davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08

etJo8erh. Missouri. Both of NJ
sides swslled ard burt ne 20 that |
cDgld not move OF Do any q my worE.
There was heavy pressure and pains
through NY ioser organs and TIE
6octor tod use 70 Try Ly,iia =. Pink
hans Vegetable Cunpound for these
tro1bles- he szid ] had this cne
chance. ard II the vegetshle Com
pound did not help ne rothirx bet an
operation xccid Aftertaki1g several
bottles ! felt Il ~as helpug ne ard
row ! am abe % % ny Own w9rx II
my testi1oniai wiiineip others I shsii
be glad for them 20 reAi it and hope
your Vegetable Cornpourd wi DO
them ss much good - 4 ID ne -
Mrs. NM- LocgMAS, SIS y. 9Th St,
S. Joseph. Nc.
White Plains. n. VI had sgeh a
pain that cc1sd hardy walk an3 the
do<tor said that ] 1eetee an operA-
tim ! vas SEX for a year before !
started taking your nsedIcine ard |
cp1kl not work ! saw yo1r s9vsrtis--
merit 10 = little book and that Is Row
I care % take LYDIA Z PinkhAn's
medicines. I have been taxing the
Vegetable COMPOUND and LYDIA Z
Lydia r. Pinkham's Priv
Peculiar to Women" will BE- sel
20 the Lydia n. Pinkham Med
Ux~r = 49, .~<AE~m :. -. he 4 -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08

Tne r.iiian u Euroe q pgrxs.nx
oreses. Bot Z be = going 70 q
terminate her hs all hsve 70 c,re
. America and capture al he
thiHe pzricFx and Turkey hnf ~
snosgh % do ths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08
VAT CANDIDATES foR con
oRtss AND auNkfG WIN

iI0ui'naed ffom rsre fA
lorg aa5s Shlpatea1 800
Mn Anna p olesoH lte0l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08

Several Kinas q Decisions
Gomysrs declares che rsiirosd ln-
junction Illegal Bat then. G1mpsrs
hssHt any United stsies army 10
BACK gp his decision.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08
HOW TWO WOMEN
ESCAPED OPERATIONS
Doctor Advised Use of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Happy Results in Both Cases

Pirkhnm's Blood Medicine. also
Lydia = Pinkharn's Liver Pills and
used LYDIA Z. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash and the capsules and rrefcrip-
ton recommended 1 an dong al ny
vork and have gained tNeufy pgsn3s.
am taking the medicines still, bot I
feel fine. You have ny permission 70
Use tbs letferfor The good n others =
Mrs. MAgYMkRK. ~ HAmiitonAve.
White Pains. y. I.
Some female Troubles may fhreuah
neglect reach a stage when m op@ra-
ton - Necessary. Bot most u the
comnoner ailments are not the sur
gical ones. they are not caused by
serious dispiacemenfs. tsmors. o.
growfhs. although the symptoms
MAJ appezr the tame
When distnri .ng ailments first ap-
pear, take Lydia Z. Pinkham's Veg
stsbse COMPOUND torelieve thepres-
ent distress ard prevent more seri-
Cos troubles. Many letters have been
received from women wbo have been
restored 70 health hy lydia +. PINK
ham'sVegetsbie Compo1Dd after op-
erafions hsvebeen advised b attend
ing physicians
2 Textbook upon sAflmenfs
you free upon request Write
.ine Co.. LINN. M4esarhuxeff1-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08
= , y
NJ. .Ds-,on -os;ess
To p. q o. sistsrhoos

CHs7ser A. y O, ths r y o.
S.sserhosd he'd IS Toealar mertag
Tuesday afernsoa with Mz
Ckfster Darrcn Arsr the usual
baslr~zs season the asternoon was
Eivsz ovgr 70 tie discussion q, IN
Eeurlf1nai gund ard a book review
Q, -Babostf~ ~ Sinclair Lewis
zach as given Il concise and
infsrrst.ag uannsr hy Mrs. l. C.
ALzhadsy
The hossss se-red da.nsv re-
frethrnfn.s 70 "a neressz snt oas
special g1es' Ms J C. OAaver
Tie Cub I'll meet IL tvo weeks
WITH Mrs l. A. Hahn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08

A local buan 50 mar received =
letter fnm man piih whom b.
hls been do.ns husiness for yfs~
IN snsref I, q solicitation To- bl,
infss siy1ng be "a rot a. busfnsf<
viii meH1ers o, the Ks K'ur Khan.
Tho local business man Who sags
be IL no. kiantman. holds 10 mo
grsas Amsrrsn notion that uesher
church lodge, politics or race n
reas.H Tor doing Or not doing bus
mess with an Amsrotn citizsn -
Examiner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08
Classy YSTOMACH


NahAsss
N1fw 1ne - tee anfr aafass - saf
taf al Nfe tNa SIS t1aHaf e.fss
eewA. fsxia ras stelss EeN a.tst ssHs
rtsinEa tes NW4 sea sHk fessnttfs Eaa 81
fatifVsitaa Feff reatfatlEe a. seef a.
So Fies fhr ktemaet a. aIAaEas sfffsi
esa fVa uesH3 tsfe 80 fsf a. rat wtst
fesT fse ntf tlei s a. asst tft felas
- ENf FfUaEtf ~ maf ffee kselft ~
kssrs fssneF tFsf . hrans aest A.
vea 50 80 tsHeff = tesf fnst fa rf
$50 nesa Assf leFrH tffe 4 ttfEf
q 49, Enssv stn4tft frst Nffef eaItHs
- erInktnR fsaefss. esH IA ~tNafss itfs
rafsIa rakiss = fteeet ~ ftls NNf e
neesrs flses - sfit. Yeaf sfeMtrt =
saartrnea fae 3ts ts fsfsttfet s#A fN
fsst Eaat az NFff TT n hFNast'sf teN
"a ~ sfsarts nfsfsTsls tstHis sat
49, "a n aa1 fantfa
So aunaosa clea Ertsrtairec
M~ Peter Apgfehf 49, hesteta
Is ths six Hundrot ciaa and Mrs
Heury ss1auff e CAaoAge sna NJ
Emma Norts Wsi rtay aitsfuoos
A two ceurss lureh vas strsea Coz
iowsnr an ansfuoan = utsdie~0fk
10 ihrss ~ssks gm a A Wsr
wui fnsrs4n tha ciuA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08

Lydia r Pinkham's Private Textbook upon "Ailmenfs
Peculiar Women will BE- free Write
n. Pnkham Medicine
This book contains valuable information.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08
FROM OTHER
PAPERS


a.. -. .... -.
-, -. ~. an. -
...,s.. - .s .... \.
,.,t.rr
r,a.,, , an .m .l.
80 ~. -.
~ At.- 3. 49,.
!, y, i. ,ts... :. (.
s,5 .,s ..,. 80, /, =. -. i.
-..s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08
Social -
= Matters



Aa'aAa ss-'9
A..
49, 80
A--.f a
"e.'~
= Ne~'s-' -.- -.
-. $50 s,.,-.,,
~ =
- -
=. a..
-. r..
- -.
v c p.y s-Nrs Lea Blsss
and Ms Porter.
AcoFa slvo-Nrs J Haarsts
~
Friaay Tea c.at Nr 81 II
Coy.e
seoFa cls6 Party i'os' 'Gonsa
Domessis sSisaos elab - Mfsl
Enna Merits. Mrs y Y wIlosr
Nrs . A Hunter aHa Ms csas
Jonx
SATURDAY
ClrH Aax1 .ary-Nrs J u bee
rAi r~FA carmA clat-Nrs Earl
Pliken.eR.
* =
KxxS wxxK xSES
n DAILY rrooadr 3
xxKE xsSx SsSg
-. - IA.
- -.
=. -. -, - ...-,. !.
Co..
-. .-...-, ~.
,--s... -, -. -. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-08

A nckie msn.ary 4 had a
nekle course q e.nda1s Is Hofse.
TIT . fickle heart snt anp. sss.
Nors q all &C. siufn ns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
The MaId's Iona Hours

To the Editor Of tho Evening Public LEDGER:
Sir--I have been reading the letters
printed in the Peoples Forum on the
servant girl question. 1t IL not that
maids or general houscworkers want to
be on IN equality with the mistress; 1t
is that we want our rights. We want
to be treated as II we were human be
ings. II dinner Is ordered for @
oc.ock, we want the family to come at
q. not at Z. thereby making two. days
out Of one, and then roast the servant
girl because the beef roast Is dry and
not palatable.
To the mistress ] would say: "If
you were working, would you like to
wcrk half the day and half of the
night?" We only want our rights and
TO be treated as If were were human.
Any one who has never kept house
don't know what IL means. these ex-
t,cmely long hours of hard work. When
II girl goes to work at = O'Clock in the
morning she should be allowed to go
home at Z in the evening. II the hvdse-
wives would bc that fair with their
servants, they would always tc able to
get along without any friction. If we
want to go anywhere II Is utterly i'm.
possible. fer we never get through with
our work until It is nearly time to 60
to bed.
Many housewives have had the ex.
perierce Of having an evening engage.
ment and. after supper, they would
put the dishes in the sink and do them
when they got home. or the next day.
but servant IL not allowed this privi-
lcge. A DTSGUSTED MAID.
Philadelphia, February .. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
Maids Need 70 Ask Questions

10 me Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-No doubt 'NIrs. w. l.. r.
thinks she is smart with the old gag OF
piano playing" am glad she Is
without maid, as that Is what she
deserves. When I visited my friend
and she told me girls asked ibid they
have much company" thought 1t
was very nervy, but l think differently
now, as where am employed, We have
lots of company, and 1 do think IL is
an imposition, as II is n case Of getting
out the best silver, china and three or
four leaves in the table. and have never
gotten one penny from any company We
have ever had.
a wonderful cook that I knew never
would have taken the place II she had
known she was to take care of tn.
heater. She had eight to cook for and
no kitchen maid to help her. am with
lovely people. but get poor wages and
have found lots Of things cropping
up all the time that I had not asked
about or expected to happen. One can
never ask too much about a place.
Mrs. W. l.. r." but they do find
out.
I worked for lovely woman once
upon time. / bought tack litter
with my own money (took real inter-
cst in her work.. took up tacks on back
stairs and because I did not like her
lite girl splitting at me, climbing up on
the bed. when I made 1t, and I called
her II brat. she told her mother I
had an nngovernable temper. Could
you bent 1t
An intelligent woman to allow a child
to spit at you and not notice 1t. She
was very naughty child.
/ am sick of peoples affairs and
house. BESSIE.
Philadelphia, February 8, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

excited. I wonder what President vii.
son thought Of the warning. that Mt :.
crnoon when the news flashed that the
Lusitania hnd gone down? No doub:
here is what the Negro messenger
thought and said "ie e men. women and
little children struggling in the waves
of the ocean, tried to save you--l
tried to save you, but they would not
listen to my warning because i am q
Negro"
Lincoln would have listened because
he counscled with Frederick Douglas
and Sojourncr Truth. Roosevelt would
have listened because he took advice
from Booker T. Washington. but Prcsi-
dent Wilson, with his heart filled with
prejudice against Negroes, would not
listen, would not heed.
Mr.. Editor, does not this Negro mes
Scngcr deserve more than passing
notice? If not his picture, should net
his name be given, that the civilized
world may know the man who tried to
save the Lusitania?
Oh! the sorrowS that have been
caused by this prejudice against the
Negro! Sorrows to the hearts Of the
white rnce as we'll as to the hearts o;
the colored. What pity that our
present President believes in an impas.
sable gulf between the races! Love Of
God in the hearts of men can brldgr
over the gulf Of prejudice and forever
prevent such disaster as the sinking Of
the Lusitania md the sorrows Of many
hearts. W. ]. HARVEY. SR.
West Philadelphia. January -, 1872?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

a.
&: slsss, :s t,ossS. esSss y: v: ~ Ssss9s
DAY ysSMFsso sSsS1ns iron. isSs' ISStsr%:.sss ~
bodSe a2Ss Mt Vernon n'1pS IT,. ps,,!H Helen
az. sss P;i nsf:' s IL" 'SSs 'Ss' SSm:s ~ II,
r,NsH SSMFssb ssbiss.: ~; q Sa..aisy.. aiiy sWEoSo, y
,aS ' esrsy s.s % ?sis,ivs. HSsssn9a sss 91,Tsss
s,s.f & e so.sos;s = 4:'h ga ga EsSss Elsssss ~
TURNER: =; - On F.S. is.s! is.. cAf;E%S, AG;%
wife Of Pstrsck ,,s,1r Turner and mother y
friends invited 10 funeral. We'd deIss,lSs: saSSs: r.
isiS n: 2ssh ~ s;,.Ss,s.n Ri Ss'smn SisS %s:, s
'"!i "!TiyTTTiE,:eTss: IL. 1922, JOHN !, n
band q Ella Tuts,s tnee ThonpSoni.
ss.'r ss. rseoay. Int. North orsss'0cesSG; c.Ss;, aiIS 3
YxUoHxN:-ysb., 10. Emily srnr,,..
friends invited to funeral uii servIss;.a vEIss;asiyss q
r. NJ. at her late r.sidcnce. Giadwyn NJ I
4 s,on A,d"sHa,is a s,s e! ,s.'" leaving Broad u
wxSDLs%SaHsfr?AIyE; wxs l.. %HrAIyE;n a. t. Atlantic &, ~ City.
md md t!.ndS invited TO- attend fun.iss,I tS iRs,I.!N
s.nse, q y. SSs:nrn'yiSaSis ave. S,. a.; AZ.
"Gs!xsss "GwxspESw SsS rsl's; ,e, 1922. MA,o.,E M
wife of -: John Wardlow RclssiysA.H I!
sr'fsd, invited ss sse se ffSSsrE fS.s %
Rush 81. Int. private, Friends MAJ nsse
,IssK' %s1PSs Sx,, q 2" oss4s. Sss 70 q ,s:s ,1sp
tive. and frie1ds are invited to III" ,.,Hss. -.
late residence. o2lo Jefferson ct. in,.Mm. =,
Weir, FEB. II. SARAH WEN y.
strohsonl., wife Of r,I; lame. Weir. RI R.i,,|,
Io''i ini f.'s~osS s' cs% csss'''fss .sas:s az III !:
NV I%sisESy Sy FEB; s 70: ,, 1922, q. nj. lat. !.
I:MuEr: r.; husband Of Kate M W.
sr' r. sal!s 1sso q, Ms!S.t t.::ssr'sS; :s G.%s;ssi q
ssii ssiii e ss'yss yssSfr.l Hsar'mss's: ss ,sn'.n ,'.ni;
wMEL.s,-ree. 10, JOHN r.. .s.,oy.. - {.
Rssn1sa,,yss RRsn1a, and srena. s si.c ;nss sms,oKs:s.i
fSnsrsl Sl .srSIs:: Mon. Mf'' a. .,HSSi;'a Si.' Il.
'nIsSsI, Il ,S Set,: s remains may 10 viewed H' sss,I 4,
JESSE 3. wEscoXT. Rein,,ves.o so ,nG y is,t
arc Invited to the service. on W. Waa!nr1 a!nr,sgdY
Bair .nidG.. 1920 Chestnut st. insssn i
pwEsT. =. on Feb: TO-. 1921 oso.s
FRANKLIN. husband Of Caroline psSSsH4
west Relatives and friends, ala
| No. 81, r. and A. NJ. and mcmh.L.N
| Ofpheus Club. arc invited to tho servi0n
| Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock AZ M.tX
residence. 1920 Chester ave. in,ernsr,
"WiIITcoMB.-onF Feb. II. 1929. MA,SA
=. WHITCOMB, OF Barre. Mass Hns ss,n..s
Cha ries NJ. ,whitccmb. scrv!cc IMsf ss
s'rw%ainisr 'rw%ainisrFPfNaTos.-A. Pf!ys!Tso hi. home soo, :,
lows ave.. on Feb. II. 1922. Louis w
husband OF Charlotte Il. Whittinrton'
| tlco Of funeral later. from Oliver III ~.
| BidK 1920 Chestnut at. DaH
! WiEIlERG.--Teb.1 10. 1922. KATIE -.
Of william Winbt r.. aged SO. Reiatives M
friends are invited TO Il tend funeral ~
! ices, at her late residence. 2o30 N, Sist a
Mon p. NJ. precisely. Int. West Lsss,
nv 'SWiNKi.ER FEB II. 1922. MARTHA -
wife of the late @. Il WInkler, ara a
| funcra. services. Tues. 2 r. NJ, q. her rSt
| dcTte. 400 King Highway. East Hsdacs.
| field. N. J. Int. private. Friends cali NJ
| eve. I7l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

''Bs faithfsi uAtI! rsssss. NJ sws dsf'
But at the battle Of Bull Run hs iiks .
soldier died. ~
lie never came back. no never came back,
His dear faco she never saw more;
How happy they'll be when each other they
see
When they meet on tha. beautiful shore.
went into a restaurant as hungry as
And. like a r.vins maniac. I snatched the
''what will YOU have.' the walter said.
Bring mo n steak" I say.
He took my oyder. bowed his head and slowly
walked away.
He never came back. ne never came back:
l waited an hour or more:
His face / will broak II he don't have that
steak,
When we pes. on tia. Seau.,fu, shore.
4 Jay who lived down on the farm csrns In
to see tho town;
He registered At smiths hotel as Mister
Hayseed Brown:
Ho Got his keys. went up the stairs. with
whiskers green AZ erass.
Pulled of his boots. jumped into bed and then
blew out the sas
Hc never came back. ne nevef came back.
And when they broke open the door.
The last words he said before he dropped
We'll meet on that beautiful shore"
An old maid who was for.y-ave. she mad,y
fell in love
And with young man Just nineteen who
called her turtle dove:
Tho wedding say at last arrived. tho birds
did Eayly sing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
Questions AnsUered
Australian Animals

To the Editor Of the Ecenin0 Public Ledger:
Sir--I notice the arrival In this country
OF a steamer from Australia with cargo
OF animals. including wombats. wailaoles
and Tasman.an devils. What Kind OF ami
maln are these? II. w. W.
Philadelphia. February 10. 1922.
won,bat has q thick. heavy body. short
legs and rud.n~ntary tail. resembling In
general form q small bear. wal!aby 10
any OF the various small and medium sized
kangaroos. Tho Tasman.an devil Is a bur
rowing animal with coarse hair. mostly 'et
black Though no larger than O badger. II
10 very savage and sometimes destroys
sheen,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
The Peoples Forum will appear daily
b, tho. Sund0y. Public Ledger. letters
discussing timely topics Will he printed.
~ well as required pOcma. and QueA.
OLD "BoARDWALK" TO GO
Haif.mIIe Street From Pottsviile q
Mount Carbon to BE Paved

Pottsyille. Pa. Feb. 13. The
"Boardwalk" between Pottsville and
Mount Carbon, used by pedestrians for
more than half century, is to disap.
pear.
City officials will notify the Phila.
dclphia and Reading Railway today
1t must place substantial paving the
entire length of the street. half n mile
long, and when that is completed the
bonrd fence inclosing it will be torn
down.
The city will pave the street with
asphalt and the hill which trolley cars
now climb will be torn down and made
part of the broadened street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
Who Is to Blame: Mistress or Maid?

that will say the same as I. God for.
hid .uch thing to take place. The so.
called ladies' do many things Che .serv-
ants or maids wouldn't stoop to do, 80
therefore fail to see where the honor
Of being treated as social equals would
be. Personally I have no complaint to
make about the way am treated. but
just the same wouldn't care to be
made my employers equal, 80 far as
the social set is concerned.
One who knows. Il. Il. =.
Media, Pa, February 8, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
Poems and Songs Desired
nMen Are -Four"

To the Editor o, the Epemirp Public Ledger:
Sir--I was Interested In reading poem
printed in the Peoples Forum entitled Men
Are Four" with the sender asking for the
author. Thinking II might be OF some service
to you. | am sending my copy Of the same
poem. would be glad to know II this is OF
any help:
Men are four
He who knows, and knows hs knsws,
0o - yise--folioW MIN, . '...... .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
Bonus and Money Circulation

To the Ed. or Of the Evenino Public Ledger:
Sir-I think there should be bonus
paid to all the service men in order to
put money in circulation. The reason
there is a stagnation IN business in this
country Is because the wealth of the
Nation is held in such few hands. Give
the more than four million American
ton, il the word seems more elevating
and the money to do this will have to
come out OF the pockets and bank &C.
counts Of those who ptofited at the SOL
diers' loss. and it will be better appor-
toned throughout the country.
Philadelphia. February 6. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

He who knows, and knows not no knows.
Hc Is nseep---wake him.
lie who knows not. and knows not he knows
not
lie is u fool-shun him.
He who knows not. and knows he knows not
He is a ch!ld--teach him.
An Arabian Provcrb.
W. l.. u.
Philadelphia. February 2. 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
Two Language

To ths Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
S!r-What language do they speak In the
iceland island: also the Esk!mos OF both th"
South and North Poles. A reply In your in
ter.s,ng paper viii be appreciated.
hiladelph!a, February o. 1922.
p. A. T.
The Ic-landers language !s n form OF tho
,~N'-a"ian iarguagn. The chief charac-
toris,ics of the Eskimos' language Is that II
IN nighly polys"nthetic. single words OF
complex structure expressing ideas that IN
English would MI out whole sentences. The
different groups have dialects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
Servants and Social Status

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public LEDGER:
Sir-In reference TO Mrs. w. L.
r. s" letter in Wednesdays paper
about the women employed wishing to
be treated as social equals by their
mistresses. I know there are hundreds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
Philadelphia, Feb"uary 8. 1922.
preIudIee Against colored Race

70 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
.f Sir-I have waited patiently since
your issue of January 8 to see some
Comment upon the astounding state
inent made by DR.. William Atherton
Du Puy in that issue under the head
ing "Humanisms. quote the stale
inent: ~ was talking with Charles l..
Cooke, the officer in charge Of cere-
lnonials over at the State Department,
when colored boy cana in and dcliv.
cred some packages.
''Mr. Cooke told me that this boy was
a messenger for the German EmDass! I.
Sjust now taking on life again. On the
horning Of the day the Lusitania was
sunk this messenger boy came into his
6Bce, somewhat excited. He told Mr..
Cooke that the Lusitania would be sunk
that afternoon.
"Mr. Cooke reported the story of the
messenger boy from the German Elm
bassy to the Secretary of State. but, o.
course there was no reason for putting
any special store b, it. The Lusitunla
Ut course. could have been wirelessed.
and diverted from her course. But.
why take seriously the excited chat.
fering of Negro messenger
There it is, Mr.. Editor. The warn
Ing was not needed because it came
l0in a Negro to Woodrow Wilson.
who, as every one knows. was both
President and Secretary of State. Hao
the messenger been a white man. II
wireless would have saved the Lustania,
bat prejudice against the Negro made
Z him say, "Why take seriously the ex :
&itod chattering of n Negro messenger
lsE Of course, he was excited. Dad Il
!lHn& zee the great ship rushing 70 de
* netiOn, with it's cargo 1T hum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
.Per Weeku and HPer Oav"

Sir-Is II correct TO say per week" and
"p.r day? s. \. y.
Philadelphia. February Q. 1922.
The use Of this Latin proposition Is not
sanctioned In English. One should say "a
Hesk' and "a day"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
"Now Winter Has Come

10 the Editor Of the Ercrino Public Ledger:
Slr-I will appreciate It II you will be
able to secure for me-. and print In your
Peoples Forum. the words of the gong con-
tanning these lines:
wow winter has come with it's cold. ch.lly
breath.
And the streams are beginning to freeze:
Al nature seems touched with the finger OF
death.
And the verdurs has dropped from the
leaves" MRS. l.. u. G.
Philadelphia. February ., 1899.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
HE Never Came Back"

TIC N6VcT VdUe BACK
To the Editor Of the Evcnin9 Public Ledger:
sir--I iaclosc herewith poem requested
BY III. =. D. IN your Peoples Forum OF
January 80. Thcre may be more OF 1t. but
this 10 all l recall.
HARRY A. SAVAGE.
Philadelphia. February 7. 1922.
HE NEVER CAME BACK
A soldier kissed his wife good-by: he was
going TO the war.
Tho tears they trickled down the cheek OF
the one he did adore:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

ROSE --lars. Es1Mnn Rosn. IN ,eytn1
FsS q S:G'' ~ KcSs ccsdq.m e.sc
MINERVA. SADIE and MORTON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITlEs
SECURING BUSINESS
CAPITAL QUICKLY |!

Forceful. hiEh- powered, convincing pres."siiS nsi
tlon, through right channels, based on dsvs| ~s
opmcpt or working capital In any amouni
record time and at ininimum cos.ii cost NJ
specia!ize. on every phase OF inamssrs
esssfui lIperisncc. J. Adelmsre Burn.
pAAy, WlthsgspooD Dvilding, WassnX Ws (
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13
A Iona Golf Shot

To the Editor Of the Evening Dblic L'd0sr:
Sir--Whst IL the longest golf hole ever
made In a s.nsle shot from the tee7
". q, d.
Philadelphia. February 8. 1929.
The seventeenth role a. Iien:ey-on-
Thames Is the longest on record, II was
made by 4. c. Ladd in the autumn OF l"l2
The hole measures $50 yards. \ number
Of persons witnessed the performance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

1922. NORMAN. beloved
Hoose and grandson VI
rds. In his 18th yea,
. arc invited to attend
d.. 2 r. NJ. ct his late
er et., Mt. Airy. Int.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-13

Miss NJ. $. copcrthwait. New Egypt. n.
j., asks for copies Of two poems: ENTER
tainns Her Big Sisters Beau" and "Our
Choir" Can q reader supply them?