davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21

Well, you could see Miss Fenton,
anyway, and talk things over"
Yes, will. What magazine is itp'
The Up to Date"
What is Miss Fenton like?" Some :
how Ruth did not relish working for n
woman. Even though Mr.. Browning
entirely ignored her, ut least he was n
man and was fair. Women did not like
competition.
That's the only drawback. Helen
confessed. You may not be crazy
about Miss Fenton. but the work will
do you good, and you'll learn a lot
there. | wish you would try it,
What's the matter with Miss Fen
ton?"
"Oh, she's all right. but she's in
clined to be sharp of tongue. When you
interview her you want to be tactful
and retiring. She always wants to i'm
press people with her Importance. But
Crawford Layton is on the magazine,
too. He's really the head of every
thing. It's wonderful opportunity tc
work with him, Ruth. That's why
want you TO try to stand Miss Fenton's
cattincss.
In the next installment Ruth inter
views Miss Fenton, Of the Up.tO Date
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21

kind OF a girl I admire, although it's
just possible other fellows of my sex
may agree with me. A girl who permits
kissing is in my estimation merely n
fiirt and should be treated accordingly.
She more often than not finds it excded-
ingy difficult to marry the right sort of
man simply because love cannot exist
without respect
decent fellow. much as he may
desire to caress some particular girls
generally holds himself in check because
Of his respect for her high ideals. As
long as she can keep him in n state Of
expectation for the delightful things
the future may hold for him. then every o.
thing is fine and dandy. but Just lot
this respect disappear and romance and
love will go down for tho count.
So much for that. Another very i'm .
portant thing is conversation. If these
foolish little girls would ordy realize
that we mon like TO hear and talk Of
something else besides tho latest dance.
fashions. gossip and silly chatter. they
would have more Of tho right kind of
mon showing them attention. Per
,sOnally I like girl who can talk of
and discuss iuteIigentIy the topics of
tho day, books. music. etc.. n girl who
ran sympathizc with fclow in his
various moods (fcw cam: vino can bc
a pal aud n friend in cvcry respect of
the word.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
Saturdays Answers

!. Natter blue takes its name from
tho artist Natter. who was cX =
trcmcly fond Of this particular
shade of blue.
.. when small han is to be fur
niShcd with console table. etc. &.
the use Of plain wallpaper is bet
tor.
,. A new idea in marking linens is
to use the monogram that is on
ones stationery.
I. When II casserole is new. before
using il fill it with water in
which th9rc is Il little soda. Place
in the oven. 1t should remain
there until the water is nearly
boiling. This lcssGns thc chances
of its cracking.
). If irons are rubbed with mutton
fat and wrapped in brown paper
before they are put away they
will not rust.
6. Threads on the carpets can be
easily swept up with broom
that has been dampcned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21

This is the sort of a relationship that
breeds true love, respect and admira
ton. Build a-homeNon such a founda-
tion and il is not hard TO figure out
what the result will be.
These views will probably bring forth
sneers and laughter from the "happers"
and 'parlor experts" who chase hap
piness in the form of bubbles up and
down Chestnut street. but the sooner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21

they learn that bubbles break the bettsr
of they will be. Z.
Miss almost Nineteen" I'm on your
side first, last and always, and may
your wonderful ideals bring you the
happiness you richly deserve. I only
wish there were more in this world who
shared your views. Who's next in this
little debate? Keep the ball Trolling.
friends. LIEUT.. b.,
Twenty three.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
The Question Box
TodaY's Inquiries

l. How old is the National Society
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution?
=. When tablecloth wears out on
the edges. how can il be utilizedg
j. How can the usefulness of a
scrubbing brush be prolonged?
4. Describe an unusually attractive
toucn which can bc added TO the
decoration Of the dining room.
.. What treatment will refine the
skin without harming il?
g. When last years hat is faded
and cannot be renovated. how
can it be trimmed to hide the
deficiency?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
The WOn1an's
Exchange
MunicipaI Sitting Rooms

To the Editor OF Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam read with interest in
April 16th's issue of your paper the
article on municipal parlors or sitting
rooms for the girl who boards or whose
home conditions arc such that she can
not entertain her friends there. II
sounds like splendid idea. How could
we make il II fact for Philadelphia:
T.. u.
In the town in Kansas where the
municipal sitting room now exists it
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
Going to Marry a "Vamp"

SS''S W Nb"'' y
My Dcar Cyntha--ln reply T" \
Vamp and also TO the West Philadel
phia girls:
First dear little "A Namp Of seven
teen summers. don't forget every fellow
tries to make a girl believe that she is
the ono and only and that next night
he tells another girl the same story.
don't doubt but what fellows 'somr
rcllows) arc poor fish. as You say.
but its long way from nine ont Of
ten.
I don't know "Advcnturc' but ]
know that he as we'll as myself would
not or never have eaten out Of any
girls hand Of seventeen summers.
I am not . matinee idol. but
"vamps' arc the best company rs far
as am concerned. And when gather
together my fortun" I'm going to marry
a vamp if have to find ono Of thr
West PHILADELPHIA girls.
"NAMPLE,SS. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
Use Hot Water and Facial so,,

To NE Editor Of lFomdn's Pdgr.
Dear Madam--WiIl you kindly pub
lish in your EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
n cure for blackhcads that grow under
the skin around the lower part of the
nose? These blackhcads keep the skin
itching continuously. In time they lcav,
large holes in the side of persons
face. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21

Battle your face every night in hot
water and good facial soap. Make
Il thirk lathcr and rub tho soap we'll
into your face before removing il with
cooler water. Rinse your face with
cold water. and rub little cold cream
into your skin 10 keep it from getting
too dry. About once week. steam
your face with II cloth wet with lust as
hot water as you can stand. bciig caro-
ful not to do it SO often that tho treat
mcnt will make the skin tender. Rub
bing n piece of See over your face after
tn" treatment with facial soap will help
to refine the skin and make the pores
smaller. thereby preventing the return
of tho bIackhcads: or apply thick coat
of zine ointment. let it remain for an
hour or so. and take it off with cold
cream.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21

In the next installment Ruth inter.
views Miss Fenton, Of the Up-tO Date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21

was begun as u war measure. 1t seems
to NJ" n city parlor or rather a
series Of them for Philadclpsia could
be the out growth of some $50
ciability war measures We have had.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21
Please Tell Me
What to DO
by CYNTHIA

To Doris
Will you please send n self addresse'
envelope for your answer:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-21

The high schools, or. in fact, some Of
the larger more modern grammar
schools, would make excellent ccnters.
Surely. after we spend all the money
we do to educate your young people. Il
is worth while following up this cduca
tion with surroundings that make for
wholesomeness and living mp TO the
ideals taught. have always felt that
giving the girls and boys fair chance
to be wholesomcly happy is one of the
best ways any city could in the end
serve itself. and I hope the day will
come when every city will SEQ its own
welfare through this light
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
LOOK TO MOROCCO To- F.,
g.. HELP FEED FRENCH

Paris-There are no debates nol
scraps over Morocco in the peace con.
gress. France has clear path in
North Africa.
The French recognize Morocco as 9
country Of great wealth. practically
unexploited in spite of the pre-war Ger
man operations. carried on principally
by the Mannesman brothers.
An organization known as the Mo-
roccan Agricultural Society of Jacma
has been working for a year to pay
some of Frances war debts out Of the
soil of Morocco.
The war Ousted the Germans as COM
petitors and the society has taken the
lead in developing the country. 1t is
concerned chiefly with farming and
stock breeding. ...u. ,~
More than 1900 acres. of land in
the vicinity of Casablanca and Settat
have been under cultivation during the
PAST year as start. A third Of a
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
Vote for John A. Lar
son and John P. French
tomorrow. ~

election of Herr Ebert to the presi-
dency?" was asked.
eve cracked bottle of wine with
some good friends Of ours and there
We're few kilograms of congratula-
tons and somebody sent basket OF
flowers. Then some letters came, and
that was ALL" replied the presidents s
wife.
Mrs. Ebert takes pride in the fact
that heretofore she has done all the
sewing for her family, and seems
regretful that hereafter they will have
to submit to the costumers.
The Eberts lost two sons in the war,
one in Macedonia and the other at
.Chemin des Danes. A surviving son
is newspaperman and 19-year- old
daughter has now given up d business
position and finds delight in riding
about: in the presidents official car
when the Spartacans keep off the
street enough to make It safe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31

last horse seen anywhere near; his
| farm:
| by heck !" the dear old fellow ex-
| claimed, Il kin remember when there
were Is horses in this one state"
Hirman's youngest boy has a great
deal of fun with his oltr man because
his pa still keeps an automobile around
! the house
Sometimes l like to take bit of
spin in the car" Hiram explained by
way Of apology, "but can't get any
Of the folks to ride in it so have to
go alone. And boys IN town holler
ice wagon and Hennery Ford at me
when I crawl by IN my 12-cylinder, IA
horsepower auto"
Cousin Sallie got back from Paris
| before noon, and set out the lunch.
! Pears as how 1t might rain this
afternoon, according to this here wire
less message from tn weather borrow"
Hiram remarked as we dined on bit
of lunch Sally had picked up in Chi
cago on her way back from shopping.
-(All formers now purchase their food
at delicatessen shops in New York,
Chicago London. San Francisco (Name
your city, or Shanghai.) Vs.
'.Reckon I better fly out to that
Arizona hay field and get it in before
it sprinkels," was Hiram's parting
shot rs he headed toward n cloud hov-
ering over Phoenix, Ariz. i
"That's the way with men," Cousin
Sally said, ''every afternoon want the
plane to go to the sewing club. which
meets today is miles north Of Seattle
Hiram has to use the fastest airplane
we got" ---L
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31

i. Any Farm, March co. 1887
It is most pleasing to while away my
vacation here on Cousin Hiram's farm
sort of surprised 'em by coming, and
when had hitched my airplane flivver
back of the barn where they keep the
working planes, Cousin Hiram invited
me to the corn field, where plowing
| is being done.
! "Only usin four planes this morning,
Cousin Hiram seZ t'me Gotter haul
scme fertilizer up from Mexico with
| the other heavy planes, and ma is nsin'
one to do her shopping in Paris this
| morning. s.s. .-,
She'll be back before lunch, he add
ed.
And the girls have run over to Col
oradO to market the eggs. I reckon
as how they ought to git peck or two
| Of diamonds f,r them thar three dozen
eggs they took. Beats all<how vim
| min folks banker Otter dimonds an
,juels, don't lit now?" ... I
While poor cousin Hiram (he's poor
compared to many other farmers who.
keep large flOcks of airplanes) had
| only four planes Mt work, he was MAX
ing fairly good progress plowing his
1S,764-acrc corn field Each plane
Twas pulling gang plows with 67 plow-
shares to the gang. Back of each
gang plow chain pulled harrows
leach 200 feet widc), disking machines
rollers, seeders, so that with one sweep
of the airplane across the field 81 rows
three miles long were plowed, harrow
ed, dragged. rolled and seeded.
Great stuff!
Hirman showed me q picture of the
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
BY EDITH HYDE.


"The Girl Of the Golden Apple"
A clear, delicate tinted complexion
Of soft texture Is the greatest single
charm OF woman. .......-t.
II all women would watch the con
lition Of their skin they would soon
learn that its beauty is almost en-
rirely dependent upon the general
health When the skin shows signs
Of trouble one may be certain that
there is something wrong with the
health There is no more foolish say
ing than that beauty is only skin
deep" It is in fact marrow deep.
Care can make the skin exquisite.
This cannot be done by using sosmet-
les, powders, paints and artificial
means There is no sure means but
attention to general health. For
perfect health, the skin needs
warmth, sunshine, air and cleanli-
ness. Prolonged exposure to cold, or
clogging up the pores of the skin
are bad. Profuse sweating III an i'm.
portant factor in keeping the skin
beautiful. Brisk walks, climbing, and
occasionally Turkish bath are eX.
cellent. 49,, 81 ...,.s:.
If one would have a beautiful COM
plexion. she should follow the rules
Of hygiene, diet and general care
that are necessary to keep the body a
perfectly working machine.
In addition, because the face IS ex-
posed to the air and wind, it re-
quires certain special treatment Of
its own. This will vary according to
weather, occupation amount of eX-
p1c,,ra np6 0anoro1 hoo1fh
Cleanliness Of course comes first.
This is my own formula for daily
treatment | bathe my face twice a
day, night and morning, in rather
warm water. use soap only at night
and then moderately. do this be-
cause the exposure during the day
means the collection of dust and it is
Of great Importance that this coat
ing OF impurities be removed at night
and not permitted to obstruct the
pores Of the skin.
Notwithstanding opinions to the
contrary, believe soap is valuable
tonic for the skin, if the face is
thoroughly rinsed afterward, and
NOT in very cold water. The skin
OF the face is more delicate than that
Of any other. part of the body. The
/ whole aim Of the treatment of the
complexion should be to avoid any:
7 undue irritation. A few drops of tine
ture Of benzoin in the face bath is
! pleasant, softens the water, and has
d whitening and tonic effect on the
skin.
Avoid using a SPONGE; the ebest
wash cloth is made of coarse, raw
silk. All rubbing Of tle face in bath
ing and Wiping it should be upward.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
HOW LAWYERS
\ FEES Do VARY!
Heney's, $4,000; Walsh,
Nothing; Same Client

Chicago--The high cost of lawyers
is one thing you hear about sometimes
in this town.
! Stockyards workers in a hearing
before Federal Judge Alschuler had
Francis Heney of California for their
lawyer. Heney was paid $4,000 for
two months work. according to the
report Of officers Of the Stockyards
Labor Council to the workers. Item
ized it was as follows:
BY cash to Francis Heney
By cash to Francis Heney en-, ;"''''
9 (fee Of 5000 per day for GO r
days. ................. 10000
T Total cash to Francis
And yet a lawyer is not SO terribly
expensive if you have luck.
In the first wage hearing before
Judge Alschuler, Frank P. Walsh rep
resented the stockyards workers. He
took the job on an agreement that he
should be called as an industrial ex-
pert" and not as lawyer. He worked
five weeks and closed the hearing
with long, intense, eloquent argu-
1nent for the men, women and babies
who produce meat and by-products
for the world, enormous profits for
the packers, and bare LIVING for
themselves. Walsh's fee was-noth-
lnr-rlOt cent
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
EBERTSx LIVE SIMPLY IN
PRESIDENTIAL QUARTERS

Berlin, Germany-P President Ebert
Of Germany has a democratic family.
They have moved from the working
class quarter Of Berlin into the Off
cial residence attached to"the ministry
of the interior. But neither Mrs.
Ebert nor her children are anxious to
change to quarters any more palatial
than these.
II had been suggested that they
occupy the Bellevue castle. It was
put to q vote of the family. alto
gether too imposing" was the verdict.
In view Of the Spartacan activities
and thesconspicuousness of the Castle
Bellevue, the verdict was . fine one.
"A visit to the presidential home
found Mrs. Ebert without : servant
ana rsady to do any Of the work Of the
hosGelsold from ;carryinG coal from
The EeIlkr 70 cooking the family meal.
. .HuN did the fpntil5 eelebrat The
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
AIRPLANES ON FARMS MAKE
FOR TILLERS OF THE SOIL

News ltennJ Morgan Wall
Oo0O
ager to in getting around from, field to field ..as
Editors hoTh foregoing has Joyful
leap pcung life
fui
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31

million dollars net Profit was taken
from the soil last year.
Half a million for this enterprise
alone is the years estimate \ re-
frigerating plant has been built and
Morocco is gradually taking its place
as a producing country to supply meat
and otherwise help to feed France.
Frenchmen point to French enter
prise in Morocco as one of the means
this country is taking to lift from tho
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
WORLD LABOR PLAN
a DEFEATS B0LSHEVIKI|
Plan Before Peace Delegates Calls for Annual
Meet; Names Nine Principles

Gompers would not discuss in detail
the report, but ! learn positively from
European sources that it is .divided
into two sections. The first section
provides for the permanent machinery,
yearly convention Of delegates from
each of the six most important labor
nations-two representatives Of the
government, one employer of labor and
one emplOye from each.
The second section is q declaration
Of the nine plahks or principles to be
inclnded in the treaty:
That labor is not a commodity.
Free speech and free press.
No child labor. II. 49,. =
The cight-hour day. .t
i a wage commensurate with the cost
olEliying, .. .
Restrictions on convict labor, , r.
Equal work to bring equal pay to
all. ~ H.. f;t
Protection from cheap foreign labor,
Regular inspection of working condi:
lions, ,se =.
The rights Of sea men are not recOg-
niznd in the report of the commission,
despite the fight made by Gonipers for
their inclusion. Through European
seamen would have been the greatest
beneficiaries. the European delegates
rejected the clause because Of the eff
feet it would have on wages. .,
But Gompers secured q clause which
win be to protection to American Sea-
men. 1t provides that no country
shall he asked to accept a lower stan
darl for amy workers than is now in
existence
Gompers is returning to America in
April.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31

facturer, A. Lassen. The Lassen trac-
tor is adaptable to all types of farm
work.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
ii MINERS CAUGHT
IN SHAFT EXPLOSION

Trinadad, March 31.-Fourteen men
are reported entombed in the mine at
Aguia, Colorado.
Twenty-three of the thirty-six min
ers in the mine at the time of the
explosion came out by a connecting
shaft an hour after tn eexplosion.
They reported the fan was work
ing, and that conditions were good
for the safety of the men.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31

l have just had Oh exclusive inter
view with Samuel GOmperS concerning
the completion Of the report Of the
International Labor Conference to the
peace congress.
"Our recommendation, when EN-.
bodied in the peace treaty, will be a
tremendous Influence toward the de-
feat of BOlsheviki elements seeking to
destroy what organized labor has won
at great cost, through years of struggle,
said Gompers. "a. III, Il" .-,
''The best preventive of Bolshevikism
is the enforcement Of fair wages and
fair working conditions
when the working people of the
world discover that they have/a new
deal under a labor charter sighed by
all the members Of the League of! Ma
tions and enforceable through the
leagues moral and economic pressure,
they'll be slow discarding This. to- ac-
cept the chaos into which destructiv-
lists have led Russia. .lt.
LAS Il whole, / am greatly pleased
over the report submitted. E&s
II am not alarmed over the prospect
Of BOshevikism in America, despite
uganda.
"American labor is for q sound con-
structive program, not a destructive
program. 1t is not to be hoodwinked
by Utopian oratory. 1t is as strongly
opposed to dictatorship by anarchists
as to a dictatorship by capital.
'It will be a source Of great salts
faction to see the principles which it
won through a consistent policy en-
bodied in a treaty as basis for an
international program to which prac-
tically all Of the civilized nations will
eventually affix their signatures.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
Dane Manufacturer
Invents Motor PlOW

Copenhagen-Denmark isn't to be
dependent on American manufacturers
for tractor plows. A Danish motor
ploW is to be on the market this year.
A new type Of disc plow for tractor
use is the invention Of Danish manu-
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31

shoulders of the United States and
other nations the burden of feeding
France They hope, in connection with
the introduction of more modern meth
DDS in home agriculture, to take over
that job themselves .I
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
Yanks Break Revolt
of Bad French Girls

Paris-Yanks proved so prompt
and efficient in putting out fire in
France that they We're called when
girls in house of correction revolted
and rushed from the building. The
soldiers brought hose into play again,
drenched the girls and put an end to
the revolt, .
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-31
''THE GIRL OF THE GOLDEN. APPLE"
SAYS, DEVELOP A CLEAR COMPLEXION

-Four famous artists-James Mont
gomery Flaeg, Howard Chandler
Christy, Penrhyn stanIaws and Har-
rison Fisher - Gave the golden ap-
pie" Of beauty at the annual Chu Chin
ball in New York to Miss Edith
Hyde. Miss Hyde is now telling Bis
marck women her beauty secrets in
a series of 18 articles written express
ly for the Daily Tribune, and illus
trated by photographs Of Miss Hyde
herself. This is the seventh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03
READING VICTOR
IN HARD BATTLE
Nose Swartz Is Pitching Star
in Allison Hill League Con-
test; Timely Hitting

ALLISON HILL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Score
Reading, z: Galahad, 6.
To-night's Game
Rosewood VS. st. Mary's.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-03

Nose" Swartz was also there with
a circus stunt, standing on his right
ear in the center of the diamond,
catching a high fly in the third.
George Swartz did all he could to
uphold the family name by driv-
ing out two two-baggers that sent
three runners across the plate.
Shay pitched splendidly, but in at
tempting to field a ball hit at him,
injured his right side. The accident
seemed to weaken him, allowing
Reading to tie up the score in their
final time at bat.
In the ninth inning. after two
runners had been retired, kinney"
Swartz took two healthy swigs at
the elusive sphere. Instead of vast
ing several balls, Shay grooved the
next one, and kinney" Swartz,
Moses cousin. singled to- center.
Ellenberger followed suit, and Le-
vans hit to center field broke up
the game. Shay was credited with
Is strikeouts. Tonight Rosewood
and st. Mary's will play. A capac-
ity crowd was on hand. The score:
GALAHAD