" on eysglass) Eosspnrs vim yrll
"OurIgrnus' No gontlcmau"' hut near
him sits lady with her patclla oxprsed
e. th" public, but she Is : lady. a darling
PHd Queen Of Sheba. Yet We men must
rue do respect her as a lady, but really
slnuli We
Tut the next stop was the thing ! wa.
f.gLy TO soc. Al tho close Of hrr lett~l
]; "anrrl used tho word ".x.suldlcr and
n GIral th"re Is no comparison Of tudal
rlad" even among dumb brdtes that N,
wUrd Soldier" or sailor" rscupes and I
being gmnng the latter, feel kecnly her re
section. l recall one incident last wintc
in Philadelphia meeting a young lady reache
IN one OF Philadelphia's high schools. AN,
during her conversation asked her II tn
state Of Pennsylvania had uniform eyamina
lions for her pcdaEogues, and her reply was
NO; any teacher WAS permitted 10 wear tn
costume she desired" Now I think som
ignorant ea-soldisr might have been NOR,
Keen.
believe I am safe In saying that 10 Pc
cent ~ The women do noC know what tn
,l'sorial rag Of paDer is. for they spsn,
n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
HORSES

ROOMS papered or painted; material IncI
So. Potter. 1880 Francis At. Poplar anna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30

STOCK SALESMAN or promoter. to sell
stock for q growing orGanization; II you
are an earnest. cleau-cut and cnerEctic
worker. we |ave an unusual opportunity tor
FOR an appointment, Room 400. First Ma
tlnnnl Nnnk. En- einn Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30

too much time reading cosmetic recipes or
the latest fad in hair dressing.
Now. Eleanora. as to the cx-soldters ana
sailors with whom you are acquainted as
not being ut to provide for n wife. are you
sure they are thinking seriously about matri-
nony with you? Probably thcy are count
ing your pulse to estimate the size OF your
heart and whether or not you can stand .
Jlt. There may be several young men win
whom you are acquainted who could provide
for wife II she would be willing to econo'
mize but Mics Hoosicr'' Is as much q
task to locate as the north star would be.
A Miss Hoosicr'' without lp-stick IL tho
type Of lady the men would provide for,
love and cherish although she may not have
as many aCquaintanccs as the 'camouhagcd
Indians have. but she Is the real lady and
tho same one each day
THOMAS W. WHITE.
L. S. S. Hannibal.
League Island Navy Yard. Philadelphia.
september -. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Wants No snslishmen in offices

To N, EG.tyr ni Nr FrUriH0 Public Ledger:
s,r-What ctn"r English colony Is larger
than IN. Un.t,d $tut"s' Anticipating the
ri. that tho United states IS not an Eng
liam g,ln.,,.. let ~ SO Jim Blaine in his
cnupl'Gn for President said: III l am
eI,ctcd President viii promise that no
rrprcs ntati,r " any foreign nation VIII
eu into tn" Stat departments TO overhaul
am, nj % add anything to the documents
h.r.In." What III he mean?
la; re- the last war there was chap
n,liu- Al !,nru"tnut position in the Treas.
uty It Nas.im,Ivu who insisted on Insult
!ng N" vumru mp,oy"s there. ana "nrh
tr.ir m sic. r,.l.vs investigated they diE-
covered him t. lr an English army ON
CO. oh Ind ,H0tr ay, Of absence.
lIuw All o.. l.l ih,rr and what vas ne
tlr-r I,." VIVA, s"rving IN tn" navy IN
tn ;ht.v> rrl. g'nuin" cockn"y Eng
W,hu.ca sam tnoArG tn' chip wIth th'
ap,r,,u,ru-ut 4 pu!maatrrs clerk 1t that
m, ,n, hst .,arrant officers position to
b htd. h.I wh-n asked how he came 10
get 'r. lrs.i.uu said he eousht II Tor
$50. wr!rn -u%s. .quently proved true
SLu,tIs ,lt.r, ard another cocknry came
aboard .s "a nAchinis,, and he told US nc
had ais, l.Dusht the lob. How did II hap
rr,., I.,~l. clerk in the Bureau
OF Eau I'm. NJ At Washington always mad
tho Wv nh Il u ship WAS TO be commits
sonrd ,ud turned tn" tip over 10 reia-
tvs w kert a clothing stor" near inc
navy var, tn';". ana th'!' ~ ~. H. S"'u ~
Jobs To ~" h'gh'st bidders. Many Eng.
, ushr,,eu can 90" found IN every c.iy ana
town 4 r.ng ru'.lr ulfcrs. som" Of ih''n
ev.r L.l Ir- To- max" laws for US
Tie writer - one OF tHos" Amer cans
"Uo VIII n,yor forget what E1sIarl mas
til.d l." i" =" W. In l77G, lSl2. 1861 20 1861.
and ,Im,r; continuously since. Burned III"
t'arri,o, furu gAid thr south with an.nuni-
t,nn Whicn I'uiou soldiers had to face, DO
Etruyrd our mcrch mt marine, helped drag us
!r,u ia, wa. owes us billions ot dollars
3 Ntn iht"ro-t which they decline to pay
cha -grd Us rrr CARRYING over and NrinSirF
Il .rr; ar soldiers. feeding them un rotten
n..,,rial anil "vcn now robhng our Trra-urT
urd.r Various rrstrSts all the Yhiic t.cNlsns
Us yt;l nry u ar.y they love thr'r Am"Fi'
r,r rrus,D. OBSERVER.
C.ndel. y. =. September 30, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Trainmen and Strike

TO the i.Gfor al ~, ircnir9 Public Ledger:
$r-Th' utmost precaution should I've used
o. 10 .v.ry'h!uS rosS'hic 80 keep 'hc train
men from carrying nut their threat TO strike.
T'hnrr must b. SOM" way within Ecason 10
nrpcas" hotS parties and bring about an
lsmicr hIc s"tilrmrnt. There are too many
out ~ work and On strike in this city a. the
pr, .cnt time, aud ,hcre should be a board
OF arbitration 2proiried TO go into III" sub
sect and bring about Il readjustment 10 N"
adv,ntav. Of an concerned. Instead OF
taikIn~ striIr ~ this time the war cry
sl Olld h" ''Compr0mise."
DAVID 7. BRENNAN.
PhlladclpN'u. September 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30

statesmen Three live wires. experience
not necessary: we train you: s35 a week to
those who can qualify and are willing to
travel: we furnish transportation. Apply
l4o1 Land Title Building. See Mr.. Annis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
A denominational or sectarian dis
oussion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith, although names Will not
be printed II request is made that
they be omitted.
The publication of letter is not
TO be taken as an Endorsement of It's
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Army Service and Citizenship

To the Editor Of nc Ercr,r0 Public LCdCcr:
Sir-Ir lHlT ! took ''nrst TaNors" to be.
com" United states citizen. aS was a
Ifri;i'l subject. In 1918 was drafted into
the Cnit'N states service, whrr" ! served
Tor six months. Am citizen OF the
tnii"d states or Great Britain now?
s w. WOLEY.
Ph,Iadclrh!a. Scp;rm mtrr n. 1871
Service In tn" United States Army does
rot confer citizenship. You arc a British
subject until YOU become ratura!i ID here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
"Foruet Il"

To tho Editor Of the Ercnin0 Public Ledger:
Sir--Can you give ME any information
concerning a short poem. the first verse
reading about - follows;
"If you sec a young man ahead Of crowd.
MurChinS along with head he'd so proud,
And you know 9r the tale II spread around
Would cause that proud head to IN anguish
be bowed.
It's pretty good plan to forget It,"
W. l.. MEREDITH.
Philadelphia. September 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Poems and Songs Desired
"Littls Kno, Of Blue and Gray"

To tho Editor o, IN" Ercnir0 Pubhc L'd0'r;
Slr-WIl YOU kindly publish, II posslbl-.
I'm your paper the words Of song entitled
"'Thc Blue and Gray" part Of which is az
far as can rem mhrr:
''And this Is why upon M breast. unchnrEC
from day To- day.
Rest side by std. in memory pressod a
knot OF Blue and Gray
". +, BRAUN.
Philadelphia. september -, 1921.
can reader supply II?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Attempt TO Grow Ammunition

To the Editor Of the Evening Pu6hc Ledger:
sm--Is it true that nc carly Indians at,
tempted to grow powder by painting It?
r. 4. v
Philadelphia. September 81. 1921.
It ls said that the Indians OF. jamestown,
Va. hu wing sniznd Il quantity Of gun
rowd"r belonging 20 tho ColOHists, plantcC
II for soed. rxprciIns Il 10 raise a fun hhr,
vest of ammunition for the next contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
THE PEOPLES FORUM
wants "patter on the Roof"

To the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-What 60 mes as near being poetry as
anything ever written is Coates kinney =
''Patter on the Roof" but have not stcn
Il for years. Kindly print II in the Poo
PIES Forum. S. L. BlbRbEh.
IhIIadrIphia Septembcr iS, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
"PussywlIIow's Secret"

To the Editor oI the Evening Public LcdOcr;
Sir-Can you give me the name of the
author OF tho little poem which runs like
this:
"Pussywillow had a secret.
Which the snowflakcs whispered her,
And shS purred II to tho south wind
As It strOked her gentle iur."
Tho poem = usually printed with the iitle
"Pussywillow's Secret"
O. W, L.
Phil, I, IulIq CCp.ember- "a IOpi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30
Money Lent Allies

To the Editor Of the Ercniu0 Public Ledger:
Sir-HaS any fore!sn nation paid the
United States part OF the principal or any
interest on money lent them during the
war? +. W. l..
Pnuadolphia september 81, 1921
No important amounts have ever been paid
as interest or principal on the loans made
hy the United States Government to foreign
governments during tho war. The amount
i aned exceeds ten billion dollars. and nearly
one billion in unpaid interest has accrued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-30

The Press Congress

TO the EG't"r Of tho ErCnin0 Public Ledger:
SIr-What Is N, object Of the coming
Press Congress x the World?
H. W. J..
phEadcirhll, September 81. 1921
Tho object OF this organization is TO dis
scmi7ate helpful IDEAS In journalism and to
r.cyHt, thr standards Of the profession. II
- not intended 80 compete with any existing
press orEan!zat. 'Hs. The congress was or
Snni2.J At san Francisco in 1918. and the
first meeting VIII Re held IN Honolulu Oc-
rrher lI-25 of THIS year. The FIRST prrsi-
dent is Waltrr Williams. G"nr OF the school
ct Journalism OF tn" University OF Mis-
SNIri.