davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

Agents are coming money
selling Cramer Fiber Brooms.
Retail $l.50. Send 75c for
sample postpaid. Also sani-
tary brushes. Cramer Mfg.
Co., Wichita, Kansas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

hNifNM NMAN-Nounr man With good edn
cation, nice persorslity. With scanaln.
tame. smonx the oil refining companies
TO rspre'snt . leading paint msnufse.
turing company Salarv and romrnis
sion We need someons ~ho has ability
to do big, hinr Address nor D. 30,
care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
HELP MALE ON FEMALE

lrNpREDS on [ \ GOVERNMENT 20
Niions nos open to men, ~ or over
women. - o. over 800 10 tl2a month
MANY IN Nour home section Ahnft
hours common education sufficient List
positions free write Immediately
frsukhn Institute, Dept 16f l., hochss'
tst
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26
HONEY no LoAs enrrtLs q

wire or write for prices ,.
Phone s2b6 IO2 Danl'' '''S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-26

Many others TO select from,
including Chevrolet, Hupmo-
bile. Peerless, Jordan, Hal IL,
Cadillac and Packard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13

1Wo cups OF Sirup.
One-hnU cup of wdier.
Ono -hnT teaspoon Of nutmeg.
Mix thoroughly. then cut into n mold,
cover and boil for one and one half
hours. Serve with cranberry sauce.
Cranberry Roll
Place in q mixing bowl
Three cups Of -four.
One teaspoon Of salt,
Tro tablespoons of baking popdcr,
-Four tablespoons of sugar.
Sift to mix. Now rub in one half
cup of shortening and mix to a dough
with two thirds cup of water. Roll out
one quarter inch thick and spread with
one pound of finely chopped rranbcrrirs
One and one-haF cups ot browH
sugar.
Roll as for jelly roll, tucking in the
ends securely. Place in well CREASED
baking pan aud bake in moderate
oven for forty minutes. Baste every
ten minutes with strained unSwcetcncd
cranberry juice.
Cranberry Punch
Place one and one half pound can
of white coru sirup in saucepan aud
add
TirO pounds of crdnbCrrjcS.
Cook until soft, then add
TwO quarts Of rHtcr.
Put through fine sieve and place in
a punch bowl, add
Piece of ice.
TIro bananas. cRt in thin slices,
One orange, cnt in slices.
Cranberry Conserve
Y'ro cups ot ,chitc corn Sirup,
T'rO cups of sugar,
7'irO pounds Of crunbcrrieS.
One aud One-haT cups of finely
chopped peanuts,
One package Of seeded rniSinS.
Stir to dissolve the sugar. then bring
to boil and cook slowly until the mix =
turc will jcll. Turn into jelly glasses
and cool Store in the usual manner
cold meats.
Glaze Pears
Pare one quart of winter pears, cut
into quarters, place in a baking dish
and add
One quart Of Gran berries
One cup Of Sirup.
One cup of sugar,
Juice Of one half lemon.
Onc-hHH package of scedicSS rHiSluS.
Bake in a slow oven for forty five
minutes.
Cranberry and Apple Sauce
Wash and cut into fine pieces five
medium sized apples. Place in a sauce
pan and add
ONO pound Of crGnberrics.
One cup Of cold Wnter,
Cook until the apples and berries are
soft. Cool. then rub through fine
sieve. Return TO the saucepan and add
One cup Of sirup,
minutes. Turn into boiler or large
mold and let cool. Use: Spread be
tween cookies, on bread. and for meat
etc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13

They Write of Many Things TO Cynthia

Mcmbers-Apparently the naint and
powder question--and that of the vamp
as well-has been definitely settled to
the satisfaction GU Of all concerned, so
! think I'll burst into print once more.
just to relieve my mind a little.
regret to say that Miss Ideal has
not been found to date. still the time
spent in looking for her has not been
wholly wasted. I've learned few
Things, yet there remain many that have
me guessing.
Unfortunately I belong to that class
Q; men who are always uncomfortable in
inc presence of girls. I feel quite at
nome in lodge room or an army camp,
put there is something about gather
ing or women that gives me the sort of
feeling the monsc must have had when
the lion corncrcd him.
I've found that the best way to get
along with a girl is to let her do the
talking. Of course she would do most
or 1t anyway, but YOU can hplp her out
in many ways. There is nothing origi-
nal about my discovery. Very likely it
was caused by the fact that I was never
very talkativc. But by following ont
this rule complications have set in. I
find that the less YOU say about your
self, the more people notice you. Dame
huinor now has me credited with n
past. dark, mysterious one. Also 7
I am clnsscd as being of the dccp and
not easily understood kind of pconlc.
Wonderful. isn't it? Well. I'm satis-
ted as long as ! am not called bashful
That would be nearer the truth. yct RI
probably deny it most emphaticaliy If
accused of such a thing SO much for
that. i''
Now for few things I haven't dis
covered Why do perfectly nice, other
wise normal girls. delight in taking
ones new soft hat and pulling If down
over those ''doughnut' puffs that hide
them? '''A' VII
Why do girls who spend hours in
front of n mirror call a fellow "stuck
up' If he happens to take glance out
OF the corner of his eye to see If he
needs haircut?
why DO some of the prettiest girls
Imaginable marry big, homely men
some of whom are really ugly? T'ye
figured this out for myself, but I'd like
TO hear what others Think
I'm inclined to agree with Kin,inc
when he said
ship me somewhere east of Suez.
. where the best is like the worst.
Where there amt no Ten Command
mentS an man, can raise {
Trouble is. never did drink. so
guess "a better stay here-and keen OF
guessing LIEUT.. r.
I'm sure you'll get number of an
Swers. Lieutenant b. Glad to hc1l
from you again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
The WOmQn's
Exchange
Stock Market News

To the Editor Of WomGnS Page:
Dear Madam-Bcing n steady reader
of your paper. ! take the privilege of
asking you a few questions:
Some time ago I was asked to buy
shares in a stock company which in
tends to manufacture an article which
was invented recently. The prospects
looked bright. so l went as far as
my purse would permit. Now through
people I've heard that the shares have
jumped from 30 cents to 81 each,
but not q word have | heard from the
company. Don't you think that stock
holders should be notified of every lit
tie change that takes place? If not
how am I to know? Is there any papel
published that deals in stock news il
particular?
Also, do you think that I could sci
this stock at the present time, even
though the article is not on the market
A. V.
A stock broker will give you this
information. IF you watch the stock
market news in the financial edition,
OF any newspaper, you can find out
when tho stock goes up or down.
cannot give you advice of this kind
you will have to go to some one who can
speak with authority on the subject
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
What Do You Suggest for
This AH-Embrucing Loue?

Dear Cynthia-I have written to
you before and you gave me nice
answer. Now come to you to ask
you to help me. Some time ago /
met young man at n party who
love very much. Not just plain
love. but real love. This young
man asked me to let him take me
home, but I had to refuse, as ] had
come with young man. A few
weeks later | went to another party
and met this same young man. lie
asked me to let him take me home
and let him, but we did not make
date. We started club. He
joined it, and on all the meeting
nights he took me home. Our club
often gives parties. from two to
me and does whatever ask. Tells
me anything ! ask. He talks so
much to me, too, that the girls and
boys are starting to notice it. They
tell me- he says he loves me and
would like to make me his wife. lie
often kids with me about getting
married. He has never asked inc
to kiss him good night, I 20 to
sleep thinking of him. and wake up
doing the same thing. love him
very much and can no longer keep it
to myself l forget myself and go
aud hug him sometimes. He often
says. "Do you mean it?" I will
say, "No." Before ! met him l
weighed 100 pounds; now weigh
only 115. 1t is true that / am
worrying. can no longer do with
out him. He seems to love me, but
doesn't like to tell me. SO, how can
I tell if he loves me or how can L
forget. tried to stay away but
could not stand it. Please don t
keep me waiting for an answer as |
will take your advice. You are so
dear, really think I could love you.
Are you lady or n man?
What is the X. o. II. G.. | would
love to know. Please write soon.
Il. II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
THE HAPPLEST BRIDE SAYS
ITS SUCH FUN TO BE POOR"
She Has to Simp for Each New Piece of Furniture but the
Pleasure She Gets Is Worth the Trouble IL Takes

And don't you think they felt as if they
had whole new house. instead of just
one little new piece of it? And cant
YOU realize the pleasure and pride they
felt? why, we can buy anything that
way. 1t wasn't so bad to save up that
much" And oh, how they did enjoy
that first Saturday night after that y
T OOK at another bride who married
La man with ''lots and lots OF
money. While she and her husband
lived Mt a hotel, she had an interior
decorator furnish and decorate whole
house for them. She supcrintendcd
and chose colors, and it was interesting
to see the beautiful. symmetrical rooms
that grew under the skilled touch OF
the cxpcrt. "But now" the Happi-
est Bride says, 'all she has to do Is sit
there and look Mt it, and pretty soon
she's going to get tired of that She
has nothing personal to connect with
each piece of furniture, each lampshade,
each rug in that house. She cannot
remember n certain musical show on
account of the pang it gave her by
coming to town just the week that she
was saving up for that Sadler in the
dining room.
No. it may be easier and more pleas
ant to marry rich man, but i agree
with the Happiest Bride that Its SO
much fun to be poor for while.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
What They Think Of Men

Dear Cyntha-ATay we have space
in your valuable column to express our
opinion of the present So called male
sex?
Take. for instance, the dance hall
lounge lizards, with their up-to date
suits, hair parted in the center and
polished like a mirror, standing in
groups about the hall looking the
flames" over Cif we must use this slang
exprcssion) finally, after general OBJ
sprvation. choosing what they term q
"cutc" girl to dance with, and after
dancing the greater portion of the eve
ming with her say, "Good- night, ! II see
you over here again some time, or
MAY call to sec you Sunday nightf'
(Sunday night is dull, you know, and
winter is here and it is too cold out
doors.l And IL. perchancc, they spend
any money on you they desire to be re-
paid with that much discussed dds
gusting) good night kiss. If they are
refused, wpll-youll miss the few pen
uics they spent on you, and what re-
fined girl would lose her dignity for a
few pennies!
Please do not judge lis erroncou5(J
by thinking we were born in tie Eolonih,
days. but instead are girls WHO nave
attended public dances and Enor what
we are talking about.
Well, girls, are you with us!
THREEHOONO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13

"WELL, when get married" de-
w clared the girl with the empty
ring finger, "It's got to be man with
lots and lots of money"
The Happiest Bride, who has been
married all of two years, broke in, 'Oh
don { marry a man who has money right
away! It's so much fun to be poor
for while"
The other girl would be disgustcd with
the Happest Brides idea of fun"
She and her husband live in a tiny
little house, and they have just exactly
enough furniture to keep the house from
looking bare. "My kitchen is really
lovely" the Happicst Bride claims
with pride, "But we had to change the
living room round three times before we
could tell that We had any furniture in
it at all.' It took three months, and
many trips to furniture sales to buy
the dining room table. Four weeks
Saturday night theatre parties were
sacrificed for the upholstered chair by
the living room table. and the rug in
that room cost many a rcsoled shoe.
rctrimmcd hat. mended waist and
darned hole. Does that sound like fun ?
Perhaps it wasn't fun while it was
going on. Those four shows that went
by were all good ones. and Saturday is
the only play night every other woman
in town seemed to be buying new shoes
and new waists and stunning hats. But,
when that glorious day arrived. and the
rug or the chair or the table came
home. paid for, it all seemed worth
while. And when all the neighbors were
called in to admire, and everybody ex
claimed, don't you think that Happiest
Bride and her husband were satisfied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
In Despair About Her Hair

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam am n very refined
girl, twenty one years of age, stenog-
rapher, and wish to know whether or
not to bob my hair, which has been fall
ing out for the last two years. IT is
thin and shraggy and very cndy. If
1t Keeps on coming out at its present
rate | am sure I will be bald headed
therefore ] am so disgusted and discour-
aged. Will people think ! am tough if I
bob my hair. and will bobbing do it any
good? | have taken various treatments
and so far nothing has done it any
good. | had n bad case of the "Ru''
last year and ! think probably it is
worse on that account
Would also thank you to advise mo
whether or not you accept photos for
your beauty corner from ping pongs
and two on picture.
| A DAILY READER IN DISTRESS.
No doubt the "hu" has caused your
hair to fall out so badly. Have Won
tried liquid vaseline? This has the
same effect as the pure grease vaseline
In making hair grow, but it is less
heavy, and does not make your hair
80 oily. Put II on about every other
night, parting your hair and rubbing
the oil well In. When 1t starts tC
grow in. wait until 1t grows about an
inch, then cut it short again. This
makes II stronger and makes the growth
more rapid Don't get discouraged
about it, because your general condi
tion has great deal to do with the
condition Of your hair. If you. Lei
yourself get run down, your health will
be affected, and your hair is the first
thing that shows this. Don't bob youI
hair unless you have to 1t would moi
look tough" but it is not becominl
TO everybody. you know. Have you con
suited hairdresser yet?
Pictures for the beauty corner mus
be large enough and clear enough Il
make a good reproduction. Only on,
at time. doubt whether a pinl
pong will be accepted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13

casy for some one of my friends to do
that very thing. Come to think about
IL, YOU do write a great deal like one
of my friends talks.
The "Old Bachelor seems to be
coming in for quite few knocks here
of late. doesn't he? Queer, isn't it, tho
numerous kinds Of people it takes to
make up this world? 1t is strange,
too. that the human mind can be so
narrow as TO form an opinion of all
manhood through the acts of one.
pity him. honestly and sincerely, and
Mt thc same time consider the girl in the
case the most fortunate on earth. lie
and the "Marine Halter" are in class
by themselves. aud we are to be thank =
fui that they ara by themselves.
Just few nights ago ! heard Slur
ngaipst-the United States uniform. Two
girls happened to be in rear seat in
the car, and marine got in. lie
looked fighter, every inch of him,
but why should any one remark upon
thc character of the present members OF
the army and navy simply because q
man looks as though he would enjoy a
first rate fight. Americans In general
seem all too willing to forget the cnlam :
jty that those very fighters saved them
from, and ever on the watch to lind
fault with a type that during the war
they went wild over. Are we just o
nation of "money grubbers, or are
thcre those among us who honor and
respect the uniform for what it repre- e
scnts? / don't like to>talk this way
but it makes me bit sore, and l am
spcaking for every ex-service man
when | look about me and see indit =
ference and lack of respect to the uni
form. whether it be marine, navy o'
| could write on and on forever
hut time is pressing and must stoF
for this time. III meet you yet, Judy
even if il is the last thing ! do or
earth. in the meantime, je suis CONNIE
toujours, votre ami,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
These Recipes VIII Be Con-
venient for Use in About
T,Uo Weeks in Getting
Ready for Christmas
Mixed With Pears or Apple
Sauce These Berries Make
a Delicious Preserve or
Jelly
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

by MkS. NJ, II. NILSUN
fCopvriDht. 1879. bv Mrs. W. 4. Wilson. An
rights reserpcd)
THROWING in the marshy soil
VI throughout the North Temperate
Zone, from Labrador on the north to
below the Eastern Shore. the beautiful
into the abundant and piquant crau
berry.
The bell. cherry. buglc and Oliver are
four well-known varieties of this berry.
The medium sized fruit is usually the
best, as they generally are more solid
and for this reason. less apt to spoil
Analysis Of the Cranberry
Two cups Of cranberries weigh about
! seven ounces and they contain:
I Three per cent protein,
Ticelre per cent fat.
Eighty fire per cent carbohydrates.
The natural tart acids Of this fruit
mako it a desirable addition to the win
ter diet and it should be used freely In
sauces, puddings. pastry and as jam
4 or jelly with beef, pork, lamb and fowl
Frugal housewives often feel that
the cranberry requires too much sugar
to neutralize the acid and that it forms
an expensive item whore it is freely
used. Now. this is quite true. but it
| Is wonderful tonic aud its healthful
properties more than offset the sugar
cost in preparing the delicious piquant
! berry for the table.
The cranberry also makes n delicious
tart drink that can be served AS punch.
i or when frozen into shrrbct or ice
y oh ntt
Cranberry Jelly. Using Sirup
Place in q saucepan:
Tro cups Of phite corn StrUp,
One pound Of berries.
Cover and cook for twenty minutes,
then put through coarse sieve. Re
I turn to the saucepan and boil for five
minutes. Pour into a glass and store
4 Ia the usual manner for jellics.
Cape Cod Cranberry Pie
Line pie plate with plain pastry.
Fill with chopped cranbcrries. Now stir
FIVE tablespoons of -four in ...
Tpo- thirds cup Of sbnp.
And add
One tablespoon Of shortening.
Pour over the cranberrics. Cover
the pie with the top crust, making sew
eral gashes in the top crust to permit
the steam to escape. Bake in a slow
oven for thirty five minutes.
Cranberry Pudding
Chop one pound of cranberries fine
and place in a mixing bowl and add
Three cups of fine bread crumbs,
0ne-h half teaspoon OF salt,
Three tablespoons of baking po1der,
E '<One cup of -four,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
Advises "pissbled Soldier"

Dear Cynthia-Read your letters each
night and find then, both amusing and am
entertaining, especially when one writes
.'om considered good looking by the
opposite sex" Ask them how they get
that way. = -......
Permit mo to say n few lines to
"Disablpd Soldier" Are you sure
hoth of them are. seriously in love with
YOU? Call one up and make a date wirh
her, and see if she will cancel all other
engagements to go with you Ccven
though you only give her short notice..
If she loves YOU, she will. and find it n
pleasure in doing SO. Which one makes
thc most fuss over you when she has not
seen you for some time? ?"Actions speak
can generally Judge which one loves
YOU the most. Watch and see.
ONE WHO LOVES A SOLDIER.
T.. "LIeut. g." Writes Again
Dear Cynthia and X. Z. II. G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
4 Daily Fashion Talk BY Florence Ros

4 Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
TIMES have been rather duh lately
l. for the rcformers We don't wear
stays that bend and break our floating
ribs and we don't wear trains that
sweep the streets, and even the very
narrow skirt isn't so much in evidence.
Moreover. the tendency to wear thin
clothing in cold weather is on the
wane-blcSs your heart, wool stockings
are considered smart And sleeves are
neither enormous nor tight. The chok
ing collar and the tight collar is no
more; we are even forgetting that it
ever existed. SO perhaps it is not to
be wondered at that when certain
contingency OF club women with a
yearning to do a little dress reforming
read about the bare back evening bodiccs
that came out in Paris in the dress orgy
that followed Armisticc Day. and when
they saw a few rather inadequate eve
ming frocks shown in some of the shop
windows they got out their hatchets and
started out.
Principally they talked. some went
SO far as to get clubs to pass reSolu
tions of protest. And at least they
did give those bare backed frocks a
great deal of free advertising. If you
had not had your attention drawn to
them you never could have failed to
do so after these women got through
with them.
The fact is that the extreme evening
frock that was perhaps a natural Sc
qupnce to the season or SO when women
were enioincd by their government not
to wear eXtravagaut evening gowns
this extreme evening gown is not so
popular as it was. Or at least the very
smart women arc looking out for some :
thing new. Perhaps you read the de-
scriptions of the frock worn by the
New York society woman who had the
honor of sitting between the Prince OF
Wales and General pcrshing at the
opera in New York week befor,
Thanksgiving. 1t was anything but
immodest. The shoulders were Gov
cred with little net sleeves and the deer
yoke V of the surplice front was fillet
in with net also.
In the sketch you will see one of thu
new evening frocks that makes a poin
of covering the shoulders not heavily
10 De sure. DuI tubuSn 10 SHOW Una
sleeveless frocks are not having every
thing their own way. The froek itScl
is of jade or green satin-and by th
way greens, jade and otherwise. wer
by far the most highly favored of al
hues at the opening week of the New
York opera. Plated chiffon of the sam
shade is used at each side of the skir
and puffed a little under the Jade rib
bon that holds it in place.
charming? You would if you could feas
on the color of it--periwinkle blue
which forms an extremely smart con
trast with the Jade green. Not exactl
harmonious according to our old fash
ioned ideas of color combinations, bu
very smart none the less.
Copyrignt. 1nlo by Florence Rose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
Is She Wrona?

Dear Cynthia-I am twenty two. ]
want to ask you question which. in
my estimation, is not very puzzling.
would like to know whether it is right
to believe in the woman suffrage move
ment. | believe in it and have many
quarrels on that subject. would like
to know whether to stick to it or
drop it. You seem to give good ad
vice on harder questions than this.
so be kind enough to publish your an
swer, for ! will follow your column
until ! see it. Hoping to get satisfac
tory information, SUFFRAGETTE.
No, it is in no way wrong to be a
suffragette. Most thinking women are
for It.
To be strong for or against suffrage
depends entirely on the individual S
belief in the matter