davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31
Third Division Is
Ordered Home

COBLENZ, July 30.-The Third
division Of the American army has
been ordered home from the occu-
pied area of Germany. It will begin
entraining for Brest August 5.
The 75-millimeter and 155-milll-
meter guns of the Third division
which were instrumental in stopping
the Geramns on the Marine year
ago, will be shipped on barges down
the Rhine to Rotterdam and thence
to the United States.
The movement of the Third divis-
ion to the port of embarkation is ex-
pected to be completed within one
week. Preparatory orders for the
turning over of the division to the
transportation department in charge
of troop movements fro mGermany
was received this morning, the defl-
mite orders for the movement coming
later in the day. The division has
been holding a sector on the le1t
bank of the Rhine.
The departure of the Third dlvls-
ion will leave approximately 10000
troops on the Rhine. These consist
of the First Division, holding the
bridgehead proper and various units
connected with the headquarters OF
the American forces in Germany
such as the hospital, commissary, en-
gineers and sanitary experts, togeth-
ed with squade engaged in disposing
of army material and in other neces-
sary duties.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31
First Division to
Remain on Rhine


WASHINGTON, July 29.-The
permanent" force to be retained on
the Rhine will be units of the First
Division, which was the first division
al unit of the American army to reach
France. This was made known to-
day in cablegram to the war depart
ment from General Pershing which
said that all Of the division except
units to be retained in Germany
would begin moving to base port
on August Is in preparation for its
return home.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON :
BY Helen Rowland


Now, my daughter, there came I'M
to me a damsel Of Babylon, arrayed
in dazzling white, and looking fuffier
that sea foam and cooler than an ice
cream soda advertisement.
And | questioned her, saying:
"How now, thou Tempting One!
Why lingerest thou in the torrld
town, while the sea and the babbllng
brooks and the mountain streams and
the waterfalls and woodlands are
calling, and the fshermaidens OF
Babylon are casting their lines IN
pleasant places, where the fishing is
EASY?"
But she silenced me with smiles
and answered me softly, saying:
"She, my mother, thou hast been
deceived by false signs. Let foolish
damsels answer the call of the wild
summer resort and go forth upon the
Love Chase and the Husband Hunt
in the land of skinned milk and ar
tifcial honey.
"But as for me, will cool my fore
head in the breezes of the roof gar
dens of Babylon, and steep my spirit
in the solid comfort of the city apart
ment.
"For, | say unto thee, it is not by
the lonely sea nor in the mountain
fastness that the BEST fishing
aboundeth and the Good Fish are
plentiful; but in the canyons OF
Broadway and Fifth avenue, where
they have been left, even as the Fam
ily Cat, to seek their own diversions
"Yea, HERE are all the tired bus
mess men, and the lonely bachelors,
and the summer widows at the mercy
Of the cabaret girl and the roof gar
den siren, and the flirt in stenogra-
piers clothing.
"And shall leave MY Beloved Also
to be devoured 'and vamped and an
nexed by one of these?
"Nay, verify! For there is a bet
ter way.
az shall let HIM go forth to the
summer resort and care not.
~ shall send him upon his way, re-
ioicing and without fear!
"For the damsel of the seaside are
covered with sunburn and freckle'
and ennui and limp clothes; but thu
sirens of the city are covered viii
powder and perfume and guile an'
impudence and fuffness.
go to! Let the Summer Girl b.
sung in poem and in story; but
KNOW her futility, and there is n
danger in her.
"For her locks are always as sea
weed. and her nose shining hgn'
Her arms as twin sunsets, and ne
throat as the Aurora Borealis.
"Yea, though my Beloved wander
eth beside her in the moonlight, h
shall be perfectly safe!
"And, when he returneth from h
exile, he will greet me with gladne'
and rejoicing, exclaiming:
!" Verify, verify, Little One, tho
lookest GOOD to me!
"For l shall be unto him as r
freshing as shower bath after du
ty motor trip, and more beautif
than a 'Two-seventy- sign on
long road.
"Then, let the Foolish Damsel d
part in the Open Season and desc
in the hour of danger.
"But, as for me, shall stay up
the JOBw
Ca1uh
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31

PORTSMOUTH, ENG. - Declaring
that night firing practice by the feet
is distressing the many nerve-wrecked
war victims in the area, the local au-
thorities have appealed to the Ad-
miralty to discontinue such firing.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-07-31

!. The Town Gossip !
+ i. !. j. "a. j. + i. 1. + I.
PERHAPS YOU'VE noticed.
THAT THERE are days.
WHEN YOU'LL find
A LOT of mistakes
IN THE paper
AND WORDS misspeled.
AND SOMETIMES.
A COUPLE Of lines turned around.
AND THIS is due to the fact.
THAT THERE are days.
WHEN THE proofreader.
..,.- -. :, :,
'o' - ~
OR HAS been up late.
ihN N
AND IT'S one Of those things.
THAT CAUSES editors
-
'
.>,,, r,xyrpx -.
800
rryAT cnMC arrcg
t~.@s. -. -. - - M. 4..'.'
AMI pTJ vet blamed
II ABOUT THE Board OF Aldermen.
THINKING SERIOUSLY.
.
AND IL appeared IN PRINT.
,.
]
u. ,r,n -, .u,.;n;nn
/ To GEL thrcugh eAplalhhe'
|
,n,,,o =, s.u.
III WAS DURING Che early uays'
Of M I career.
,-:
/ AND WE had mIhlstel'
,,,,,o u, e.. ,.,,ow
,,omrn .;n..
II e,.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21

paintings held the doughboy long, but the one which struck his. fancy most was that of Washington and Lafayette standing in front of their headquar- ters just before the battle of York town.
 "Why, if there ain't old George himself" exclaimed one delighted boy in uniform, and in the ecstacy of his discovery he summoned all his pals forthwith to see "old George"
 For the purposes of the conference some of the sacred rooms are being modernized, temporarily undoubtedly, by the installation of the telephone. For the first time in history, too, tea will be served to the delegates from a buffet that is being installed.
 Just how many Germans will come to Versailles is not known, but plans are being made to accommodate about 200, including secretaries and ser wants.
 .I guess the little old Company, American Expeditionary Force, could handle that many boche, all right commented. one doughboy thought fully.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21

Plenty of caustic soda, battery oil, oxide plates and zines come on the last boat to the Northwestern Hard ,yoro co 14-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21

Best coffee in town at the City Bakery. @o'
The Cordova daily times., 1919-05-21

Job printing at Daily Times office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
NEAT-LOOKLNG CLOTHES
FOR THE BUSINESS GIRL
Minnie Thought 1t Wouldn't Make Any Difference Look
Untidy When She applied for Position, but IL Did

ct THINK it's SO silly" girl ex-
claimed the other day, "for people
to think that If girl isn't beautifully
dressed and neat and all that, she isn't
efficient. What difference does her ap-
pearance make to her work? II she's
good, she's good. What she looks like
doesn't make any difference; why should
little thing like petticoat below the
skirt have anything to do with it?'
Perhaps it hasn't thing to do with
her efficiency. But it has a great deal
to do with her chance to display her
efficiency. Listen to the tale Of Minnie.
Minnie started out to answer an a6-
vertisement for competent stenog-
rapher, knowing well that she answered
the requirement. Her mother called to
her as she left, "Wait, Minnie" she
said 'You havo two buttons off the
front of your coat.
"Well, that won make or break me, {"
Minnie retorted and kept on her way.
When she arrived at the Office. the man
who was interviewing the applicants for
the position looked over her recommen-
dations and found them good. Then he
looked over Minnie's personal appear
ance and found it very bad. The lack
of buttons on her coat was very notice
able. her hair was loose on the sides,
and her gloves were badly split out at
the fingortips. Then he looked into the
future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11

moderate oven for twenty minutes
Put together with caramel filling.
Caramel Apple Filling
Place in a saucepan:
One and one quarter cups of broton
sugar,
One cup of grated apple,
Three tablespoons of shortening.
Cook until it forms soft ball in cold
water, then remove from the stove and
add two tablespoons of cvaporated milk
Beat to cream and spread between
the layers. Dust the top of the cake
with cinnamon and sugar.
My Apple Sauce
Select part green and part red apples.
then wash and cut into pieces. Place
two quarts of the prepared apples in n
saucepan and add three cups of water,
Cook until soft and then rub through
a sieve to remove the skins, cores and
seeds. Sweeten the sugar and flavor
with nutmeg. Using part green and
part red apples gives beautiful rose
colored sauce.
Apple and Raisin Pie
Line a deep pie plate with plain
paetry, then place a layer of thinly
sliced apples, then a layer of seeded
raisins, Repeat until the plate is full.
Now sprinkle lightly with three level
tablespoons Of -four and
Tico- thirds cup Of broCn sugar,
One teaspoon of nutmeg.
Cover with top crust and bake in a
slow oven for forty five minutes.
Mrs. Perkins's New England Pan
DOwdy
Grease well deep baking or casse
role dish and place in the bottom a
layer Of sliced apples. Sprinkle with
cinnamon and brown sugar and few
seeded raisins to each layer. When the
dish is full, turn over the apples
cornstarch custard. Cover with plain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
She'd Like to Shake Him

Dear Cynthia--I have been reading
your column and would like TO tep "Old
Bachelor" n few things.
"Old Bachelor" you certainly dc
make me angry when you say
there's not girl in Philadelphia who
can cook like the old fashioned girl.
You are wrong. I am n girl, sixteen
years old. l use just enough powder
to take away the shine, and would use
paint if I needed it, and I can cook
good meal. As my neither. is dead
keep house for my father and brother,
and ] bet can cook as well as your
mother.
Naomi b. is too easy with you when
she says she would like to give YOU a
good tongue lashing; for my part l
would like to give you a good shaking.
You had better take my advice. "Old
Bachelor" and take another chance.
because some day you will be an old
man and won't have any one to take
care of you.
What do you say, Dan B.-am ]
right? And as Cynthia says, odd
Bachelor really you know you dc
not mean what you say; you just want
to start something"
cDITEIDr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11

LIE SAW an endless succession OF dis
IL couraging mornings, Minnie sitting
at her untiGy desk in shirtwaist that
might easily have been SO much fresher,
her belt slipped to show the safety pin
that kept waist and skirt together, and
the inevitable hole just above the heel
of the patent leather pumps. He saw
himself afraid to give Minnie letter
to write for fear her hands would make
1t too dirty to send away; he saw the
younger girls in the office encouraged
In their habits Of not being neat so
long as they were pretty. miss Smith
doesn't bother about keeping herself so
prim,and just So" they declared. why
should we worry?" So, this man with
foresight. coming back from his dream
of the future, looked Minnie over again,
and decided, mo, I'm afraid you
haven't the necessary qualifications for
this position"
And Minnie hurried out of the Office,
stopped just outside to pat some powder
on her nose. and trotted off to another
Office, thoroughly disgusted. Perhaps
personal appearance doesn't make a
girl incompetent Perhaps she can do
neat and clean and carefully put to-
gether. IL not better work. But how
will she ever get the chance to prove
it. If she is so repulsive to every one
who interviews her? IL she is so utterly
incompetent in taking care of herself
and her clothes, how will any one
ever believe that she is efficient in tax
ing. care of important business lettersI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11

A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
IF YOU are much of a pedestrian
l. il you walk for pleasure or more
as a matter of necessity-don't choose
the long winter coat. For lightweight
coat the length Of material that ex-
tends below the knees may not offer
any impediment, but when there
is length and weight combined, as there
is in a heavy woolen fur or leather
coat then you will find that pleasure
vanishes from walking and fatigue en-
ters in its place.
And the smart young woman Of to-
day selects the hat she wears when
she goes out walking or skating with
as much care as the hat she wears at
the horse show or opera. Above all
else she seeks suitability-and she
knows that feathers and flowers and
gold lace are not appropriate for such
occasions. Moreover, for her own COM
fort she does not want heavy hat or
stiff hat. And this is why it is that
the fabric tams have gained such favor
with the athletic young women. Some
times they are made Of black velvet
sometimes of colored duvetyn. The
one in the sketch is of tan duvetyn to
match the jacket and its only trim
ming consists of silk stitching across
the top.
Copyright 1919, by Florence Rose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
SPITFIRE.
Courage, "Marlon"!

Dear Cynthia-As a daily reader of
your column, kindly allow me space
for few lines to Marion"
As I read your letter, Marion" my
thoughts drifted back to one sad day
last summer when the loss of my wife
made vacant place in my homie.
Marion many sad and lonely days
! have spent since that time. / surely
know just how you feel and truly you
have my sympathy.
Nevertheless, we have to meet these
and other events of our lives, and I
know it is very hard to be cheerful and
happy when you think you haven't a
friend in the world.
Cynthia has so cheerfully given you
try to make others happy. Say and
do little pleasing things to those you
come in contact with daily; visit your
sick, friends; give them cheerful
word; try at all times to be thought
full of others.
This advice may not appeal to you,
but give it trial and | am, sure in
short time. you will forget some of
your unhappiness. AS to your being
too old to marry, nonsense. marion. 4"
You are just the right age to go into
worthy. widower's home, which you
prefer. If you are sincere in your
desire to meet a widower. surely your
friends could refer you to one who might
be. acceptable to you. You surely know,
where there's a will, there's way
Good luck to you, Marion !" And
/ hope, while looking over CYNTHIA $
column in the future, / may learn that
you have found one who has brought
happiness and sunshine into your sad
and lonely life. LONELY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
This Fruit Has Nutritiue
and Medicinal Value as
Well as Delicious Cook
ing Possibilities
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON


fcopvrioht. 1919. bv Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson. Az
rights rcscrvedJ
4 YTNHE old slogan that an apple n day
a Il keeps the doctor away is still as
good ss in the days of yOre The anal
ysis of the apple shows:
Protein and nitrogenous matter,
about .0S.
Carbohydrates, 1905.
Water, $500.
Fats, .0J.
IS Acids, LOO.
Cellulose, 3.02.
And it contains about 300 calories
The nutritive and medicinal value of the
apple in the daily diet may be easily
understood when the physicians tell us
that those who live on a diet of over
rich foods and fall heir to the diseases
induced by this sort of food are quickly
/, relieved when a liberal diet of apples
becomes their daily portion.
The apple is surely the king of all
fruit and it may be eaten both raw
and cooked. There need be no actual
waste to good sound apples. The par
( ings, cores and seeds may be used for
making jelly.
SOME UNUSUAL APPLE RECIPES
Southern Fried Apples
Select some nice, hrm GrcenlnGS.
Wash and wipe dry and cut into inch
slices. Dip in flour and fry in hot
bacon fat, turning with spatula or
cake turner. Serve for breakfast with
hot cakes and bacon.
Apple and Macaroni Betty
Cook one package of macaroni in
boiling water for ten minutes. Drain,
then place layer of macaroni in the
, bottom of a creased baking dish and
sprinkle with cinnamon. Now place
a layer of apples, pared and chopped
fine. Repeat until the dish is full,
having on the top layer of apples.
Now add:
One and one half cups of Sirup,
-Four tablespoons of cooking oil.
Dust the top with fine breadcrumbs
and dust well with cinnamon. Bake in
a slow oven for fftyf five minutes.
Serve with sauce.
Apple Cake With Caramel Apple Filling
Place in q mixing bowl:
Three quarters cup of brOtCn sugar,
One half cup Of shortening,
One egg
Ttco cups of -four,
Four level teaspoons of baking
popder,
One cup OF thin apple sauce.
Beat to mix, then bake in two we'll
CREASED and Toured layer cake pans in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
MRS. WILSON ADVISES EATING
AN APPLE OR MORE A DAY
Mrs. NJ. 4. Wilson to GiUe
Economy Talks at Bazaar

Mrs. Mary A. Wilson, food econo-
mist Of the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER, will give food economy
talks and demonstrate new sugar
less and eggless recipes every after
noon and evening this week at the
Tooth Infantry Bazaar, in the First
Regiment Armory, Broad and Cal
lowhill streets.
THIS AFTERNOON
so o. o'clock-Sugarless spongecake,
eggless mullins.
TONIGHT
s o o'clock-Sugarless crullers, cggless
mayonnaise, cream cabbage, bis
cults.
TOMORROW
. 80 p. m.-COrn dodgers, corn
mullins.
s p. m,-Meat cutting demonstra
ton, gingerbread.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
Announcing Engagement

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam-Please he kind enough
to advise me what the custom is when
announcing an engagement? Should
printed invitations be sent? If not,
should the written invitations specify
the intended announcement? How
should the evening be spent2 Should
name cards be placed at each plate at
| the table? UNCERTAIN.
There are all kinds of ways in which
to announce an engagement. Do you
mean to announce this one at tea !?
| If so. simply send your card, with the
date and time of the tea, and at the top
write ITO meet Miss -" using
the name of the person whose engage
ment is to be announced. Do not men
tion the engagement on the invitation,
but keep it as a surprise on the day of
the tea.
If it is an evening affair, have it in
| the form of a reception, and have writ
| ten announcements passed to each guest
on arrival. Then good wishes can be
offered by the guests as they speak to
you and your guest of honor. Spend
the evening in dancing or games. and
have a few tables of bridge or 500 for
those who do not care to play games
and do not dance. At this kind of an
affair you would have no place cards,
for the refreshments would be merely
passed from a table; no places would
be set
If you have dinner party to an
nounce the engagement have place cards
at each place. and either write the an
nuuncement on the back of these cards
or have cards passed between courses.
The evening could be spent in the same
way. only. of course, it would be shorter
than it would be if you had the recep-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
Adventures With a Purse

the best Swiss watches, which Is one
way of beginning to tell you about
something else that comes from
Switzerland, which gave me great de-
light when I was little girl. 1t is
a card on which is pasted picture
of little girl whose fabric skirt has
mysterious power. If the weather
is to be rainy, her skirt assumes one
color. But when bright days are pre-
dicted, its hue is changed. was glad
to find that these may still be had-for
5Oc. One would be lots of fun for the
Christmas stocking. And imagine the
never ending. interest in keeping it by
the window in your little girls room,
and her self conscious pride when she
informs you seriously that to-day will
be rainy, because dolly's skirt says So"
For the names Of shops address Women's
Page Editor. or phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
Mrs. PerkinS'S NetO England
Pan DoUdy Is a Combi-
nation of BrotUn Betty
and Deep Pie
pastry and bake in a slow oven for one

pastry and bake in a slow oven for one
hour.
Custartl for Apple Dowdy
! One cup Of Sirup,
| Tico cups Of cider or juice made from
cooking the apple pairing toith todter,
! One-h halt cup Of cornStdrch,
| One teaspoon of cinnamon,
One quarter teaspoon Of nutmeg,
Pinch of dispicc.
Stir to dissolve thoroughly the starch,
then bring to u boil and cook for three
minutes. Pour over the prepared dowdy
and cover with the crust as directed.
French Baked Apples
Select medium sized apples. Core
and remove inch wide strips of pairing
from top and bottom and center of
apples. Place in muffin pans and add
One tablespoon Of ,c1tcr,
T0o tablespoons Of SirHp.
Bake in Il slow oven for forty min =
utes. Baking the apple in muffin pans
prevents the apple from breaking and
wasting as in the usual baking pan.
1t is also possible to pare and bake
apples in this manner. If you wish
to pare apples before baking do not
core them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
In Bad Heather

An attractive and practical raincoat
and tam O. shanter hat appear in a
smart leather shade. The rubberized
side turns to the storm and the silk
canton side to the wparer. The tam
is of the same material as the coat and
is extremely easy and becoming to wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
FRUIT RECIPES ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE
The WOmdn'S
Exchange
Would Be Movie Actress

TO the Editor Of Womans Page:
Dear Madam Would you please
give me this information if possible, or
il you haven't it, perhaps you could
refer me to some one who has:
Is there any studio in Philadelphia
where a young lady could apply for a
position who has had experience in mo-
tion pictures? CURIOUS.
There are no studios in Philadelphia
now. The nearest is at Betzwood. A
motion picture magazine could give you
the name of the company that is located
there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-11
"WHITE GOODS"

The first of series of short stories
about everyday people in situations
that are interesting because they
happen to you and your neighbor
every day, begin in the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER next Saturday,
December 13.
FANNY HURST
who writes these stories, not only
knows what she is talking about,
but talks about what she knows.
Her first heroine is n salesgirl in a
department store. Miss Hurst was
once a saleswoman herself. and she
knows the work, the weariness. the
struggles and the temptations of the
position. She knows more than
this-sbe knows how to tell about
1t all in such vivid way as to give
the reader the impression of being
in theatre seeing every scene real
istically enacted.
You'll Enjoy This Story