davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-07-21
The Economist

An economist, according to the lat
est definition, is man who tells you
what you should have done with your
money after you have done something
else with 1t.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-07-21
Good Repair Materials,

Broken stone and tar binder are
the only satisfactory repair materials,
for macadam roads and many i'm
proved country roads are Of that type.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-07-21
Oh.

Oh.
John, you were talking in your
sleep last night"
"W-w-what was 1 talking about?"
Business"
"Oh. louisville Courier-Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-07-21
Classified.

Rub-Is patience really virtue?
Dub-No; at best only q necessity.
New York Sun.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-07-21
Logical,

"Why do you call your car Regula.
tor7''
"An other cars go by it."-Frivol.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-07-21

Less Exorbitant Prices.
1t begins to appear that roads can
be built for less than exorbitant prices.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-07-21
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

ALL OF tHe WlFd! This is the time
o year when it sounds over all the
land, creating in every normal
breast pang unmistakable and
poignant. 1t is the awakening Of
an instinct as old as the race-the
desire for the open road. 1t is old
Mother Nature herself calling, and
she says:
play time, everybody! All work
and no play is folly; you know the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

In fact it's the motor car of
the future. 1t is truly built to
endure-to satisfy-to give
highest motor car value at
any price.
Only a ride in this new
Jordan portrayS its merits.
Come drive the new
Jordan yourself.
NEW JORDAN PRICES
Silhouette S2O9s Playboy S2O9s
landsuet 2995 Sedan 5000
Brcugham 5000
Frioi, ! q. n. fs1sy
DedirTs-No matter Vherc von Gre-urits
or wiTe--yOHr territory may be open
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

muur. was supposed 90 bc his work
and every wicked thought that enc
tered auNhOdys mind was a direct
suggestion from him.
The DCyH "a ,iukc.
just 1~ halloween has become In
these modern days a playful festival.
altogether uuuscusical, SD also the
doNu himself has become a Joke nn
The stage uf human affairs he is rclc-
gated almost 20 the status OF q buf-
foCr. Tho professional magician
lcrcrt's's his performances on the
hillboards with huge posters in
which hc is shown I'm the act OF re-
cciNinc whispered and confidential
communications from a seemingly
authentic satan wearing horns and a
tail "A the period when Columbus
discovered America such an "ad"
would have been likely 90 land him
iu Il torture chamber. with a good
prospect OF being burned at the
stake.
Mauifestiy We have progressed IN
enlightenment since then. But what
shall w. said about the conventional
physical traits and "getup' Of his
Internal majesty, which even to de-
tails Of his costume, are so well Cs-
tablishod From what source Is the
accepted portrait II him derived ?
These questions IT is possible to an
swer In a fairly definite and very
interesting way.
His horns and cloven hoofs. as we'll
as his pointed ears. are almost uu-
douhtedly derived from Pan. who
was the god Of the woods and a
haunter of dark and lonely solltudes.
The tail seems a natural enough ad-
dition. suggesting the bestial--
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

though tho spike ou It's end is mot so
easily accounted for. As represent -
cd iu art h.S wings are NOT alWaNr
those ut bat, and In some ancient
paintings b." wears halo. This
might Doe deemed uul2lng were 20
not understood that tho original ag-
nificauOo of the halo was not that
OF saup,ity but nf power
The devil as usually pictured, ia
"a notably handsome man and beau
tifuily dtrrerd tie has long dim.
aristocratic nose, and sharp an
guiar chin. ana his physiucnpmy Ia
adorned with 70 long pointed mous-
tacho and chin beard though the
latter has been reduced hy tho recent
stage dcvil and up-tn-dlte theatrical
magician TO hardly more than n
EUat,o.
Whence the Devil Features.
You may see tho samo features
with the same Characteristics of
beard, On any portrait of Charles I
the "martyred king OF England
Nor is this at an surprising. inae-
much as they were copied by tho
Protestants Of his day. who hated
him with holy hatred on account
of his politics and his religion 10 he
Antichrist--in other words. an in-
Caruatiun Of satan. In those times
the dovii was believed ON occasions
TO become lncarnate In a human in
dividual just az he was thought by
the early Christians TO be embodied
IN the Emperor Nero, who psrsecut-
ed them.
Charles | was the political head
Of the party to which all good and
pinus Protestants were vehemcntly
opposed. and. NJ the same time, he
represented the domination OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

Los ANGELES Tho Vomcns
Christian Temperance Union Dr. spon-
H.rIur 10 campaign TO make Cali
flrriu ihu dry pot ~ tho nation,
fa unr result ~ "a meeting held
Noru hy preventative of the prohi
u.tIou party nrti.saluon league, w,
g. o. o. AVID International order Of
Good rpwpnru
a plan Io Increase ihs fodcis pro.
hlnuuu enforcement quota Of agent7
Boo california from 92 to 10000 was
suggested ana approved at tho meet
iuu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-30

church Of Rome Tie was cavalier.
and therefore TO- fryu uyCr bias
ph"mCr. aud everything cI-o that
was wicked. what from their view
point could Doe moro obvious than
that ne was NuUuhris' iu p,ranu'
Tho features above described are
facial traits NJ the Stuarts. Tho
costume ut the conventional dcNil
tas illustrated boy tho stage McphiS-
topholosl is the dress of Tive period
uf Charles !. with douhiot md hose.
Gentlemen in those DAYS ver. clan
IN gay Colors. and red was hue
that any man uf condition might
wear. and which was mot necessarily
of daboliral Significance The
feather worn hy NouhiHuphclcs in
his cap is a. mark of mobile rank
Among tho HalIowe,l toys NJ to-
day we find numerous iwus. always
clad in the conventional red. There
must have lvcu pi"ut, of them in
old times. working iu the service ot
tno evil one. their master. Doubtless
they had a great variety Of mischief
making duties 90 perform. hut their
most famous trick was that of got
ting into pcoplc--in which case II
was necessary 20 chain up the sur
f,rcr, or perhaps 30 torture him In
T some NOiflbi' way WIN u Wow 'N
driving out the devll that infested
him.
Magic Methods.
Nowadays, I'm cases OF this sort,
we say that person Is insane, OF
suffers from cpileptic seizures. But
in old times mental arrangements
and diseases OF the nervous system
were not Understood. and therefore
were put down 10 supernatural. II
was part OF the business Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Philadelphia. March 10. 1921.
Prohibition and Blue Laws

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledorr;
Sir--T would like to say few words
on the already o'd subjects of prohibition
and the blue laws.
Prohibition is one Of the greatest things
that has ever happened 10 this country
or course, ! know that ~ is not perfect
that the rich people are stocked up with
all kinds Of liquor and that the poor have
not drop-but look at the results 1t has
accompli ished-juHt look how many have
been reclaimed from the rum pot and it's
vile associations God bless the makers
OF the prohibition law.
But--just as strongly as I am In favor
OF prohibition, Just so strongly am | op-
posed TO tho blue laws. What sane-m minded
per son can see any good in legislation which
prevents healthful recreation and pleasure!
Rum destroys the morals the intellect. the
willpower of man. while an open Sun.
day in which we practice healthful
sports etc, tends to just the opposite. The
authors OF these laws are nr thing but dyed
in.the.wool reformers who haNo nothing
else to do but mind other peoples business.
Let us pray to see the end OF these hatetuI
blue laws. ONE WHO KNOWS,
Philadelphia. March 0. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
For DaylIqht Saving

To hc Editor Of Public Ledger:
Sir--Dr. Myer, professor OF politics of
Princeton College. has made the following
statement: "Eighty-hvs per cent OF the
working people OF the United States are
in the eastern zone-esst Of Pittsburgh
The Majority OF these workers never see
the sunshine. Only Germany and the United
States wish to repeal tho daylight-savins
bill. Do we want TO be in the same class
with Germany"
Dr. Myer. in an address before about 25OO
people In the Academy OF Music. Brooklyn,
made Caustio criticism of the farmers,
who. for little Inconvenience, are willing
to deprive their fellow men of the one hour
Of sunshine which daylight saving makes
possible A WORKERS WIFE.
Phlladclnhla March @ 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
letters to the Editor
...,vs Old Landmarks

On, rycnin0 Pubic Ledoori
10 wv The t. article on note"or'"s ,"'''o, "
s nv Miss Jane Campbell IN your
Fu''u"., March 0 is most comprehen''ve' ana
''u' Mas Campbell states that there Is
YET ""'" ,oton In the old-time strut
'. , 4, our city think that sne 'oes nv NV
"''' ,,,h stress on the fact mat '"er'
,.,v institutions and private ind'V'oua'S
are """' ,vtnr strenuous and successful
Tno .,yoye in part. II not In their en-
"' '',r those landmarks which mold saef"'
"''" f., the hearts Of all true ph''ade'-
phans .,,. ,o, that the old
.",,rs. which served the needs "t our
,,,,,,s are growing fewer each year
.,, f., that section OF the CITY Irou'
rNeclaN II, r,ver 10 Broad street and from
we ,,., IN Vine street. with out -" ea
Vns Vn,.n. ,he old families have mover 10 tns
esPS esPp,.Ss ar to other parts OF tne cls' anu
u.S. bas gradually ABSORBED 10 ns o"n U.s..
uSus Is onoc representative OF 'ne cou''
VIA, "'J u ieadIrg city Of the new world.
He IN ,vois sellers Alfred c. Prime.
ho,,or ho,u and a host OF others have done
's,' 'a,,irue TO do heroic work IN thelr ei
shu w save existing landmarks FfahE
,O' 70 T,,ior the illustrator, must be swatueu
h. ls's,du for preserving with his pencil
virtually every "'s'o' ~
ttphia. ,.t, ,,us,u,, has for
Our own fp'',sS ',,.a ,or,ions NJ many OF
ume months 'o'''' ,as .ccured doorways
M old buIlnihEs. ,"o,,eIs hoIustrads
tornic''. hf'p"'' - ,bosn structures OF
h. fact any P"'. ,na ,bich has been
special interest," "'' haa ,oon tai;en down
InsIh' !" ,,.,,rI,I ti,u Paramount
nd feposn'" n .n,a, ~ tho museum Of
Park y u Tue ~, 90, nm In the new
fcalS, ! urd"fs''nu' w ,,,a,io, IN tho
HusAun now Unh'l ''""' ,-,,.I .na
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

sickencd and died. At the funeral the sobs
OF his widow broke In upon the eulosy as
ahe said: "Oh. brethren. why didn't you
say those things betore?" It might have
lifted the dark cloud
The new maid in your home would like
a word of praise and to know that her work
is satisfactory. The cook likes TO know
that you relish her dishes. The over
worked. nerve-racked husband likes TO know
that you think he 's doing his best. The
wife likes TO be told that you look forward
to tho pleasant evenings at home. Johnny
likes to be told that he In a good boy Lei
II now, and much Of the friction. discon-
tent and discord will be washed away.
W. l.. n.
PHILADELPHIA March 10 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Deplores Our ForgetfuIness


TO the EdliN " N" rf'lhiD f"Onc "uD'''
Sr-th. the pi'N OF our iorGeuuIneHS'
Il s'trS m soul with great dlssuS' AZ l
read how "nr government mas been ana Is
'rAGfrinE lie soldier boNS, whose bravery
preserved us nation ana gave the men
'krouCh thclr "r'lce, the privilege OF ho'n'
lrs Ohic" when they seem 10 ne conouc,'ns
E'tul OF 'hos" WNn ar" ~ u" "redlten WIN
having given 'h'm the privilege OF their
pStions.
read In this mornings paper the STORY
q young man Who Died In the Pennsy'-
nnla Hospital who was soldier In our
mmy in frtr'" vine was severely wounded
'0d who I"'l his life through the disease ne
contracted white IN France. Ihls young
man was n"'"" gwen IN" bonus ana seems
70 have been entirely neglected bv the gov
eminent lu'' as h" was hb1u, to be sent
n tho ,.'r' ~ tahr Of the tniversitS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
A Pennsylyania River Soma

To the Editor OF the Frcrtn0 Public Ledger:
Sir-Pleasc print In your Peoples Forum
the words OF the old song The Blue JunL
alta Mrs r. A. FELKER.
Philadelphia March 8. 1921
THE BLUE JUNtATA
tBy Mrs. NJ. y. sullivan
Wild roved an Indian girl.
Bright Alfaratta.
Where sweep the waters
or the blue Junata;
Swift as antelope
Through the forest going
Loose were her jetty locks
In wavy tresses flowing
Gay was the mountain song
or bright Aifaratta,
Where sweep the waters
or the blue Jeniata
strong and true my arrows are
In my painted culver;
Swift goes my light canoe
Adown the rapid river.
Bold is my warrior good
The love Of Alfaratta
Proud waves his snowy plume
Along the Junata
Soft and low he speaks to me,
And then mis- war cry sounding
Rings his voice in thunder loud
From height 10 height resoundins.
So sang the Indian girl.
Bright Alfaratta,
Where sweep the waters
or the blue Juniata.
Fleeting years nav borne away
Tho voice of Alfav0tta.
stu sweeps the liver on,
Blue Juniata.
Old Humorous Poem
To The Editor Of the Evening Pubic Ledocr,
Sir-I should like to have old humor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Additional Verses

To III" Editor Of the Eponino Public Ledger:
Str-I am sending you herewith a few
additional verses to he added to the humor'
Gus poem. 1T Was Midnight on the Ocean,
which you recently printed. n. A. G.
Philadelphia. March 3. 1921
The skipper had his DINNERS on.
Bang collided with a freight,
Last call for dinner. The porter cried
As he closed the golden gate"
The seawecds turned to wintersreer,
the lobster sky-hue pink
The oyster in his folding bed
Turned over-1 don't think.
Roll on, thou deep blue ocean, roll,
We're passing rye strait:
We won't be home till morning
Queen. jack, ten, nine and eight
The lightning bug is brilliant.
But hasn't any mind
He blunders through existence
with his headlight on behind
Humpty Dumpty had a great fall.
on the sea horse Man o. war,
Half-a.league! Half-a-league!
'WiJon's! That's all"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
THE PEOPLES FORUM

asking for money for our patriotism. we
are asking for bonus because we came
back into = different country from that which
we left. When we left this country II was
fire. economical country. but when we
came back we found things going into ef-
fect that we never thought Of. For instance.
prohibition. which is causing more discomfort
than John Barleycorn ever did
And what was II followed by7 The big
gest crime wave IN the history Of the United
states the highest prices ever known.
unemployment. etc. Many of us could not
SET our old positions back. Many OF us
were fooled into taking low-salaried posi-
lions which caused much discomfort
NO. we are not asking for anything we
dont need. All we ask for is a chance
10 get foothold in this great battle for
lie. THE EAGLE.
Philadelphia, March o, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Philadelphia. March 3. 1927.
Inscriptions on Statue Of Liberty

~ SNoNeC W S|pCTNy
TO the Editor Of the Evening PubHc Lcdyer:
Sir-Please state what are the inscrip.
tions on the Barthodi Statue Of Liberty in
New York harbor
W. l., PARSONS.
Philadelphia. March o. 1921.
On the Barthodi Statue OF Liberty there
are throe inscriptions on tho pedestal be-
sides the date. July 7. 177B" on the tablet
held In the hand OF the figure. One Is a
poem, The New Colossus" by Emma
Lazarus. the tablet upon which II is en-
sraved being placed there in her memory
The other two inscriptions are:
This Pedestal Was Built by
Voluntary Contributions
From the People Of the
United States OF America
Construction and Executive
william NJ Evarts. Chairman,
Richard Butler. Secretary.
Henry F. Spaulding Treasurer
Joseph w. DreXel. Parke Goodwin.
V. Mumford Moore. Frederick A. Potts
James W Pinchot
Richard NJ. Hunt. Architect
General Charles p. Stone Engineer in Chief
David II. King Jr., Builder.
Completed A y. 1885.
Gift From
The People OF the Republic Of France
To the People OF the United States.
This Statue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible,
denominational or sectarian discus
sion.
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 a letter is not
to be taken as an Endorsement of It's
views by this paper.
Q Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Solves Problem


To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--l am inclosing herewith a solution
to the problem submitted by wv. D. T."
on March I. 1921, and which reads: who
can. by multiplication and addition OF the
numbers ] to inclusive, make 100. each
number 10 be used once and only once
l. .. 3. Z. 8, q. Z. 2. .
Nine times plus :. q, 5. 4. 3, 2.
equals 100.
MISS MARGARET x. MoLoNY
Philadelphia. March o. 1921.
John +. Maher answers eame prohlem
but through different arrangements of tho
figures; Five plus 0, plus =. plus I. mu.
tiplied by 2. Plus .. I. 4 and q. EQUALS 100.
me problem Ia also answered by Egido
Migliaccio. Raymond j. Wilson u. Ginley,
y r. Rubenstein. Kemow e. Young. Mrs.
D. F. Black. J. NJ Kevin. A. Mildred, Jr..
Robert @. Schanbacher, s. r. bernardo, wal
ter y. Mayer. Jr., Il. r. Relic. Lester p.
GLASS, Thomas Il. Corbidge and Louis Vert
leb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
What Ex.service Men Want

To the Editor Of the Erenin0 Public Ledger:
Sr-Will some people ever mind their own
business? Not long ago. I read in
Philadelphia paper letter written by
person who admits he was Stacker IN
this last war. yet he thinks that the OK
service man should refuse a bonus on the
grounds that Americans should not sell their
patriotism.
Let me say this much. that we are not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Two Poems Requested

To the Editor Of the Eucnin0 Pubic Ledger:
Sir-kindly print in your Peoples Forum
the poem "L'Envoi," by Kipling. Would
you please also print Night" by Rohert
jcrthey? NJ J. q.
Wilmington. Del. February 20. 1921.
'Envot' was printed In the EvENtSG
PrBLiG IEnGER February Z 1921.
We do not have a copy of Southey's
Might"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Not a Paclhst

IT, The Editor Of the Erenino Public Ledoer;
Sir-Therc has been much talk lately
about canceling the war debts tho Allies
owe us. why not make England pay her
debt and usc the money TO build tho strong
est air and rea navy In the world why let
England use money to build huge
ravy and use II as club against the rest
Of the world? Look at the port OF Buenos
Aires. cogged with American goods On ac-
count Of heing undersold by England ana
Germany with their cheap labor was
nno thing for England and Germany when
thoy were getting from $500. 0Oo.oO -
S7Oo, 900 nOO n year out OF this country be-
fore tho war for interest and dividends on
rail stocks. It is about time the people In
this country were thinking of their own
needs as we'll as Of the brawlers OF Europe.
A. Il. HEWITT.
phIa dclnbta March 10 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Questions Ans,Uered
About Cavalry and Ejaus

To the Editor Of Public Ledger:
sir-Please give space to the following
and oblgo.
who can give any information about the
Republican Volunteer Cavalry; when II ex-
listed. etc.l
Likewise about military flags Of early
organizations for historical purposes7
g. J. TIEMANN.
Philadelphia. March o, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Poems and Songs Desired
Wants War Soma

r. tho Editor Of the Eusnino Public Ledger;
Sir-During the early days Of the World
War an English poem or song appeared In
some Of our newspapers wherein the refrain
OF the end CT each verse was Not for me.
Saiior Dan, not for me.
Can any OF your readers furnish the
sslection7 II. c. l..
Philadelphia, March 4. 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
A Puzzlinq lnscrjptior

10 fhe Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-The following queer inscription is
said 10 be found in the Chancel OF a small
church In Wales just over the Ten Com
mandments. The addition Of single let.
ter repeated AZ various intervals. renders It
nor only intelligible but appropriate to the
situation
r V r II MN
T n p r G. r STN
What Is the missing letter? send YOU
this thinking II might interest your Peope's
rorum readers MRS. E l.. c.
Philadelphia. March 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

Liberty Enllghtening tho World
Commentaries the Alliance Of the Two
Nations in Achieving the Independence
Of the
United states of America
Aucsts Their Abiding Friendship.
August Bartholdi. InausurateC
Sculptor. Oct 2s. 1850
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

Gus poom entitled Sam Johnsing's $ Dorg.
w. l" ID.
fn'Iadelphla' March y, 'p2i
SAM JOHNSlNG'S DORG
sam J0hnsnR was r culud man, who lived
II. Gown by the sea,
nv owned . rattan terrier VINO $1,000 oout
ana 'He sa way . tnst erechur rec cn'"ed up rats
was GORGEOUS lor 10 see
~.
o"e "ty thls dorg was sIumberih hehihn
,y,. tns kltcmn stove, ,,..,.
.,os ouuu'"S "''Ne" ''"' u" uS'' '''''o
1'"'"|nSeu mSn upon t na raw ta,,h'u' o"c"' WIN
Iis eve
And waitin only long enough to give A
t1rchin' rrv
Begin to twist hisself about most wonder
fully spry
Twas All in vain, his shap no vas such so
awful short and fat
That though no doubled up h,sself and
strained hisself at that
His nose was Just an inch away from where
the yern,nt nat
Sam Jobnsing heard the noise and came to
irg ali the While
He dreaded hvdropbobta and then beaar IN
rle.
Juggling In his AK
He Eavo that awful terriar a pair ~ savage
cracks
Which stretched him out ,,pon tho eoor n.
dead a. ca rnet tncks
Take warnInq bv ,bis terrior ,ou ,ur,od 70
sassIdae meat
shall eat
Beware, or you NAV die becauas you ca,,t
make hoth andg r,oet
A poe,, cunnII.d
0NHH
ne Edtor o. the Evening Pubic Led0cr:
,Eri.,J, are tne WORDS ot 'ne song
trsetr ooon,or
PhiIsdc',bi, ~. 100,
FpiExnIESs w ca,
Weeping o'er bliss hat h,. anwn
! Craving a heartfelt devotion
Signing for mother and home.
Many we're tender and holy
Ana sweet love was the theme of my ballad
Love was the light of my prayer.
| ,,,h. VI Sure,
u,.ia.s, wv AM nome
Dr.nmino r T., 'au am Dreaming
| e'"'''s !" sorfo" alone
|
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14
Two Djfferept Apswers

To the EDITOR Of the Ererhlo Public Ledger;
Sir--ln answer TO l.. y. Glass problem
in Thursdays EVENING PUnIiC BEDoBh |
want to say that my answer to the problem
Is as follows:
II plus 8 plus 2 plus 3 equals 20.
HOWARD FRANCE.
Philadelphia. February 2s 1921.
Anna Fratkin arrangss the figures III
556. .833.11 IN this way to get 20: ID + o
X1+1s2O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

The Peoples Forum will appear daily
In the Evening Public Ledger. and also
In the Sunday Public Ledger. Letters
discussing timely topics will be printed.
ns we'll as requested poems. and questions
Of general interest VIII be answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-14

Angela Stevenson-We cannot publish
DANGEROUS Dan McGrew' on account OF II $
length and as YOU give no address we
cannot mail you a copy