davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
s. A Nd so that's the way things are,
"A said Ruth that night.

- Sdlu iNutl llldJ Hlsul
"Ycs, that's the way things are
Scott repeated. Either We live our
lives as nearly every couple docs or we
proceed with natural normal impulses.
"ln which case nearly all your nor
NAL impulses mean friendships WITH
women" said Ruth slowly
Ruth, that's not fair; but 7 do want
10 know peoplc, women as well aS men
I want more than the exchange OF shai'
talk that goes on when We nave pcopIe
here for the evening or go anywhere
ourselves. Wont you please try 10 uh-
derstand my Viewpoint? Don't always
look Oh other women from the per-
sonal standpoint. Remember, there's no
ono else look on a. do YOU sure!
YOU trust INC and believe ne ~ '""|
extent. dou't YOU
"S,rnnrc." Ruth went on slowly.
"Whcn I was first married I thought
that what had to do was to be WllllnG
10 do anything you wanted, go any
where YOU wanted, even To INC "Nl'ht
of nutting myself out II | wanted I"
keen YOU FOR myself. ! learned that
lesson, and over since I have tried never
10 be too tired 10 go places viii you,
whether wanted Ia or not lh'h
tried to meet You N dnOtncr way
. urea TO Ike your llltllu'' VIZ ~ ~
easy, Scott All my liic nave "cc"
used TO different people from tn' pcoP'e
! YOU wanted mo 10 know hau p''"
taught that It was shftlcss to live as
they did. from hand to mouth "hSn
willing 10 So" anything SooH VI 'i,'',
until tried TO. and thnn ava see t'''|
Betty was bigger and hroahcr u"n
many OF my own lr'''',is, """ .,u ,,ottv
! uo. Ite I'''u ~, y, ,,,.io,, l;,.o, tbau
/ ,!''"sS Una ,l,'p u''o -, ,,,i,,dinr
,n' p'op'c N,'rw ~, %,u ,no,'n ,ho,n
Jutt pet"u'e n"i ,"' 49,, ,a,,icuiarlv
% %not ucc'uH' Inv, ,,,, h,Io done All
! ~ ~ " "S.',ia' =" NV ,a,r, ,n. ,o,, ra,c
Nv nuJ''.,'H Ii i,bnut giving nm
! "..'t -, - SIsS ,S ,f,r COLO hrokc
I '',."t luz, ~. ,,,rnod ,v,y Thcrc was
.'',' , 80 ,'., -, ,,no md , Iii,,o
q ny '','t ,,',' ,.,h t., hc. yoica ,hat
! ~ .st', wv, 80, h,,r, Itc ,,ouId
, - ,o, Nv i,is .,,,e hut r,uh
i, t'I. t"''
NV" "''N' -
NO; there no nH"d OF ADJUST
matters that way Shc went on '"oN ,
.ns n"' N nV, ,u",H ,,nL ,,o ,nsircss
! N'ons ,',N ''o,",', | ,o,a ,t,I,,,
/ " Sp!dN e" W W a., !,,, ,,,;ro =,
% ~ IN" "i'e, oi'., tar,o, rI,rc
, ho"", n' 'e''o", ,,.,i ~, ,,ra 49, nnn,o,o
~ Wv, ~ ,,' ,,o wr.,t ,ord
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
NINE. BRESHK0VKAYA IN N. Y.
sCrar imothcr of Russian Revolt
I Is Huggcd and Kissed

AZ Now York, Jan. 29.-(By a. PD-
Hpndreds of anti-Boshevik Russians
and a number of Americans were al
the Grand Central Terminal with red
roses and red carnations when Nine.
catherine Breshkovskaya, "Grandmothcr
az the Russian revolution" arrived here
from Chicago on her tour Of the country
ITO tell Americans about conditions in
her own country
AS the elderly woman stepped from
the train those assembled to greet her
awept forward and tried to thrust the
bouquets into her hands and TO kiss and
hug her.
X Mime. BreshkovsSaya said she did not
mink the Peace Conference plan to
hrlng the Bolsheviki into harmony with
I'D. She expressed the hope that the
Xuies would aid Russia I'm establishing
\ ~ anti Bolshevik national assembly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

10 the Editor Of Womdi'S rage
Dear Madam Please explain al The
MARKS ON the soldiers aud sailors uniforms
as W are having AN arsum"nt AS 20 tne'r
significance y kbADbN'
\ gold ChcNron or tho left sleeve indi
Gates six months service overseas, me
Chcvron Is pointed in the opposite dircI-
tion to the chovron which indicates RANK,
In tho army this ChcNrou points upward
and in the navy It points down. \ blue
rhcvron on soldiers or sailors indlcateS
less than six months service overseas
For every month additional service over
seas an extra corresponding gold chcNron
TO tho first ono is worn. \ gold chcNrou
on the right sleeve means - wound two.
two wounds. cite. Silver ch"NronS md
cato mon who have not hc'u oNcrSCdI F.
and tell the amount of time spent by
their WCarcrS i'm tho service on TINS SIDE.
ono stripe is fur six months, "t'. tcI
rhcvron means discharged from tho ScrN o.
ice The various Insignia, such aS key
stone Liberty ECll. star, cite. worn at
the top Of the loft SIc"N" Indicate Tie"
division to which a man belongs. u IS
said that the wearing ot these insignia
has bCcu forbidden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
THE WOMANS EXCHANGE
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS

L. The French factory mother" II the nurse
or mutron In charge OF the nursery OF
Tho plant. Here the babies OF the
mothers employed are batheJ. fed and
given exactly the same sttsntior they
would have In the most particular OF
homes.
.. Four states granted women suffrage In
1918. Three, Michigan, south Dakota
and Oklahoma granted full suffrage.
and Texas, the fourth. primary suf-
frage
Z. Dinner dances arc very popular. ~.
many guests as can he accommodated
are invited for dinner and then very
often others are asked 10 Join these
couples later for an Informal dance.
I. When there II good CARPET that dancers
feet might injure stretch linen crash
tightly over u. This not only projects
", but makes AN excellent dance floor.
When there are no hardwood floors the
linen crash N an excellent idea.
5. In putting cway linen put the clean pieces
the bottom Of the pile In order
that all the pieces may wear evenly.
q, Place pillows on the bed 10 that the seam
on the eases Is hidden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
Looking Glasses and Venice

Dear Madam--ilcccutlv iu your answers 10
inquiries you stated lnol,iug glasses were
first made I'm Venice. The Bible tells US
Exodus NNNviil. 81 that Moses made laNer
Uf brass and used looking glasses. Whl'h
assembled ut the ,iour nf the Tabernacle Of
tho Congregation. do not bcli"Nc thal
Venice was on tho map at the time Moses
built the Tabernacle Of the Cougrceau Ton.
do YOU? NrsD IL
Yes. we do read i'm the Bible that MR.
rors of brass were used by tho llepreWs
but what the little item on the woman =
page referred to was looking glasses o'
real glass These were first manutaC-
turcd in Venice in 1900. The ancient
Egyptians. Greeks and Romans used MIR
rorS OF bronze and rraXitelos brought
into practice the use of polished sll>cr'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
What Parlcz.Nous Means

10 ne Editor Of Womdu'S Page!
Dear Madam--Will YOU p'easo give
IN the EvENiNG PUBLIC LEDGER the
pronunciation and meaning OF the French
word parlez-vous? READER
parlcZ-vous FranCaiS is the French
for DO you speak FrenCh?' ParleZ and
Nous arc two distinct words, parlez
coming frcm tho French verb parler, TO
speak. and Vous meaning you. These
words are pronounced as though spelled
parlaN-Noo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

I. What two universities have lately open,
ed course, that extend a new Held ci
endeayor TO women?
2. Before the war u was estimated that
the t,pical French family spcnt f!13
year for food. To what heights
did the high cost Of living ascend ~
France during 1918?
2. what II IA pattern bag?
4. How can n slight scorch be removed"
5. What will remove n rain stain from
wood?
0. What !. tho proper way 10 wash cut
glass?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
ENTHUSIASTIC READER AID
ADMlEIR

am going to mail the suggestions In
you. but | wanted TO print at least part
Of your letter, because II isn't alwaNs
papa" will own up he reads the Won-
ans Page, although I have sacn him
myself actually doing that same thing
on the street car.
We wanted TO pass on the suggestion
about the marshmallow whip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
Light, Airy Draperies

or curtains are easily made from colored mar
qusette in patterns that give it the appearance
of madras The marqusette is 80 inches wide in
a-over floral or verdure patterns, in designs with
borders, or in stenciled effects. 45c yard and Soc
One artistic design at 45c yard is reproduced
in cretonne to match at SOC yard.
(ChestnuD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

that isn't Eoodl. cakes with iaNers of rod
Ielly between them, OF course, and cherry
sundacs. II there is anything else YOU could
suggest 80 woull certainly welcome It.
must tell YOU every one ~ US reads your
naper. and surely do enjoy IL A. our
house there are nve children and we get two
pa apers. 60 that there will not ho any quar-.
rolls. Even papa reads your rage. and he
always said that q woman'S page wasn't
worth read!rg :, but he has actually changed
n q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
Red Cedar Chests

Handsomely marked red cedar is used to make
roomy, fragrant chests. You may choose the
natural finish or the high polish; both are attrac-
tive.
Some of the chests have trays and all are fitted
with locks and keys
Sl6, $1s, $22 and $26.
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
Market Guide for Housewives
Prepared by The City Marketing agent OF the Bureau OF Markets.
United States Department Of agriculture

onions cabbage urnIps squash
ida
sCAICETmaocs eggplant celery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
Envelope Chcmises-Pink or
White-S1.2J

The pink is of batstc with top Of pink
satin run with blue ribbon and finished with blue
shoulder straps
The other is all white with lace and embroidered
mcdallions trimming tho top
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
Babies Flannellet
Night9OwnS for 81

Warm, little nightgowns for infants to children
of year made of soft, white nanncllct. They
are trimmed with pink or blue stitching. There j.,
drawString at tho bottom of each nghtgown
which YOU can pull tight and thus keep the tiny
feet warm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
Children's Drawers at 35c

surprisingly good quality. The nainsool is soft
and fairly fine and tho drawers arc neat. The
little knees arc finished with tucks Other drawers
also for children of , years to l2-arc trimmed
with lace or embroidery and go up 70 75c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

All Ready for
Making Valentines
Here arc cupids, hearts and
arrows in various sizes and plenty
of crepe paper and cardboard, as
we'll as any number of little seals.
Patriotic Holidays
arc coming on apace, and even if
you aren't planning party YOU
will want to decorate.
Small paper flags on wooden
sticks are 20c a dozen. There are
flags Of France, Great Britain and
the United States.
Large cardboard shields Of the
United States, rcd, white and blue
streamcrs and festoons. place
cards, luncheon sets and crepe
paper arc all moderately priced
Commercial Stationery,
CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
White PettiCOatS

Fresh, nounccd pcttcoats of durable whit
muslin with rufes Of embroidery or of rows of LACE
insertion and cdging-what a pile Of clean white
ness they make. In the proper lengths for womcl
At 81 and Sl.1O.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-27

Good Monarch Range for Sale. six holes, hot water tank, reasonable price. Call New England Fish Com Dany, first house right hand side
 '''fs Hich adv If
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-27
Masquerade Prizes
 Now on Display

The prize to be awarded for the best costumes Made in Ketcnikan" at the Eagles Masquerade March IT. St. Patrick's night are now on display in the windows Of the various stores about town.
 At Berthclsen & Pruell are two prizes to be awarded for the prize waltz. At Walker Drug is theprize for the best dressed lady. The prize for the best sustained lady character is at the Tcngess Trading Co, also for the most conical lady character At Finzel & Finzel is the prize for best sustained man character and the prize for the most comical man is at the Ketchi- kan Meat Market adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-27

FOR SALE:-1-2 burner Perfection and 1-3 burner Comet oil stove. Phone R-1o2.-adv. atp
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-27

FOR SALE-Best equipped Evinrude outfit complete around Ketehikan. Cheap. See Brown. Electrician in charge Wireless Station. advtf.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-27

The Republican Fisheries Company which has been operating a curing and salting plant at Saginaw, contem- plates establishing a cannery at the same location in the near future..
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-27
PRINCES" ISLAND
 SUDDENLY FAMOUS

The Princes Islands, brought sud denly into promlnenee by being sug- gested as the meeting place of re- presentatives of the various Russian factions and the allied Governments, got their name because they served as a place of exile hundreds of years ago by Princes of the Byzantine Elm used to punish dsobedient dignitaries by confinng them on these islands mot such a hard fate after ali, since they are only ten miles from Cons tantinopIe, set in the lovely blue Sea of Marmora. and rich In beautiful scenery.
 Now there are no more Princely exiles on the islands, bu. thousands of tourists stil visit them annually.
 There are in all eight islands in the group, of which only four are in- habited. The others eare mere rocky islets, frequented by fishermen, and made unpleasant by enormous num- bers dogs relesated there by the Young Turkish Government in an en- deavor to rid constantinopIe of it's superfluous canine population.
 The largest and most beautiful is- land of the group is Prnkipo. upon which the Russians and representa- tives of the Allies will undoubtedly meet if the projected conference is ever held. PrinkiPo is twelve miles from constantinopIe, and is the most thickly populated ell all. With its five hills covered with dense groups sweet-smeIlng pines and eirt by the limpid blue of the Sea of Marmora, Prinkipo seems bit of falryland to the visitor approaching in the steam boat from constantinople. On the top of each hill is church or mon- astery.
 The principal pastime among the Summer visitors to Prinkipo is don key riding. One may often see hun dreds of tourists, in one big caval- cade, circling the pretty island. Car riase- riding is also favorite pasl time.
 Taking one of the little steamboats plying between Prinkipo ank Cons taRtinopIe one comes. after five minutes sail to Halki, the next is- land in size to Prinkipo. HaIki, like its larger sister, has numerous cafes by the water side, where bands play for the deIectation of Summer resi-. dents. It also has a naval academy and a theological college of the Greek Orthodox Church, with hun dreds of students wearing long hair and picturesque uniforms. From this college many patriarchs O. the Greek Church have been graduated.
 Ten minutes by steamboat from HaIki is Antisoni, third in size of the group, an slet of picturesque pine-clad hills, with an ancient monastery. On Antisoni many retired patriarchs of ths Greek Orthodox Church make their homes.
 Between Antigoni and Costantinople and ten minutes sail from the former Is the Island of Proti, the only other island of the Princes group and the highest of ali.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-27
ALMOST KILLED BY 
 A GRIZZLY BEAR

5 from death at the paws of a great, | ugly brute of a grizzly bear in the
 woods of the upper Stewart country i is brought to Dawson by Isaac Lusk. ] the oason-Mayo mail carrier. Lusk 1 tells the story as follows:
 ! 't5ob Levac, a rugged frontiers
 man weighing fully tso pounds and ! standing more than six feet. was cut with his dog and gun four miles beyond Fraser Falls one day be- : tween Christmas and New Years
 Going round the corner of a cabin.
 Levac suddenly ran face to face with with huge grizzly. He says the brute seemed mountain high, and was so close up there was nc time to shoot nor to run. The hear gave { Levac terrific cIout. and keeed the man over with enc blow Of the huge iron-tipped claw. Levac saw it was useless to attempt to scramble to his feet or to offer the beast resis- . tance. He therefore coneluddd the best thing to do was to play possum, and to endeavor to give the bear the idea he was dead. This plan was i followed out successfully, but not without much suffering.
 FEAR SUSPICIOUS
 "sruin was suspicious of the man. and evidently determined to mangle him and crush the last spark of life from his body. The brute paved and struck the body of the man time and again. and rolled him over and over in thesnow. Then the bear would use his teeth and pick up the man by the clothing and shake him like a terrier would shake a rat. "All this time Levac feigned death Or heipiessness, and was utterly pas siVe. Bruin became tired of ventinc his spleen on what evidently was an inanimate object, but again returned , to the attack. He possibly would have kept up the assaults until the man was exhausted or battered to death, but Levac's faithful doa. which had remained close by, watch ing intentIy his chance, made an at- tack at the heels of the bear. The 9o1 snapped necessarily and rritated hruin 50 that the big fellow eventu- ally gave chase to the dog and fol- lowed him a long distance.
 Made Get Away.
 lt was then Levae saw his chance and scrambled to his feet and sneak ed away in the woods and was safe. The dog hero, however. was struck by the bear and so severely injured that he eventually died from the wounds.
 "It is believed the attack by the bear on Levac lasted ten minutes or longer and # is marvel the man survived. Nothing could have saved him had he not been heavily cloth cd in furs and otherwise. which ser we'd as padding and protection a. qainst the blows. i
 Secured Dog Team.
 After limping away from the scene of the attack, Levac secured dog team and travelled along 29 miles over the snowy trail through the Arctic wilderness to Mayo, where he received assistance in dressing his badly beaten body. He was bruied from head to foot and was considerably scratched about the neck. is was marvel the man ever | lived to even tell the tale" |
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-27

IN THE UNITED STATES COMMIs. sIONER's COURT FOR THE TER CINCT, AT KETCHIKAN, ALASKA.
 IN PROBATE In the matter of the Estate of Henry Webster, deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned was. on February II, 1919, duly appointed special administrator of the estate of Henry Webster, de- ceased and that all persons having claims against the said estate are re- Quired by law to present them, with the proper vouchers, within six mon. ths from the date Of this notice, to the undersigned, at the office ot Cheney X Ziegler. in the Henneghan Building in the town of Ketchikan, Alaska
 Dated at Ketchikan, Alaska Feb. ruary 18th, 1919.
 F. J. Furnlvan,
 Special Administrator Cheney X ziegler,
 Attorneys for Administrator 1st publication Feb. 1S. Last publication March 13.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-27
REGISTRATION

The Registration Books arc now open at the Council Chamber from o'clock D. m. to o'clock p. m. for the registration of legal voters of the City of Ketchikan.
 Registration closes March 29th. 1919, at 1 o'clock D. m. Dated Feb ruary 18th, 1919.
 s. A. Plumley,
 Registration officer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-02-27

The Hinchinbrook Packing Co. has recently been organized in Cordova by Gus Ohm, V. J. Swanberg and Wm H. King. The company has purchased the plant of the Ohm Packing Co.,, and will reconstruct if into g two-line cannery. -cordova Times
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-03
HELP WESTERN LUM.
BED INDUSTRY

Sawmill men in Indiana are work
ing for 80 cents an hour. Before
the war they got 23 cents an hour.
In the south sawmili and logging
labor gets still less and yet the lum.
ter product sells Sc a thousand high
er.
With bumper crop impending
the best one in three years, the out
look for lumber in the west is good.
States. nation and cities are help
ing TO make a market for western
lumber and the rising tide OF better
business will all help.
II is next to the metal industry
and Glossy associated with that, the
largest employing industry in the
western states.
Government shipbuilding and gov
eminent railroad operations have not
helped the lumber industry us they
could be expected to.
But II Is up to every loyal patriot.
ic westerner to put his shoulder to
the wheel and by encouraging pub
lie and private building. encourage
this great industry which in turn
will make market for western met
ais and give impetus to both these
great employing Industries.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-03
CAUSE OF HEADACHES
employing Industries.

BY knowing the cause, disease
may often be avoided. This is par
ticularly true OF headache. The most
common cause OF headache Is a disor-
dered stomach or constipation, which
may be co., ec'ed by taking few
doses OF Chamberlain Tablets. Try
II. Many others ave obtained per-
manent relief Ly taking these tab.
lets. They are easy to tai. and mild
and gentle in effect. Ady-G-l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-03
Greatest Variety IN
The Newest
Modes

The everlasting monotony of the
limited wardrobe may be relieved IL
care is taken with its selection and
the greatest variety chosen. The
Spring offers a wide ption and there
is no reason why any woman can not
dress in good taste and still have var
iety.
, For instance, II she en- afford only
two lrocks she may make selection
of two absolutely different types
each OF which in itself is becoming
and suits her particular type. With
slight change frequently, of collars
and cuffs and various little details,
the irksome sameness which would
ordinarily result from the constant
wearing of but two frocks is avoided.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO HATS
/ Besides these detailed changes OF
the actual frock, one should purchase
attractive strings of beads and other
pretty decorations which sometimes
give the costume that new look. At
tention to gloves and spats is neces-
sary, and above all. the hat must be
q studied effect.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-03
THE TRUE AMERICAN
SPIRIT

Every true America be he capital
ist or laborer must get the true Am
erican spirit which is live and LET
the other fellow live. srl =
We must not only all live but we
must live well and wisely IL we are
to approximate the American ideal
and the American high standard. ~
We must not only pay good wages
for good work but we must be viii
ling that every business and every
industry prosper and make money.
If bank did not make money for
it's stockholders and accumulate a
surplus and increase its capital the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids tor the completion OF
a high scnool building will be re-
ecived by the Board OF Education OF
Logan City, Utah. up to May s, 1919.
at p. m. ,at the Office of the clerk
of the board.
Plans and specifications can be OBJ
tanned at the office of X. C. Schaub,
ARCHITECT, Logan, Utah on receipt OF
a deposit OF IS which will be refund
ed after paying expressage or mailing
charges out of it provided plans are
returned to the architect within the
time agreed upon.
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for not less than 5
per cent OF bid, payable to the Board
of Education OF Logan City, Utah,
and the check OF the successful bid
der shah re forfeited in case he fails
or refuses to enter into contract and
furnish the required bond within
eight days after contract is awarded.
The Board OF Education reserves
the right to accept or reject any or
all bids received.
BY order of the Board of Educa-
ton of Logan. Dated April 2S, 1919.
ALFRED L. COLE,
President.
DAVID TARBET,
Aav-6-3 Clerk.