davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
Dan Chaplin Dtdn't Come.

For some reason dozen hotels, taxi
ing counsel from experience. established
yesterday fully equipped medical sta
tiOns, with physicians and nurses In at
tendance. Tho nurses registry offices
were beseged with calls all day for
nurses for emergency duty. one hotel
Offering $50 az IL bonus for a single
nights work.
Broadway was policed more thlckly
than usual From Forty-second street
north for many blocks there we're two
uniformed men TO the block on each side
OF the street, In addition TO the regular
man on post at the corner Before the
door Of each we'll known hotel and res
taLrant plain clothes man was sta
toned Ho was there TO serve the
double purpose OF watching for pick
pockets and to act as a deterrent to the
crowds who. after theatre hours. have
sometimes invaded eating places and
mobbed the tables and food assigned to
the regular diners.
Everywhere you kept hearing that
Dan Chaplin and his volsteaders, some
OF them imported from Philadelphia TO
minister unto New York. were momen-
1iily expected TO come snorting dow
The line. But always the veterans {
tho line smiled seeptically, and, point
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
All, How the Night Had Shrunk

Oh. there was a crowd there all right,
but nothing like the close mass play OF
other days. Always at that hour the
sidewalks above Herald Square have
been made one way sluices. the east side
for the people moving south. the west
side for those moving north. Last night
they came and went as they pleased on
both side of Broadway. That's good
indication OF how the night has shrunk
a policeman in Longacre Square said IT
was the smallest turnout he had seen in
his fifteen years in the precinct. II al
most reminded one of the storied past
when whole families stayed at home and
played charades on New Years eve :
when friends went TO friends houses for
no iday dinner. and when people drank
little or no liquor. there being no Law 90
violate.
1t is even said that sme FOLKS wers
so old fashioned In theAe valedicirry
hours of the year OF our Lord issf n
to attend watch night meeti'.s- IN the
churches.
Otherwise. OF course, the real spice of
the evening was supp led by ,ho rumored
presence of Prohibition Enforcement
Agent Dan Chapin's 291 raiding protectors
of the Volstead act They were acutely
watched for, but not reported as seen
In any important quarter up to midnight
This was the first New Years eve since
the Volstead act officially dried up the
world. 1t went into effect on January
16 last A year ago the stuff could be
toted around with perfect legality. and
in the course of the revelry thousands
of bottles of II we're given away TO
diners by restaurant men who took pro-
hibtion seriously and now curse their
folly. A year ago. as strange as it may
seem now, the celebration all over New
York was by common consent a wake for
John Barleycorn. Since then he has
thrown off his cerements of the grave
and last night was beautiful with the
bloom OF renewed youth.
The New York herald., 1921-01-01
Even Night Court Empty.

Unquestionably, despite the behavior
or those who happened to be provided
with drinkables or the price thereof. II
was the dryest of all New Years ewes.
For the first time In its history the
night court stood adjourned before mid
night without having dealt with a sin
gle case Of drunkenness or anything
else arising from the celebration Mag
istrate Harry Miller ran out OF busi-
ness at 10 +. NJ. lie sat for an hour
longer. waiting for something TO turn
up. but nothing did. Some drunken
men we're observable In the streets
all the more observable because they
were comparatively so few.
mo use In talking" said the Times
square policeman. "the old hootch has
gone. Some have the price and get IT,
but most people have lost interest"
After II o'clock Broadway was some
thing like its old self. Just before mid
night Herald square was filed. waiting
for the signal from the clock on the
old Herald Building. As the mon Of
bronze raised their hammers and beat
on the great bell the first strokes Of
twelve and the owls on the coping
winked IN unison the crowd set UP a
great cheer and for once the good old
horn brushed the cobwebs from its
throat and spoke as II used 10 do.
All the restaurant. hotel and saloon
managers said with affecting solemnity
that they we're not selling a thing, and
wouldn't allow a drop TO be brought into
the house on the hip or elsewhere. Some
of them meant IL. Yet the streets were
full of walking bulges, and where did
the bulges 60 when they left the street
but into the-some of the--hotcls and
restaurants? It was generally admitted
late in the evening, when the parties
really got under way, that a doorman
couldn't be expected to search all who
entered. and as for the walters. though
they were supposed to squeal on any per-
son who tried TO liquefy his supper with
his own stock, none had been reported as
committing this gaucheric.
reporter was tipped off at IL O'Clock
q AZ In certain restaurant. where n
highballs could ordinarily be had for So
and pint for Sl2. the same could be
had on this noble occasion at prices
boos,ed just trltie as was behttlng the
day and hour.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16

Ncfcnahy - q graduate ~ Tho Uni.
sefaliy ~ reiosfad
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16

Illinois hes a. imposing lls, of or.
ponanis. lnclualns lowa, Wisconsin.
Michigan. chleaso and ohio State
Wisconsin has Northeastern. Illinois.
Minnesota. Michigan and chlcaso.
while Michigan has Michigan Asslss
Ohio State. Illinois, Wisconsin ana
Minnesota.
NolFn Dame has eleven games
booked ~iih kalamnsoo. DapanN.
Iowa. Purdue. Nebraska. Indiana Ar
my Haskell Institute. Marquette.
Michigan AKslss and Rutgers
California can wsll claim the Cast
championship II the ,ssvrn xoes
through without defeat q schedule ln
Guiding Nevada. OcKnn.. Washington
s,nle. Sonlhcn California. Washing
Ion and Stamford.
The game with Harvard Il the
most Impressive event on the Centre
'rhednle. and Virginia Military lnNii
luie. which blnred eay dawn the
1890 lines. hardly eau claim a cham.
on the schedule arranged
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16
KeroH ITEMS

Mr Clnid Neal aas ln ilamlns
lafi week Nh'fc he attended hll
mrihoF'H funeral She returned loas
Tuesday
} n butler Waa IN Norge Friday
Mr. Norton took lnad 1T ,uil"r
a. NpfF" last Saturday.
Mr. Cook and family have brcn
attending The revival services st
Cottonwood which are belnr runirfi.
81 by Rev Mr Nance. baptist min
iflor If Cement
NJ Riley q hnfy ihls e"ek .e.r
fco'ng tho construction 81 bridro
aofoFa i.iiilo Washha
School enrolment has rerred
f'xiy one
Prayer meeting VIII b. hs'i no
ihe school house Thursday nighi
". T. Jones was In Chiekasha
Friday.
School visitors last week were
Mis Grace nuiler and Mcssrs
Hack. Duke. Butler and Kelly.
Mra lluddlcston who hrs been
here visiting relatives. returned 20
ieI home in Oklahoma city iar:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16
ENTER FOOTBALL
TO WIND tP BIG
YEAR or SPORTS
nl IIENRY /. fAnnEIl.


gi'nlled Press staff Correspondent
New YoFh. Sept - after hlaInf
behind the skirts ~ baseball. tennis
and late season golf. foolhsli soon
vii step oul - the finale of 1891
sport
The coming season should b. tho
hiFrost and besi In The history II the
game There Afr mofe ambitions
schedules In the east. Nesi and sonih.
there afo more lnlrrsrotlonal
Fames that may ~ to award a
national championship and there afe
prospects ~ hcilef technical foolhnll
Tho schedule contains nofe inter
sectional Fam"s ~ Importance than
have egor ben played Perhaps the
h"adllnef ls The Princeton .chlrnrn
ramc ai Princeton. October -
which marks the opening ~ relations
between these tso great uulsrr
nlilos
ulhor important international are
North Carolina and Yale. indiana
and Harvard. Penn Stats and llnr.
ward. Centre and Harvard. Virginia
md Princeton. Cincinnati and PITTS.
huwh. Nebraska and Plishnrgh
Georgia Tech aud Penn State Goor.
ila Tech and llugFcrs. Tennessee
md nausmonlh. Noim Damn aud
Ihe Army. Western Roscrvc nna the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16
Nsyy and Virginia Military Institute
and Pennsylvania.

Nsvy and Virginia Military Institute
and Pennsylvania.
fpr the first time. the wssi Paint
Cadets slll journey assay fFnm the
plains "a msel an opponent other
than the Navy. The Cadets 60 10
NeH Haven an October - 10 meet
fale, The Naval Academy. which
started tho more open policy last
year, wlil also journey away To pills.
delphla foF q game with Penn State.
Yale has a typical Vale schedule
aealn this year getting away fmm
the anhnai manoiony only hy lhe
Kame with the Army, Harvard. hos.
esff. has gone IN for a harder schs
dnie. meeting ~ successive aaluf
days Holy Cross. indiana. Georgia.
Penn State. Centre. Princeton. Iifuwn
and Yale
Princeton has five hard games In a
ruw Nlih Navy, chleaEo. Virginia.
Harvard and Yale. Pennsylvania has
whsl lonAs Ia be- easy plrklnK Penn
State has no soft assignment wllh
i.chirh. Harvard. Georgia Tech. /
Navy md Pittsburgh
ohio State will have nn easy climb
Ia smother title In the Western Con
ference. Coach wilce's men have
hard schedule wiih Minnesota. Mlchl.
gan. Chlcaso. Purdue and Illinois
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16
GRANDMHS
LIVER and ST0rlAcH
TEA
&rDsrr 4 hzifauoaS,
f'ons gnuins wahgui The
picture q Grandusa park

" VIII attuiui,lt fril.,e ,afsgiuatiou. In
tisesuon. heaH.burn. bad breath. slel
heshache. OF any other weakness due 10 dis.
tf1efs or the stomach and liver rbrt
consult nnyone-n look 81 your tongue viii
tel 81 your condition. II your tongue ls
covered With thick yellow coat. yonr liver
tnd stomach should be- given Instant M.
irniion CkANDMAs LIVER AND
riVNAtn TEA relieves this condition.
Ten fun doses 10 q package. Al M aras
uorrf-t ADV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16
SHORT STORIES
or THE TOWN


chas ehnlsilan night desk ser
rsnl ~ the cts police siallan. has
resigned 10 notepl the position ~
steward nt the i.lks 'lnh lle ns
ruwes hls hre duties Monday The
appointment of Nr Christians sue.
ses"r 81 the pollce ssallon has not
isrfn announced
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16
NOTICE

oar feed and ooal yard wlll be
einsed every afternoon dnFins the
Grady County faiF Sept. sesi ss.ss.
!. w nunnRlnlR
Feed. H~sA and fnfl romrany.
tli kansss Asenus. Phone ssf
lest
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16

n District Court
h"~Ard x. Gould " nenlnmln l.
Vaughan. q al. forsclnaafe u men.
knse and possession ai real ss,s.s.
Mantle kImmons ". iohn simmons.
q al. possession of real es,ats
In County cess.
Cement i.umler company " 4 ~
shAnaaan. sull on note
Births.
Daughter. 10 Me- and Mn. Paul
James: heFn IN local hospital
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16
Until Noon

Il 20" bng Iis ad yon VIII receive Oils Compound ior -
NE SELL FOR LESS
AII Our Meats are L S Government Inspected
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16

y o Paris, formerly ~ Holden
vile. has opened eauFc ~ ~
North Third street NJ Paris ls q
nafana mun ~ Aa4sH.l sa.fai -
perlcner
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16
WHEN THEY ASKED
GRANDMA PARK
ABOUT CONSTIPATION

shs iuw plnra s"ins roots snd nsfbs 10
bit uatsf snd made The i.s which ~,
made her Known al otsf the eofId We
hsts eonhinrd her hnnu ledge Of nature
With The pfesenf day methods af seisnflfls
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-09-16
Zee Cream Social

The irml rosi ~ tho American
l.sElon and the eomsn'a aasillay
uult ~lll flvo hn ouldopF lee cream
fnriai lhia eyenlns ai tho conner II
flaih street and Minnesota ay,hHe
leo efeam. home made saio and sala
vai.r aill b. served. EtrHlnay -
Invited. 4 wns announced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
How % Animals Reason7

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-I recently have become deeply inter.
ested In animals--dogs, rabbits and chick
ems especially. I have studied their pc
culiaritios, their sense OF intelligence and
their methods Of making themselves under
stood one with the other
Although animals arc usually considered
to havo no Intelligence. yet | find they are
much moro so, aS whole. than human be-
ings. They know at once what to cat and
what not to eat Their eyes are very much
moro keen in sight than the cyes OF huma n
beings Their ears are very much more
acute than the human car. They have u
wonderful sense Of smell and can locate
through that sense in u most unusual way
And, most interesting OF all have been
trying 10 study tho noises made by animals
to find out whether they have noise Ian
guage. For instance. dogs bark seems
to be intcllgble to his companion. Rabbits
make peculiar noises which seem to be un-
derStood by ono another. Little chickens
seem to be able to converse with one an
othor. for I have noticed a chick make n
noise OF peculiar character and instantly
its companion would seem to understand and
fellow instruction.
! am sure there are many readers OF the
ENfNIN" PIRtiC LEnGEn who are Intelligent
as animal students who viii be willing to
throw some enlightenmon. on the subject OF
whether animals think, whether they rca-
son and whether they have language
whether sound or sign, for Convcrsing with
one another. WILLIAM y. LANDS.
Philadelphia. April IL, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Questions Ans,Uered
Pinchot Controuernu

7" the Editor Of the Evening PWbnC LcdOcr:
sir would like a brief account Of the
"Pinchot controversy" would also Ike
TO know tho reason OF Pinchot's dismissal
TOM HEIST.
Center Square, IA, April -, 1921.
PinchOt was made head Of the bureau of
Forestry in 1901. and In 1908 he was trans.
ferred to the Department " Agriculture. in
which capacity he served until 1910 In
lpOo II was charged by PinchOt and some
OF his assistants that the Interior Depart
ment had facilitated tho granting Of claims
to Alaskan coal lands when the claims were
OF doubtful Legality. and, secondly. that the
secretary OF tn" department Richard A.
Ballinger. had reversed the Roosevelt. Gar
ncld policy of withdrawing the valuable watcr
power sites. BallinEcr had also declined
I" allow P!nchot control Of the forests on
the Indian reservations. President Taft mo
held Balinger. and PinChot wrote a letter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Mitten's Appeal

.,-,-.- "a tLo T,TuIn1 p,ILIjr Trdocy,
10 NV .,,s,,, >,,,,o, ~ tho p " r
sir-President Mil'en. OF 'ne r., ,,,,,io
has again Desun "is @ nppe"I' !" W ,s,,',,,s
.hrough placarus posseu NJ, co., hn bono
pieces IN the 81, 81 a., Ia ,,,,ar ho si,a,
10 win the pun. S,,,n w ' 80 -. ,hon, com.
them such poo' ,1,o ,so, nooro n ,rin either
p,ainlng every '' 49,
on the surface ,,,.,.,' ,,.o,,,s 60 ,.i, ,,,biic
n Prc"'deI, 80 ,n,,,ir,, ard ioea
favor he shou'u u, w - ,I,,e IN ioolIns
tIrcular2'hs anu 49, a., c,,s,,r,ors ill.,
after inc ,n,, ,,,i1 do 1 30,
any o'h'r n,' .''',I,t,, hu, assur,, rnndI,
know genera , , -. iInn h,it Il,
tions arc NV sun ~, -, onr,noI,oa "A ,,,a
order 10 co",' W 80 an. n, I-ir,,- s.oo,5
the J." II ) laNV -, n a.cioct ,horo ,r,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Letters to the Editor
"That Empty SheIrn

o.. ,bo Editor Of the EvcniaO Public Ledger:
ei.-t would like to say a icw words IN
o., o., o., tho letter Of THE Bachelor Girl,
nbIch appeared on the loth. 49,
n,.n,', YOU n bit mistaken in your figures
= vou say that ''three.fourths Of the
Nn..t,d women are living an inanc. un.
n,.,nt ,ife"? Travelling at that rate, this
pI's n,d o. s. will be either one OF two
t,. tou by 1871 Either tho population Will
t'l'.S ,rav 20 about Onc-thrd OF Its present
Iaue nr wc will certainly have won
nb.,L aupply Of idiots and imbecllca around.
S,co thought. isn't II?
% you afraid to look into your henrt
,oI ynurself the truth? DO you really
~ ~ God gave you place on this earth
, ,o take up room and be selfish OF life,
even to yOurseifE T., , - ,
- united In marriage. perhaps facing
w., Yith compressed lips. but also with
,, III. and understanding. than the listless
m,',ss bachelor and bachelor girl. always
.L',,ing and content with the poorest com
". ,. In the word-Ego.
90, rut Of that empty shell OF selt-satis'
,.o,lo, Live, love and give. That's llte.
no,,an and mother are the same. And
.,bor Ia love, and love is sacrifice. Where
arc you? ,,-......,, a.. ,,,,,,., =, ,.,
-,,,riiv in my pen. consider the lines that
nd have been had I the advantage OF
.ac vou now have. dear Bachelor Girl
rs DANIEL T.. +. MOERDER.
philadelphia. April 90. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
1.-THE Three AnaeI Visltants"


To the Editor Of the Everino Public Ledger:
Slr--Ths following song was requested in
tho Peoples Forum Of April @. II was writ
ton by c. ". Cady
Father. dear father" young child said
AS she stole one night to his lonely bed;
Father. Oh come to my room with me-
And three beautiful angels there you II
see"
"Just now as lay with naIf-closed eyes
I heard sweet song from the sparkling
skies,
And as was wondering what It could
mean
Mother Mary and Willie came gliding in
"They lowered around my little bed.
And each laid hand on my aching head;
Tho tears from my cyellds foil like rcarls,
But they wiped them away with my looSened
cura.
't'ii tell you. dear father, why 7 cri"d'
Twas because with them we had not dien'
thought when they'd gone how lonely
'twoud be
To live all alone here. Just you and me-
TITS a drcam--a dream-my precious
child;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
To Canoe to Browns Mills

TO the Editor Of the ErcninD Public Ledger:
Sir-Kindly tell mo II there is an OPEN
water passage between the Delaware river
and Browns Mills.ln- the. Pines ". j., FOR
canoe. @. r. Il.
Westmont, ~ j.. April 10, 1921.
You can go to Browns Mills by canoe on
the Rancocas creek, n fine, picturesque trip.
from the Delaware river. The mouth Of
tho creek In at Dclanco. n. j.. and YOU take
tho north branch OF the creek at New Lis
bon TO reach Browns Mills
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Two Old Songs

TO the Editor Of the ErcuiuD Public L'docr:
Sir-Will you please print in tho People =
Forum the following songs:
Down ny tho Old MIL stream" ~
which the frat words begin with:
Down by the old mill stream, where frat
met YOU
with your oycs Of blue, dressed in Eingham
too"
And also tho song called Memories
HELEN HILTON.
Philadelphia. April IL 1921.
Memories" liz a copyrighted number and
wo could not print the words unless We 20.
cured permission from the publishers. Here
are the words OF
DOWN BY THE OLD MILL STREAM
My darling, I'm dreaming Of the days gone
by.
When you and we're sweethearts meath
the summer sky;
Your hair has turned to silver. the gold has
faded too.
But stlll will remember when I first met
you.
CHORUS
Down by the old mill stream. where | first
With your eyes Of blue. dressed in gingham.
too
1t was there that knew that you loved me
true;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
The Suggestive Dance

To hc EdiiOr Of me Er"ninO PubHc Lcdocr:
Slr--Your papcr deserves the thanks Of
tho public for tho way you are giving pub
hcity to this crusade against offensive dane.
,ng In tho public halls. and especially those
private "kafco klatches." which are on.
tlcors Of the innocent and should be routed
out NJ our Ci'y with all the haste possible.
Ther" IA no doubt tina. the dancing school
masters ar" In a measure responsible for the
present crusade against DANCING They
tsrEht their pupils these steps. and were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
THE PEOPLES FORUM

TO be read In tho Senate. In II he reflected
upon the good faith OF the administration
In January. 1910. Plnchot was dismissed by
tho President for characterization. The en-.
tire matter was mado tho subject OF in.
duIry by joint committee Of Congress, the
majority OF which cxOneratcd Ballingcr. This
also answers the inquiry OF Harold B Iarze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Wants John Finley Poem

To the Editor OF tho FrcninO pubiic Ledger:
Slr-Can you print tho poem MY Hut
by John Finley. which begins:
There lies my body. pulsnE. yot not I:
'Tia but the hut in which | sOjourn here;
To II at morning. noon and eve I go
For food. and when .he night o'ertakcs me
tired.
I lay me down beneath its roof to sleep"
MRS. r. J.. GRANNIS.
Philadelphia. April 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

Letters 10 the Editor should be as
brief and TO the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
denominationai or sectnrian dis.
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as IN evidence Of
good faith, although names will not
be printed II request Is made that
they be omitted.
The publication of letter is not
% be taken "a an Endorsement of its
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, 1921-04-25
A Rube Poem

To tn" Editor ot the EUgnir0 Public L,d0cr:
Sir--Wil you kindly obtain and publish
In your paper the song called Napoleon
which contains the following verse:
Il own the old mill down here in Reuben
Vile:
My name is Joshua Ebenezer Fry:
| know a thing or two. you can bet your
life I do:
You can't fool me because I am too darned
sly
Tho above request, II granted. will bo very
much Appreciated
HARRY F. SEXWORTH.
phIIadelphia. April Is. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
Size Of Pocket the Answer

To the Editor Of tho Evcnin0 Public Ledger:
Sir--1n answer to wv. l.. TIE" problem In
the number Of soveregns "A man had in his
pocket by dividing by by 3 by by Z or
by and always had one over, I md quite
n few numbers will answer, for example 81
or 121. or 241 or 4Sl. or 08i, or 1921. or
3sI1. or 1881. or 1881 or 3O.721--or start
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

As she said. Lot her stay and comfor.
him,
To both but a fow months Of sorrow ara
given;
Wen then have them, white. with US In
heaven.
Yes, yes all In heaven
Yes. yes all in heaven -
j. 4. l..
Philadelphia, April 81. 1oct.
wv. X. C." writes. ~ am very anxious
This poem IL about little Italian min
strel'
James Boyle. Jnnsford Pa.--Spacs will
not warrant our printing "Oh. why should
the Spirit OF Mortal BE Proud?" at pres
ent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25
PHILADELPHIA. Aprn 10. 1921.
Poems and Songs Desired
After Fifteen Years

To thc Editor Of the EU"niBo PWbiic Led0er:
Sir--Please accept my sincere thanks for
your publishing Sunday tho words Of the
song Sweet sixteen" II ends n fifteen
year search for same. thank Lucille r.
EldrIdse for sending YOU the verses.
JOSEPH r.. ROBINSON.
Philadelphia, April II. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

with 80+1 multiply by and add each
time, like sO41, 100 II, 24O-t1, 4sO -,
$50 I. There Is any number Of answers TO
this problem, The only thing that would
control tho number of sovorelgns no had
would be tho size OF his pocket.
GEORGE E. WILKINSON.
Phila adelphia April 10, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-25

You were sixteen, my village queen,
by tho old mill stream.
The old mill wheel Is silent and has fallen
down;
The old oak tree has withered and lies
there on the ground
While you and we're sweethearts. the same
aa days pf yore,
Although we've been together forty years or