davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
MOTHER ALWAYS KNOWS
JUST WHERE TO SEARCH
In Order to Put Her Hand Right the Thing That Albert Has
Been Looking for So Long in Vain

trouble. No doubt it would save Mother
much time. But ! wonder whether IL
wouldn't deprive her of a great deal OF
pleasure, too?
NTHEN Albert was chubby little
w bunch of active hclplessness, throw
ing his rag doll over the side OF his
coach, then exploring vainly for it with
wiggly, fat arm, Mother used to love to
pick it up and give it to him, just to
be rewarded by the delighted smile and
gurgle with which he always took 1t.
After he got old enough to leave his
iron toys and bicycle in the way OF
every passerby, Mother used to scold o
bit when she came across them and put
them away, but it was amusing to see
the puzzled wrath on his face turn to
satisfaction when she told him where
they were.
Now she loves to get that appreciative
grin and sheepish blush that the seyen-
teen year old gives her when she locates
some lost article that was right under
his hand all the time. And later on,
when Albert begins to lose his pipe and
tobacco, it will still be worth the trou-
BILE to watch his expression when she
replies, fright where you left it, dear,
on the side table" Yes, I'm sure that
if boys ever learned to search for things
in the right place and find them, Mother
would feel as if half her mission in life
had been taken forcibly away from her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14

LIVERY woman--or most every woman
- welcomes back the separate collar
and cuffs Of white, for these little ac-
cessorics are the means in the hands of
the dainty woman, of adding much
piuuancy and smartness to the appear
ance.
There is an appeal akin TO that Of
occurrences about the simple white Or
Candle collar and cuff set shown on the
figure in the sketch. 1t is the type of
accessory that appeals to the woman
with good tastc--the city woman who
habitually wears what is simplest and
most conservative in street attire or in
formal day clothes. The only decora.
tions used in this organdie set are bands
of the same material. At the left in the
sketch is collar and a revcrs set of
white satin, good Investment if you
have n one piece day frock of navy
blue that you want to refurnish and
bring into line with the new things
There is Il tic of black satin ribbon at
tached that is adjusted anew each time
he collar is worn. giving far better
effect than would be the case were it a
made tie.
That high collars arc stealing back
into favor you may see from the center
'ketch. 1t is organdic with baby Irish
that has recently been revived by
smartlv dressed women. Embroidered
medallions form the trimming of the
plated collar ON the right.
Copyright 1919. by Florence Rose)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14

MOTHER was sitting quietly in
A'1 the living room darhing Johnny's
socks. Johnny rushed in. hair on end,
eyes wild, voice high. Hey, where's
my bicyclef' he shouted, 81 left it right
there
Across the path where everybody
could fall over it." interrupted Mother
calmly. $50 put it away on the back
porch where 1t belongs She smiled
at him serenely. Johnny closed the
mouth that had been hanging open in
righteous indignation and departed,
much sin the manner of hurricane.
Mother returned peacefully to the large
hole that was surrounded by remain
der of Johnny's stocking.
After dinner that evening Mother
was called abruptly upstairs by n loud
roar from Albert, her older son, seven
teen, just beginning to go to large
evening affairs. She found him wan
dering aimlessly around his room in his
bathrobe. Where's my dress shirt?"
he demanded. 1--WE looked all through
the drawer and-oh, everywhere What
did you do with it?''
Did you look carefuily?" inquired
Mother. And, opening the drawer, she
lifted few clothes, found the shirt and
in about two seconds handed it to the
open mouthed Albert.
HAVE you ever noticed the method
4 a hoy uses in looking for a lost
treasure? He searches speedily in the
place where he left it, il be can remem
Der where that was ; looks vaguely in the
general direction Of corners, under
chairs and tables and even casts a des-
perate glance up the walls and at the
ceiling. When he has exhausted every
resource to the best OF his ability he
runs to Mother and demands breath
lessly, "Where?" And she is always
able to tell him. 1t seems to be part
of the much talked of feminine intuition
to know where everything is, or at least
where and how to look for it. Perhaps
if boys were trained from babyhood to
look for their possessions until they
found them, they would grow up with
greater ability to keep track of things.
1t might save them a great deal of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
An Answer to "Zadee"

Dear Cynthia "Zadce's" letter is
indeed a refreshing draft in these
pell- nell modern times when common
sense" is uncommon.
Possibly "Zadee" has a manner hid
den and secreted about her person that
she is not aware of. Do you appear
in public like a first cousin to an ice
trust? Do you assume q holier- than
thou attitude? Do you take on the
high and mighty exclusive role Of rent
protitcer who is monarch of all he sur
veys? Again, although just dying to
get acquainted. you may slice and kiss
the windy ozone, completely wrapped up
and surrounded with the outward sug .
gestion that 'Zadee' is silk lined
girl. One of those who would say
pooh to anything in trousers that
wasn't tailor made and ready to =
wear success. Something in the 1920
model class, the sort that is nicely
cleaned, secured and pressed, easy to
slip on and "show of TO the neigh
bors.
Haven't you put too much depend
ence on that good dress allowance
Most girls do. and thereby defeat the
Courtship is romance, but marriage is
reality and realities have the unpeas-
ant trait of demanding atinities like
needles, cheeses, rent and 'somc nudder
dings." Why not attend the free Ii
brary a few nights in the week. leave
swell fronts alone for while read
serious subjects and do some interior
decorating? Take unto your self n
useful fad and hug it close to the bosom.
Appear to the passing crowd as some one
with mission, some one with cause
for being here. not simply block of
wood that's just sticking around and
waiting for a funeral
Personality is a possession. my dear
''Zadee," which is not to be lightly
sneezed at. It's that magnetic some
thing that draws us on in spite of our
selves, demands applause and encores
after the first meeting and makes one
forget material things as we gaze down
deep into the clear. limpid depths OF
steady unblinking eyes. 1t makes us
think of slippers and the freside, and
"a skin you love to touch" However.
I've not the shadow of an uncertainty
that ''Iadee' will come out on the
sunny side of life. Her mental picture
proves that, and in due time she vii
meet her hearts desire. hre man OF men
and all the world will seem good, true
and blessed. KENSINGTON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
YOUNC, READER.

think it would be great fun for
girl and boy or several girls and boys
10 represent a set of popular charac-
tcrs in the funny paper. You can study
out the costumes from the paper and
even use the expressions associated with
these characters. For instance if you
chose the "Gumps" from the EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER. "Oh, Min" would be
an expression every one would recognize.
For materials use cambric, Cheesecloth
cardboard. crepe paper, etc. Other COS
tunes suitable for a girl of fourteen are
the rosebud butterfly and the balloon
girl. The rosebud costume can be made
entirely of pink and green crepe paper
The skirt represents the petals and the
waist the calyX. The cap is an in
vcrted rose. Watch the question corner
for description of the butterfly and
the balloon girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
The WOmdn'S
Exchange


To The Editor Of Won GnIS Page
Dear Madam saw the Enclosed
question in your paper and thought l
would write and tell You what a sales
man said about mcnding aluminium ware.
Place the article on a block Of wood.
take hammer, and hammer, suppose
gently, all around the hole until the
hole is closed up. The aluminium must
spread.
This man said he took a new pan of
his mothers and punched holes in the
bottom, then hammered them together
again. The pan was same as ever. |
hope this is legiblc.
A READER OF YOUR INTEREST
ING PAGE.
Don't you think there might be danger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
The Question Corner

I. What is the proper weight for
woman who is five feet tall!
?. How can the soiled line around
the standing collar of a serge
dress be removed?
3. By what treatment can unruly
eyebrows be trained:
4. What is the origin of the word
"taupe" as a name for a color:
3. Describe an attractive desk set
seen in the shops.
). OF what material are many col
lars, cuffs and belts made that
are seen on dark blue serge
dresses?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Where You Can See
Mrs. Wilson's Mouies

Mrs. WILSON'S interesting
1Sl cooking scenarios that are con-
tinuing to create such interest are
being shown this week as follow:
CHARLOTTE RUsSE
Tuesday and Wednesday - The
Plaza, Broad and Porter streets.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
The Leader, Forty first street and
Lancaster avenue.
CORN MUFFINS
Tuesday and Wednesday - The
Leader, Forty first street and Ian
caster avenue.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
Apollo, 1887 North Fifty second
street.
LEBANON CRUMB CAKE
Tuesday and Wednesday Somer-
set. Twenty sixth and Somerset
streets.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Oakland, Frankford avenue and
Birch street.
For copies Of the recipes apply at
box Office or send self addressed en-
velope to Editor of Woman's Page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Yesterday's Answers

l. A married woman does not have
her husbands titles engraved on
her cards.
2. Clever invitations for the wooden
or fifth wedding anniversary can
be written or done in burnt wood
on real or artificial birch bark.
;. The newest bathtub toy for the
baby is a little box OF isinglass
aud celluloid in which there sits
a little duck. He stays upright
in amusing fashion when the box
is showed through the water.
!. Worsted embroidery is being used
on tulle.
!. When silk stockings are fragile
apply squares of firmer stocking
material at the top where the
garters clasp.
Apply a cork FIRST TO the cake OF
sccn{ine soap any then use the
corn - sceur kniyts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Little Fashion Hints

Most of the new tunics are trans
parent.
There are more and more widths 40
the sides.
The square neck is usually the most
becoming.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14

Please Tell Me
What TO DO
Advice to "Zadee"
BY CYNTHIA

ADVICE TO "Zauee
Dear Cynthia--ln reply to Iadee's
appealing letter in Saturday evening 5
ISSUE may I express to her through
your paper few words of encourage
ment?
/. commissioned officer IN the navy.
with more than two years Of service in
Europe. have seen all classes of women
in all the prominent countries of the
East and from observation ] would say
that the girl that appeals to me most IS
one who doesn't have a string OF men
trailing after her, but ono VINO appre-
ciates her home and surroundings.
Understand me, l don't say that a
girl shouldn't go to dance, private, of
course to the theatre, to teas, or any
where she may derive some means OF
enjoyment, but for your own. your fu-
turc husband and family's sake don t
think of every night being on the go.
Your parents should entertain in your
honor. Have a nice crowd of girls and
boys at your home some evening and
show them that you are the best little
hostess there is and have things at
tractive, add something to have them
talk about, and make them go away
with the feeling that you are all that
could be asked, q quecny woman.
Any other inquiries which should come
up in your mind I would bc more than
pleased 10 try TO answer.
ENSIGN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
Halloween Menu

To the Editor Of Womdn'a Page
Dear Madam--Would you kindly sug-
gest menu that would be suitable for
Il Halloween party? I. II. H.
If you want real old time Hal
loween menu serve baked beans. brown
bread, doughnuts, coffee or cider and
nuts and apples. Another good menu
consists of nut and apple salad with
mayonnaise, pumpkin pie. cheese and
rnffec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
To "Somebody's Stenoa"

Give a little party at your home some
evening and invite these young men.
Treat them in friendly jolly fashion. but
don't Jump down their throats. -
Have other bOys there as we'll to sho<,
you are not pining away for them.
Have other attractive girls too, and, al -
together make the evening as interest
ing as possible. If this does not re
new the friendship I would make up m,
mind TO drop it, because running afte,
these boys would only make them avoid
you all the more. If you do regain
their friendship, be independent in th,
future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-14
MRS. VI. \. WILSON

If the aluminium thinning out aud
breaking through in following this plan?
Thank you, though, for sending in the
1t will set US to expert
upntinp
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
ARNESON FILES FOR
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

St. Paul, Nov. 6.--Dscar Arneson,
St. Paul, has filed for The republican
nomination for lieutenant governor.
He is the first candidate to file for q
state office in advance Of the pri-
mary election next June. He filed
for lieutenant governor, he said, to
give other prospective candidates a
clear field, so far as he is concerned.
for the office Of secretary Of state,
following reports that Secretary Ju-
Illus A. Schmahl is to be a republican
candidate for governor. His private
business interest, he added, will not
enable him to give his entire time
to any state office.
Mr.. Arneson has long been identi-
fed with the republican party in
Minnesota. He was chief clerk Of
the house Of representatives during
the last seven regular and three OK
ira sessions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
FOUR CITIES HOLD
ELECTIONS IN STATE:
!: >:>EACH NAMES MAYOR
Eveleth Names Soldier Mayor
-Crookston, Thief River
Falls and Cloquet

Minneapolis, Nov. 6.-Four Min
neeota cities-Eveleth, Crookston,
Thief River Falls and Cloquet-held
elections Tuesday. Mayors were
elected in each of those cities.
!: HSsEyelefhs a returned. soldier, VIC
'tor En- Essling, was elected mayor.
receivingA votes to 346 cast for
Edward H. Hatch, present mayor.
At Cloquet, J. e. Biesen, an attor-
ney, defeated M. X: Whittemore, a
dentist, for mayor. Frank A. Grady
was elected mayor Of Crookston, de-
feating J. E. Morrissey.
The closing Of theatres on Sun
days was the issue in the election at
Thief River Falls. John Bratrud.
who opposed such closing. was elect
ed mayor. He received 4O6 votes to
266 cast for his opponent, N. B. Ste
venson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
MOTHER IS SEEKING
SONS WHEREABOUTS

II. Arthur Don Menely Ferguson
reads this anxious appeal from his
mother, Mrs. John Menely, who re-
sides on Main street, Charlton, Iowa,
or any one, who happens to know him
and his whereabouts, he or they
should notify the mother, for she is
anxious as to his welfare.
The sought-for young man wrote
his mother the last time September
II, since then she has not heard
from him. She is asking The Pio-
neer to ascertain his whereabouts II
possible The Pioneer is glad to
grant the request and hopes the
mother will have her fears quieted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
ROPER NAMES BOARD
.: ON DRY REGULATION

Washington, Nov. GA commit
tee to frame prohibition enforce
ment regulations was named by In
ternal Revenue Commissioner Roper.
He predicted the work Of the COM
mittee would be completed before
the first Of the year.
The committee is composed Of n.
F. Gaylord, deputy commissioner of
internal revenue, chairman, and six
revenue agents.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
WILL CAUCUS TONIGHT
lRY United Press. !

Washington, Nov. 6.-Democratfc
leaders in the senate are planning .
caucus tonight to determine their
final attitude on the peace treaty.
The meeting will follow a conferences
Of Senator Hitchcock with President
Wilson.
Hitchcock 10 reported to have be-
come convinced that the republicans
have mustered q majority for the
reservations recently proposed by tho
foreign relations committee.
The senate rejected the Gore
amendment and Senator Lodge
moved for an Immediate considera-
ton Of the reservations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
GRAY SELLS HIS FARM:
WILL HOLD AUCTION

W. A. Gray, we'll known farmer,
whose holdings Of 1872 acres are To-
Gated on the east side of Lake Plant
agenet, has sold his farm to a man
named " Nelson from North Dakota,
for $500.
This transaction having taken
place, it is the intention of Mr.. Gray
to hold an auction sale OF his farm
effects, including live stock, farm i'm
plements and equipment on Novem-
Der 12.
He intends to go to Indiana to visit
relatives and will return next spring
to reside in Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
BElNlDQ R. E. CHAPTER
IS PERFORMING NOBLE
WORK: ANSWER THE CALL
Bearing Expense of County
Nurse Who Served on Battle
Lines; Salesman Explains

The Third roll call of the South
Beltrami county Red Cross chapter Is
being added to daily and is reaching
toward the 700 mark, but it would
seem as II the patriots would respond
in larger numbers to the call, as it
is of much local Importance.
Miss Mae MacGregor, county
nurse, is a returned overseas Red
Cross nurse, who was member OF
a heroic band that was cited for brav-
cry twice for administering to the
dying and wounded in the field hos
pitfalls of the battle fronts. The local
Red Cross chapter is employing her
at salary of $125 per month to an
swer the calls of the destitute and
inspect the children's welfare in the
country schools, even in practically
inaccessible locations, surely a noble
undertaking. It is to continue this
work that the Red Cross is asking for
liberal support on the part OF as
many who can spare dollar for a
years membership.
The local chapter is also ready at
any time to take up case OF home
service assistance, not in a charitable
spirit, but one of helpfulness to the
family of returned or "absent" SOL
dier, and in fact anyone else who
would welcome such assistance. It
has done q great work right here In
Bemidji and vicinity on the part OF
the Red Cross chapter, although not
of a public nature.
A noteworthy incident happened
yesterday. A young appearing travel
ing salesman stopped at one Of the
subscription places and exclaimed,
II served with the medical corps in
France. certainly can give dollar
to- tho Red Cross roll call, for its
,saryices I saw given on the battle
lines"
That's the spirit. That tells the
story of a 100 per cent American,
who, no doubt, is doing the same for
the roll call in other cities and towns
where he calls upon customers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
If Locals Win, Word Today
Say. Hibbins Must Come
to Settle Title ).
VISITORS HAVE SHIFTY
LINE, REPORTED HERE
Coach Smith Gives Players
4
Days Rest; Big Crowd ="
Should Root !"

Coach Smiths fighting high school
football warriors, with their most
important game of the year, the
Crookston battle, only a day away,
are right now in the throes OF tnelr
most vigorous! scrimmage sessions OF
the season. Last night. the Bemloal
tutor sent them through their PAGES
for two hours, winding up WIFI a
spirited signal drill.
Today there will be no rough
work, as Coach Smith will let MS
men rest, aside from snappy signal
drill tor Fridays big battle. which Is
the most important one carded IN
Northwestern scholastic circles this
week.
Varied Attack Expected.
The locals are being carefully
drilled in every style of defense, as
Coach Paul F. Schmidt, former La
Crosse Normal school star, Is expect
ed to present the most varied attack
the Bemidji eleven has seen this sea-
son. All kinds of passes, end runs,
of tackle plays and straight through
smashes are looked for, and the locals
do rot intend to be caught naDping.
Speedy Backaeld. -,
.Crookston has one OF the speediest
backfield quartettes in scholastic
footb bail in ''Bob' Cowan at quarter,
Flood at fullback and Vapt. Weber
and Peterson at halves. That this
ouartette will be watched very close
ly goes without saying.
Called $3.50 D. m. Shar~
The Crookston squad will arrive
in the Bemidji stronghold tomorrow
noon on the Great Northern.
The local gridiron has been
cleaned off of its snowy covering and
will be in pretty fair condition for
the battle.
Officials Selected.
The officials that have been select
ed to the satisfaction Of both Coach
J. w. Smith Of the Bemidji team and
Coach Paul F. Schmidt Of the Crooks
ton team, are as follows:
Referee-Francis Stadsvold Min
nesota) of Fosston.
Umpire-Dr. J. w. Diedrich min
nesota) Of Bemidji.
Headlinesman-W. B. Erwin (1lli-
nois) Of Bemidji.
Bemidji's Line Up.
Stechman, le; Koors, 1t; lharld-
son, lg; McDougal, c; Harris-Denu,
re-; Lord, rt; Cochran. capt., re; Hig-
be, q; Morse, lib; Doran, RIB;
Brooks, fb.
It is hoped that all high school al
umni and other football fans will be
present and root for the local team
to win, for word comes today that
Hibbing must play Bemiddi, l. Be-
midi wins tmorrow, for the north
state title to play in the state cham
pionship.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
THEATRE NEWS MAKES
IT'S INITIAL ADVENT

"Theatre News'' is making its ini-
tial appearance in The Pioneer to-
day, the first display advertisement
Of its nature sponsored by the Elko
and Grand theatres. It is to be a
regular weekly feature every Thurs
day.
The coming programs are con-
tained In the paper which is done
in red and black ink, a striking COM
bination: Perhaps an extra" will
be issued once in awhile to conform
to the ethics Of newspaperdom.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
'NoTED>ARTqSTS DRAW .-'>.. ,,.
-: RECRUITING POSTERS

Recruiting Sergt. Bass, U. S. A.,
has received a set of posters from
the war department that were drawn
by noted artists during the period
Of the war, and has hung them in
several places in the business dis
trict.
The posters are all of patriotic
nature and are used in the work OF
recruiting for the service OF Uncle
Sam, of which there are unusual
openings for enlistment and adj
vancement
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
DISTRICT COURT RULES
BONUS LAW IS VALID

Minneapolis, Nov. 6.-Judge Jel-
ley, in district court, upheld the val
idity of the state soldiers bonus bill.
He sustained the demurrer inter-
posed by the attorney generals Of
fee to the action brought by A. Gus
tafson, a taxpayer, attacking the
validity Of the law.
An appeal will be taken immedi-
ately to the supreme court in order
that an early ruling Of. that court
may be had upon the law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-06
IVERSON IS DOOMED FOR
GOVERNOR IN CLEARB"OOK

A small-sized boom for Samuel G.
1verson, former state auditor, for
governor Of Minnesota has made its
appearance at Clearbrook, Mimi
Albert Anderson Of Clearbrook is
the leader in the movement to put
the name OF the former state auditor
into the limelight Mr.. Iverson
served in the army and went over
seas.