davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
JoYCRoFTERs DANCE

A delightful occasion of last week was the buffet supper and dance at which the Joycrofters honored their husbands and friends Friday evening at the Roe buck Country club.
 The ballroom of the attractive club house was charming with softly shaded lights and log fire blazing in the great rock fireplace.
 The elaborate decorations were carried out in the Joycrofter colors, pink and green. Pink tapers glowed in silver holders, pink flowers filled bowls and bas- kets and the alcove, where punch was served, was bower of greenery.
 An orchestra played during the evening and bridge was the attraction in the card room for those who did not care for dancing.
 served to more than 100. The members of
 this popular literary club are: Mrs. k.
 D. Burger, Mrs. Elsie Clay Mrs John
 Douglass, Mrs. J. IT. Ferreil, Mrs. J. $.
 Hill, Mrs. N. M Hoke, Mrs. Crenshaw,
 Mrs J. M. Lipscomb, Mrs. W. C. Lloyd,
 Mrs Thomas Morgan, Mrs. T. l.. Moses,
 Mrs c. L. Moss, Mrs. J. P. Mccoy. Mrs.
 Marie N. Neill, Mrs. T. s. Neville, Mrs. IJ. J. Shannon, Mrs. Norman shannon, Mrs H. w. Taylor, Mrs. w. V. Tram mell Mrs Ira A. Watson, Mrs. R. H. Webb. Mrs Thomas Williams, Mrs. George Woodruff Mrs. J. B. Stubbins, Mrs J. L. Yancey and Mrs. Nelson Hill. ISBELL COLLEGE NOTES An elaborate birthday dinner was given by the seniors of Isbel1 college at Taiia- dega on Thursday evening at S:30 o'clock in honor of their teacher, Miss Nell Walker, of Red Oak, Ga. Among the guests present were: Misses Blair Whitely, Ora Howell, Sarah Curry. Mary Walker, Katie Lee Howell, Katherine | Hawkins and Mabel McHenry. Miss Walker received many beautiful presents Dr. Gerard White made an interesting address. 9
 PARTY FOR MRS. JUSTICE
 Mrs. J. M. Glasgow was hostess at
 an informal bridge party at her home, experimenting Mrs. Jack Justice of New York, the guest of Mrs. Frank Gafford.
 The house was decorated in cut flow CTS and ferns. plate course was served and number of guests enjoyed the hospitality.
 MISSES WALTOLE'S DANCE | Miss Grace Waltole and Miss Edwina | Waltole will entertain the Krara Kun klub at an informal dance at their home on Sixteenth street. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-23
MEET AT ST. MARYS

The women of the auxiliary branch of the Church Service league Of St. An drews will meet Monday at St. Marys instead of with Mrs. Dozier. as pre- viously announced.
Newark post., 1921-08-24
New Discoveries of
Gold and Oil in Alaska

A boy six years old is having the
exciting adventure of discovering a
new gold field in Alaska and starting
the usual rush Of prospectors. This
gold strike which is near Gridwood, is
said by surveyors to run in lodges
through a long area ,and the quartz
is estimated to yield 81 400 to the ton.
According to another report oil has
been discovered in several hills on one
of the capes in another part of
Alaska. A second oil supply has been
discovered at a distance Of three
miles from Cape Simpson and only a
few hundred yards from the shore.
Prospectors in the party oof R. D.
Adams say the flow of oil down the
Newark post., 1921-08-24
New Supply of Oil Discovered

Concern that the supply Of crude
oil in this country would be exhausted
within a few years seems to be re-
lieved by the prospect of a new
source. The Rocky Mountains Of the
West abound in great masses Of oil
shale. The shale is deposit from
former mountain lakes, which when
heated gives off gases that are easily
condensed into crude oil. Gasoline
and lubricating oil are extracted in
the proportion of from twenty to one
hundred gallons ton.
Engineers are trying to solve the
difficulties presented by the location
of the shale, which is in great cliffs
on the mountain sides. Constructing
trails and getting the necessary ma
chinery installed presents formid-
able undertaking on some of the high
ranges. Engineers are hopefully on
the job, however, and expect to make
it possible for the United States to
draw upon this practically inexhaust-
ible supply of oil.
Newark post., 1921-08-24

next year is worth the serious consid-
GRAFTON of Congress. While this would
properly be regarded as tax, it
would be a tax for which the payer
got his full moneys worth, which is
not the case with all taxes. The ef-
fcient dispatch and delivery of a
first-class letter is worth more than
2 cents and it is worth more than 8
cents. No one pays it that does not
get the service given for it, and no
one who gets the service can evade
paying it. It is self collectible, at no
expense to the government. 1t will
cost no more to issue Scent stamps
than 2-cent stamps, and each one used
means / cent additional income for
the government. 1t is spread over the
whole country among practically all
of the people, and is burden to no
one.--Indianapolis News.
Newark post., 1921-08-24

hillside can be seen from the coast.
The oil streams on the cape flow into
lakes at the foot of the hills.
These discoveries are hailed with
delight by many Of the older residents
and developers of Alaskan territory,
who believe the country has a great
future in the development Of its re-
sources, and who have been working
hard to create new interest in its
promise and reward for vigorous and
capable young Americans.
Newark post., 1921-08-24
FARM FOR SALE

Must sell on account of i'll
health, farm about So acres,
located below Tweed's place
on Creek Road. SIS acres in
cultivation, rest timber and
meadow land. Ten room
house in good condition.
1-4-tf CHARLES kRAPF
Newark post., 1921-08-24
Three Cent Postage

a Justihable Tax
The suggestion that there be re-
turn to Scent postage-which pre-
vailed during the war-as one means
Of raising the S4,OO0,O0O,OOO needed
to pay the governments expenses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
DeatbS

% %AHEts sssS g. Eyast 2st al "a staS ESsTsS 9s
invited 10 attend funeral Mon; 70 :. MS
private, Wilmington, Dei.
AII;E;TIAM49R, iSi.}, = ost 90 1927. Ellen LEN
frisht Star LofSs, S',{E5 No 5S' 90 Q, ). 9! B. n,
!esidenso u her slgier. Mrs p. LAWN, 2Go7
cbulef Of the vlsit"tiO" tio" iS iSP' a. Il. Int ST.
og vER% EpRa%a'fS BXn9 e. NJ f'Rs g. %sS 5sSvoS wt H.
Sc 2Si Ii ay at j. rSEsrSnt H q s25 S5yaIs S~''d
rEH nEHTF fo Sf o. w,m A. nIS s ES31hLA s;s 5nS
kushn aTS9 e Nielatiyos .nd friends; also
vite4 10 attend funeral. Mon 80 r. NJ.
residenoc Of father-in-law, William Baylor
223o y. Howard st. Int. private. Oakland
BECKER .Itnlled in action. oct, -, 1918.
y ia May Sna soq G q LaS ana SfiGSPS MSrS
Gnur9h Gnu 81 ~, Hsl,I H9y ~, N j. sun 2'ao p. NJ
,BIIAG;K .--oS,: 90, noTERT \, husband
' e. was mchhr S"pSSh' ars n|I,Sd to ' stisad Wad
rHnSrs fgg4snos serTggs;' 8gs' T'ea,f Nj q! M l9,o
Frlendo may call Nor, evc. Delaware 70 psrn
> BSRADffhLp.-oe'. ar. ALvA g.. hus.
land OF Emma 4. HraGfeld tnoe rtishrluthj
Rolativcs and friends. ara ali crsdnlzatiors
Of vhr,h h" vas a n.rInber az Invited to
attend funeral, Mon, J.. 81, from HIS late
r?SidenCe. i0T Linden ave. GoIiingswood
Bt:Ctt. = oct 90 1871. .,~AsrAs1A.
dnughtar ot Francis ami late &aiY 4, fsiclt'
E"iatives and ricnds in"tcG = funeral.
1927 y. 17th ct. REQUIEM mass nt Church
& the Iesu 10 A. N. Int. at Holy SeruiChre
G01L-or October 20. 1921. JOSEPH
MITCHELL CON. Relatives and f2ierdS ST',,iT ,ny,eG
his late resid9nts S23 y. PTo.tcn RI. 'SST. S9,.
ernn requiem Tnasa at ST. Azathu'a Church
10 4. II. Tnterme'H s.. Denla' Cemetery,
G0RfsiN. Oct. %. 1921 3fARIApr,7,
ELGHABErII. wife OF the late fegln i. Cor
bin. aRod 81 Relatives snd friends = ro IN
vite1 to attend funeral services. sat, p
NJ. a. the regidenCe OF her dgughtor Mo
Il. r. Onley. II CroEmo7t terrace. CoilnEa-
wood, y. J. Int. Solisbur;', Nj, Sun. aftnr-
"DIEGwiI;ER OCT. 20 1921, EDw1H 4.
J.. pETWILER. Funeral services Mon. >
=. n, at hia late residence lsl4 y. 22d
DQLGiiBnTI.---Oct. 10 1921. DhHtEZ,
TaubcN, Hs'Gtives ann tri3rGs. as, l)e soto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Europe's Need Of Credit

To me Editor OF tho EVeaing Public Leog".:
sir--Thers IA an slmost universal hopa
III surops that commercial credI: extension
vii continue until Europe !s nearer being
on her feet, the countries there owe us
some $1,000, 600, 900 on floating account now,
os'dcs say. sl3. o0,0oo. 900 funded. They
may need, or would like, 10 roll uD an
other S3o00,o0o. 900 OF croGHs or floating
C"o' before they can begin to rhittle down
'Hc GROSS debt
MA that whiting will involve two things,
- appreciated b" every European merchant
ara banker with whom l talked. One is
'ne nted 70 sell Us more manufactured sooda
I'm t5eir h'Jne gold stocks so low and
us!r '0dJatGt G colonial goid resources
NOW being tapped And here comes in their
"ohoerment as ~ eur Fordpcy hill and our
general tariff pol.c:
ne European manufacturers expect 10
invade with their goods all the neutral
,'aSHets, South American and Oriental that
'r" INTO our laps during the war. How
We can they nay ls interest and principal?
u nced be. cotfoo, rubber, hides ana tea ara
slt VIII have to come to us in ircrca sed
,|'ue IRON tho puntrIes that raise theTs
um"Es, with Euro,e, not tho Cnited Stateg,
'upp''iAs their neds in manufacture.
n., q. W. lansing
FH"ade.Dhts. Ocober 90, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
A Stadium for the Fair

10 the Editor OF ths EverinO Public LcG1er:
Sir-Cne OF the most important things to
DO considered in connection with the coming
Sosqui-Centcnnisl would DO the erection in
this city OF Il large stadium, in which all
sorts OF sports could be carried en- during
the exhibition. Such n stadium with such
sports would attract thoueand1 TO this city
Who would not likely come if We had no
sporting features. There is nothing that
causes much cnthuslasm sports.
Olympic games could be held in this sta
diunI, and the athletes OF every character Of
the world could compete.
The present Pennsylvania Franklin Fled
might tc tho nucleus for this stadium, as
it is 30 centrally located and so easy OF ac-
cess: besides, there is ample room, and IL
would not cost nearly rs much money to i'm
prove this field as II would be to build
now one. And when tho Scsqui- Centennial
would be ovOr this field could be a Dorma-
nent place for sports here and source OF
great credit 10 our city and great enjoy
ment for our people. q. w. LOGAN.
Philadelphia, October 10 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

TO the Edtor Of tire FUeHiHo public Lcd0cr:
sir--Will you do mo thscourteay Of cor
r-c:nE an error OF statHent Witch oc
CURED. no doubt quits udnt"ntionally, in
tho editions Of your paper published on Oc-
tObcr IS.
IN the publication Of the funtra, OF a no
lc.man who died In battlein France Il was
stated that this patrClmm Wa III" only
member OF tho Philade!pnG police fcr,e 70
die overseas.
An: How truo, how Iolsnant. sre my
memories that such is MT q fact Ny dear
friend. Ellwocd G. Pail 0tJO ArdminEo
streot laid down his III in Tranc6 Oh no
vomber 4, 10lS. IN tn fastncssss of the
Arsonne forest. In thathell Of sunflro. lIo
was q 7atroman OF thsTcnth District pOl;c,
station, az Tenth aud Master streets. ana
full Of tho spirit which prompts good deeds.
hrlist'nG early In 1917 my departed friend
was among the fag-,ciring pioneors into
France and there where he fell will his body
remain forever.
MAHL6S II. NCGENT.
Philadelphia, October l.. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Where Fair Sho,Id Be Held

To The Editor Of ths EVeHiio Public Lcd0cr:
Sir--To the best Of MY knowledge, ~ 70
tho present time no definite place has been
sc, Tor tho holding Of the SesQui Centennial
in fhis city in 1926. think tho most dcGir-
abe spot should be at the southern end Of
the city. between the bnit-up Seclicn and
Tho League Island Navy Yard. There would
i' Dent" Of room here ana there are sew
ora small .alieq In this vtnity thai would
add much Heterogeneous to tho grounds.
Tho river front should b, ore end OF tho
Srouuds Nrd II would tua afford the op-
rortuUity for aquatic sports and tho visit
Of foreign naVies, and II vouid giTo tho op-
portunty TO foreign oElbitors 70 unload
theIr displays at the exhibition grounds.
Il would bo quito possible 10 run
stveral railroad Ewitchci into this section
that could carry ursGists and other Wig
iorE 20 tho grounds witt much convenience.
There IL no section OF tho city. | believe.
mat would be more desirable than this tract,
with its wide boulevard ~ be reached from
ever section OF the dry and its natural
sGya5tageF.
Il might be felt tnar this woaId be TOO
much in on, section II the city, but this
"ould be likewise true Of any other section,
for the city IS ~ built that no p!Ico could
b" found that you'd be a central lo"0'.on
% be reached from every section In 9bout an
'G1al length Of tina R7d convenience.
G. ". l..
pnhGdelDhls. October 1G, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
DEArIis

Council No. slS. X. Of G. invited - TO rs.. r..
9SS MSn S92 Il Nv fr0 asmn es ISs rsao
%dsS nEngs at TO" Our M6th"T * orr6%s chuiS6 10
81 e., BSIT isth Gr"i4 Inst JAMES husband
Of Anns ob DownS s 2gs G5SgSdG 5Ss Ssd '2@ R2
6gi99 rgd ~ en& p2o p6n IF 'h2 rdcl ia5
iatc realGoncc. @&o7 :. barnh,rt St Inter;
nlent ,griyato hemaius viewed Friday =
" pGEfIi?LD. OCT, u, 19gt .HARErsoyy
nEEFh3 Rd} D. hqSSSP& RaScs 81 aSd AiG2 frsG
arc Invited 20 attend funeral services, Mon.
1870 p. NJ. at his laro reslienco, ,2"ai n
ErieaGs FL As may oS', cali II $sS $uR ~,
DUEEY }S' 3 2o Ta3MAS d,SaL i nG S2n of oiS tRc
lives ana filsnds are Invited 70 attcua fu-
ESps %S5ss Men, 10 A. M Mgb late ,ys s'T,3'nIS tR
ID "1tiuR%&T.-TI9Sj. l., CYRIL pLoc,lshA%D;
E2 f H EHsd 10 tRs fan4% aqf
sc TsyGs rssdSncs GT s"I53'% 5 a 5ti 80 p 2? 5
A%yii %EyiMiilIiKEB1:T.;;-oo,; 20. ELLEN ,ACGueTA,
5% 3 5@' o5a' $;os% &Ss"! c%5,$s
"RItfF4RnrsS0; RRGFR"0c, r2 o. AK d@sarh,er ot Mar
end the late william roTr aged Ia Ee". "a
residence, 1924 PeEnUcE st. ln'. private.
Eriends may. call Sun eve.
EI!EEEoIsN ,-Ge' 20 1921 LiSAyBELL'Ai ,yiii
Men: r 81 at her i"'S r.tdYqG,ee r.. G$o
Rerrsina may hn 'iewed sUr., : 80 f. p II.
GLASS;. In puOupue. L.. on nt.. -.
1871 MARTHA q. WIDOW Of Edward 'Iaag.
Scrvice on NOndRy t1Grn!nr A. II "n.o"k.
a. T0+ n san 5t. Wost ph.Iu. luf'ru"rt
at Wsgt Laurel TIll Iemgur,.
HACKI!TT OCT. ~, MIcEAl:h >. hug
hand OF lsabst NJ HUcltet mo" Cl'n"ry)
Penn .ylvanis Il. r., invited 20 rqneral' Mon;
Chrron 10 s. NJ. int. cathedral Gem
NAMES NJ ya1crnari", ;. : Cr.. 60
IIORESC'E ASA. vie Of NI."eiI -
lJ6.l"s and daugh'nr " u1e iato Thomas r.
SCOT. iuneral from her late. residence
Tg.,lH,[ns,oc. II H. M%"; MIG&I;roS S@e, = T. M ~
tr5i4 'SIS' SS-rjvinx a. iiod'ordd !. Ii 5ii.3s
HECKLBR --- OCT. 90. ANNA vie N
isaiah =. Il. c.lcr. Relatives lNo 'Iinnds
oro Invited 10 attend funeral Sgilirnp aIyn.,
2 p. NJ, at he- INTO residence. 1884 -. JOY
sup st. Int. IIill".de Com. ErrnGs r..y rail
HETbi:nSrH on ,1clo3,.. ~. or. a,
th. "Jdl.'yild," Nod!a. Pa. GEORGE =.
HE%IbTFGh% tgii" in7id"..,a .rr A.!tIsl
rou Of the lato rhon11 u. and Em'v RIle"
HenlerrnU. aEHd CO yearp. Snvvca4 - -
jtNos' church, 22l and "R.rI' So. i'niIa.
I,!phtd. N Soturday, II" -gI iuO.. ., .
p. " IAternant private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
The Proposed Railroad Strike

TO the Editor Of tie Evcnin1 PH6Kc Ledger:
Sir--lt must be obvious to every observer
that tho various suggestions made by Coy
ernment officials as we'll as editorial ad-
vices in tho public press, are but temporary
and impotent cXpedlonts in dealing with
the Questions involved. II Is well known by
all concerned who know anything about
transporta ton conditions that tho railroads
cannot reduce their revenues without cutting
tho cost OF operation.
Vhs men in thor cOn6g,TSCl to paralvZe
transportation arc not only btlng the hand
that feeds them hut are virtually IN re-
bsHton against the authority OF the United
States Government.
II the manaEements Of ths hros want any
aa'i5tanco or sympRthy from the pubic lot
thom accept tho challenge Of the coRhpira toru
ana eXtortIonists and suttlo the matter IN tho
only way II can be Tarmansntly settled. by
hrtnG all OF the followers Of Stone, Go,nDars
aud others and employing men who VIII take
their orders fron the source that lurnlrhcg
the pay envelope. DAILY READER.
Philadelphia, October rs, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
A Nonsense Version

70 tie Editor Of TIC EreniuU PubNc Lcrger.
Sill will appreciate II very much II sou
viii pint for mo in your interesting Peg
ule's Forum tho nonsense version Of "Inn
House that Jrck Butt" II Is known as tbs
Boston version. H. W. l..
PHILADELPHIA, October -, ,02l.
This Is the chantiClceT whose matuttua,
OF hts vocal powers aroused
parsonage whose capillary cranial growth
Ond hirsute facial Rdornmsnt U.ero rospec-
tivoly abridged and removed; that launched
into tho matrimonial abyss the Rnthropo~
morphItG tatterdemalion taat uscurtci 1
the lacSadaisical specimen OF teninlnity:
that extracted the !acteal fui1 from tho DO
yins with the corrugated orRn'al protuber-
oncss; that elevated the sanguinery canine;
that harasSed and made UcIIY the Erimal.
Kin; tnRt violentl| appropriated the rodent
animal that masticated tho gerTlnated
sRccharine principles % plunt that re
hV Johannes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

81, E"'or Of Tho Evcain0 PubHc Leqgc..
,crI The "aIway workers strJI,o n,a
t,er s,,, atEe4. This threatened strike has
,,t "pUt'erins '!Ne romb with di.1
'o'"d ., raso FOR cutie son.o time, and ~ov' u'S
othc, % 5000 time for the explosion as nny
1 r,ers s'''Z"' II it soes into effect viii havc
ne, aoo Or less clarifying effect on Iuo,.
,,.. Sno business mcu all over The cow
49,, 49,, j. "l!l more than nnytSinr oJ'e e Coun- .o
,3,. 'Iaes ,' "a lay the cards on the frbr. ma
o, ,ho "r,r WV "ends, There has been too noncb
on. W. Nompers brand OF autocrscg. on tSo
p's,. o,1e o' ana 700 little OF the srirlt OF totr
,,ro, C SUM II Up. there has been cntiro,,. ,,.
fsTo", sTeea a and malice on both sIJSs 'fo fo
yJS ray@,S9 S91thsr or ths oountr, az Iaree ~ T5o TO
of o%" WORKER has been lCrunE hls hocG
w. about the high coat g., "oNt ',
i" nag not heea willing to '' %"'
lens ZEN by consonuu@ to e.. "ro- Ir..
'"''ohd'' IN the oCr.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

From campbelrs "Exile"

TO thc Editor Of NE EvcridO Public Lcd0,r;
Sir-In tho EvEH1NG PUBIC LEDGER P'o
pies Forum Of tho LIST inst "a. II. g."
asks for the poem coutainlr8 th"s" lines:
Tears. like the raindrcps, may fa,l without
measure,
Bu' rapture and heauty they cannot re-
call"
They are the closing lines OF tho fourth
verso Of the "ENile Of Erin" written by
Thomas Campbell. Will you please give
spacs to tnis Itttlo extract from The Lite
OF Campbell? r may be interesting TO
~. IT. B.:
A. coon as his roems had put money in
his pocket, nn early prediction ror the
German language and o. thirst for seeing
s"me OF the continental universities induced
h:m to visit Germany. Ue set Gail FOR HAM
burg. where. struck with tho sight Of so
many Irish cEiles in that city. he strung his
harp anew Und sang that touching song 'Thc
ENile Of Erir -" which will endcar his name
10 tho heat or every honest lrishfnan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

complaining about the high cost OF labor,
put were not willing TO rcduce freight rates.
which would, In turn. reduce tho workers.
i,Vins exponses so that he might DO willing
or dog cat dog.
And tho railroad ofnciels have not ccm
INT" the court of public opinion with any
cleaner hands than the other side let
PRESIDENT Harding insist on full and free
publicity OF both sides without fear or
favor and let the great thinking, tuir-minded
public referee this cese. Bat do not stop the
strike. II will be q good remedy for sick
business.
When the business Of the Nation ia para
lived for a fcw weeks and the rich and
roor alike are suffering from tho effects Of
this strike, then both tie railway officials
and the railway workers may say What
FOOLS we mortals be- And | think they
Will I've Tisht in that statement.
THE MAN BETWEEN.
Phila delDha. October 20, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

Letters to tho Editor should be as
avoiding anything that would opcn
denoninatlonal or scctarian dis
Cussion.
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 If request is made that
they be omitted
Tho publication Of o letter is not
TO bc taken as an Endorsement of its
views by this paper
communications will not. he re-
turned unless accompanied by post.
age, nor will nanuscript be saved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

- rio Ed''o,' oj thc Erc't,lg I'ubi'- J.Jy.,.
Sir | would appreciate y Il you wou,
print Tor NO in the Peoples Form h
locm omitted "OCtober's Party"
JANE r. CGFMAIEN%
Wesl CheSt"r. Pa, October ~. 1921.
OCTOBERS PARTY
BY George Cooper
OoruDcr gave a party;
The leaves by hundreds su.
Tao tI' sinuts, Oaks gn. EGp'".
Md l,avcI OF every name
The sunshine spread q carpor
And everything waH Era5a
Miss Weather led tho danc.n-.
Professor Wind the UaDg
Inc Cht'tnut" Crne lr yellow
rhh oaks in crlmsol urosseu
The lovely Miasrs Maple
In scarlet looked their bas':
Al balanced to their partre.
And Ra"Iy nuttorrd by;
The sight was liho q RAINBOW
New fallen from the SKY.
rhcr IN tho rustic hollow
II hide and seek they pluytL
The party closed a. sundown.
And everybody stayed
Professor Wind played louder
They tle" along tho ground
And then tho party ended
In Jolly hands around
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

To the Editor o. the EVeRi11 Public Ledgsr:
slr-I should iiNe to know who wrcto the
following lines and in what poem they can
bo found
IT build my nest on the mountain crest
Where the wild windq rock eagletE 70 rnst,
Whero the liShtnings fash and the thunder
crash
And the roaring torrents foam and dash
For my spirit free henceforth shall be
type for tho 'Sons Of Liberty
Il. W. E
phila adelniIis OCT ohar 10 I0n1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Questions Ans,Upred
Percentage on Liberty sonds

TO N" Editor Of the EvenidO PubHc LcGg,r:
Sir How is It figured that = ~ pei. cen,
Victory bond bought at S97 20 YiGlds g par
cont" n " T.
Philadelphia. October le 1921
\ S100 Victory bond bousbt NJ xQ- oG
yields &".7f profit on tho trausaction. since
the bond s not payable for about two Years.
this would amount to a profit OF 81 81 each
year. Added to the $H.75 interest. IL
amounts 70 fi.12 or 6.l@ p"r con, -, an-
mum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Origin Of Name london"

To the Edtor - Ut" Ercrt,y Poh''c I,ly...
Sir What il the origin " N" word "I,.a
don ns applied to the English metropolis"
g. " L..
Phlad'Iphid, October 10. 1921.
TIL" derivation Of the word "Ionuyu'' IL
obscUrc. some authorities believe it % be
n combination Of the Old British words
'En,' meaning Lake" and "dtn," mean
irg "lown," POSSIBLY because until recently
tho southern side Of the River Thames was
Virtually sWamp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22
Liberty Fa'
delpnt
1904
Phoned His Love soa to Her

10 The Editor Of me Ercnimg FhHe Lod0cr:
sir-May ] seek O. large. uncomfortable
n!cho In the Palace Of Telenons Pests Cor
the undoubted queen Of rimerous tribe?
Recently I had occasion 70 ell UP n NUM-
b.r. Busy. Five minutes iser. still busy.
Ten minutes, still buRy. Anther call-and
II is a residence party lne-still busy.
So hoped into a taxi, ode two miles
,rd entered the house, to nd the blithe.
young telephone user seated before the In
strument with far-away loli on her face.
Keep quiet" she admotshed sharply.
Some one s playing music Tor me-
For forty-hve minutes thi young woman
had been holding up a te'epone wire while
an Anticipated specimen OF no genus homo
was tinsllng a ulsulelo over he wire to her.
Il. o. B.
Phladslphis October 10, 1921.