davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

IHIfk&0. Aug HNHIHN corn mnTt
~ to|llY offurd with hover rficea. tic
nleial|li nfiicit losing an ouisite o.
ftaia. me initial dfriins Wa aeith-
liberia bntInE ~ ootol a1d September
fr nld a. : emit above inc law
f snaufnns the rugn mafhts was
fNII aud ranged lower on scattered
1tuin4. ~f.lausdatlna trades were nos
Eet nhlt Ia he tfrttnlner delivery.
The cieee was steadY = % ~ cents
greatest dcrllne. Flnnl fleureo were
Ntntfmuef 4t.1TH 20 N.444 and De-
ttiAii4f ff.feR 70 si.aan.
Gals started unch1nEed 20 y cont
seatr and under some huuldatinH
pressure stoupct 70 ohont : cent be-
ltN yesterdays closing point. sep
ietnhtr showing relatively greater
strength fhan the distant Q~flivexior.
I.rot iaions were rather dull Pork
urtnof unchanged ana lard and ribs
az advances Of from ~ 10 So conta.
laief there WIS little change In
rrotInIon prices n rad Wa dun.
1,he advance a i've hogs failed 10
rsirnalaie The market and ~ the close
pork WAS 70 cents lower; lard nm
h-Aacd g 10 CENTS hieher. = F'be
nnrlianEed 10 70 cents lower.
Cruaci
comAeerf.. si.77h fhcc.. ef.7e&
uAtr-fort. heAr; ntA. l14c.
fofk-Htnf.. fte.t8; Oct. 4ST.17.
lard sept. 411.f4. Oct. $s7.td.
1tha-fept, tsi-ss: oct. fsi.s7.
chicago Livestock.
chlcarn. Aug. so.-4or receipts.
t.ott, market higher. pAcklnf
grades ~adsancinr most. Tor. t1e.oe;
ha3fY ueiEht tlq-1snie.oo. medium
ufItif 3f1fbG 1oou; iinbs weight.
tfe.lbn 2aot: light iight. sfS.5oH
1870: heavy packing lows, smooth.
4I611OfTet; paskstss sows rougn.
tis,tea it.zs; pigs sis.sem 1929.
Pared with week ago. native beef
f,ecrs and bulk hatcher cows aud
Aelfera 4ncVtli. me4tiy 4I.ot 10 ff.ao
hHrf. fauntfa veal calves, range
cate. 20 20 Is cents RIVER. bulls. Is
cents to tfl35 hover: stockera md
feeders mostly 50 cents 20 81 90 lower.
s9le4p receipts. t.eoQ; market com
pered ~4tb week ago good choice ~
Anilis mtaiiy 800 10 f2.So lower;
some ia-betwccn common grades.
$40 to $500 Gown: fnt ewes -
cents 20 800 lower: wciherE. yeari-
hass. ti.oo to tt.ee lower fcedera
rlortly 20 rents TO 3l.eo lower; breed
ing ewes 50 cents mwir.
kansns city Livestock.
Kansas CITY. Mo, Aug. Sc Hos
receipts Gnt. market hirher. Top
Sl3.35. bulk. tlS.f0m 1875; medium
weights sla.foa 1875.
caftle receipts. 1900: market lower.
hest liFht weights Declining least;
butcher stock. tBM45 cents lower:
calves mostly 30 cents lower; stock
cts and feeders weak to Is 1enia
Ionff.
Sheep fecciprs 500: market FOR
week. lambs st.2s lover; breeders
IS 10 50 cents lower
Denver Livestock.
Denver. Clfo.. Aug. 3o.-Caftie re-
rtipia. ao0t market steady. Bcef
uee,a ss-e0N 1850; COWS and heifcrs
eIc0n6.Tb; sfockers and feeders,
s1lo0m1Io0: calves. $500 o. 800.
BOG receipts. 200: market. 10 TO 10
cents higher; top, fT.s5: bulk.
sheen recrtnte ff.ooo. market
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

Denver. CLIO. Aug. 3o.--Caftie re-
rtipfa. ao0s market steady. Beef
ufeegA se1e0 q 1850; COWS and heifcrS
e1.c0 nh.1b. sf0ckFrs and feeders,
800 m1Iso0: calves. fs.0oH9.0O.
Eog receipts. 200: market. 10 TO 10
cents higher; top, ff7.k5; bulk,
tI7.S5.
sheep receipts 1900; market
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

slower fAmtt. sfs.onHl4.1s4 eufa
t4.onA f.tn, fetoer lnmh4. fft.oeH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

mand still greater liberty than ever before.
Will you join the undersigned organization committee
to form a
LIBERTY EAGUE
which shall be non-partisan and which shall welcome men
of all parties who will pledge themselves to work for the
following principlesl
list Free and full right Of public argument on political, social
and economic questions
ID Abolition of all censorship
3D.. Political and economic emancipation and sci differentiation
Of labor, including the right to a share in the profits and in te man.
agpmcnt Of the industry in which il is employed.
4h The mqucdioncd right of The people To a decisive voice IN
those foreign policies that lead 10 declarations Of mi and of peace,
sine those who die I'M are manned therein and who paw therefor,
are entitled 10 decide whether they will or will not make war, or
peace.
This League is not to be a new party but a power
within the existing parties, or within any new parties that
may hereafter be organized. 1t will cooperate with the
Committee of Forty-eight. 1t will not have, and has not.
any connection whatever with any organization for the
repeal of the Prohibition Amendment, and it has no con
Germ with the liquor question whatever.
Communications to the Committee will be treated as
confidential if so desired.
The Organization Committee:
w METCALF, Chairman.
+. NJ. BOJORQUEZ, Vice-Chairman.
JOHN A. AVlRETTE.
ONWARD TTTTMANN, Secretary.
S.
+. c. Y
Post Office Address: Box 10, Hillsboro, New Mexico
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30

New Yprk. Aug. So. bar silver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-30
LIBERTY LEAGUE

which shall be non-partisan and which shall welcome men
of all parties who will pledge themselves to work for the
following principlesp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
A Bit Behind Times

Dear Cynthia-Read with much in =
terest. letter signed Ruth" Ruth
certainly comes out with the truth. She
expresses the opinion of about oS per
cent of the male sex about dolls. :"
Every fellow likes to see his girl look
good and attractive and little paint
ana powder never did or never will hurt
a girls face or reputation. I'll admit
there are same freaky make ups that
are utterly disgusting, but such are few
compared to all that use powder.
We are living in the twentieth
century and beauty cosmetics are only
the signs of progress. Just as the air
plane was invented for the betterment
of travel so are cosmetics for the better
ment of woman's appearance. which
IS an important factor to her success
in life
VIII some of the "plain" and angelic
girls write me why they don't use
paint and powder? Let's be reasonable
and do away with the silly IDEAS that
our great grandmas had
MATRY u.
The only hitch about this is that cos
m'ticS are not modern. but have been
used for many, many centuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose

DANCING is going to be even more
~ popular this winter than it was last
winter or the winter before. The bows
who have been coming home from
France arc keen about it, and whether
you are young enough to be their sweet
heart or old enough to Re their grand
mother they will like you lot better
and find your society deal more con
genial if you can 20 through one of the
new dances with them.
When a business friend comes to
town, they aren't going to hang around
his hotel for the evening. They are
going to get him to come home with
them. And if home is place where
they can pass little time and forget
their worries by dancing. so much the
better. After all, the only two requi-
sites for dancing are some sort of a
music machine and girl with n dance
frock, because really the spirit, of the
dance is somehow lost if the woman
wears an uninteresting frock. OF
course. in the afternoon she dances in
her suit for the occasional tea time
dance. But for most men dancing is a
diversion, and they do appreciate it if
you slip into dainty evening dance
frock.
And really it is perfectly appalling
the number of dance frocks of the sim
pier sort that have already been bought
at the stores and ordered at the dress
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
There Were Some Answers

Dear Cynthia-DO you remember
JUDY, who wrote n letter to YOUR col
nmn few weeks ago? have seen nc
answers published to my letter. but per
maps | missed them. as I have been
away from home quite frequently. At
any rate, l should again like to add my
contribution to the "K. L. H. c."
me subject of kissing is ! know,
worn ALMOST threadbarr. and yet. Cyn-
una, no one has vet expressed my ideas
on the subject. So often we hear if said
that man loses his respect for girl
when she allows him to kiss her. This
believe. is quite true. We also hear
people say Especially the boysD "Whv
don the girls save their kisses for their
husbands-to- bc?' Now, I am ready to
ask my questions
Why not apply the rule both ways?
why IS 1T any worse for a girl to give
privileges than it is for the man to take?
why should not a man keep himself as
he would have the woman he is to
marry?
Here is the whole thing in nut
shell: The majority of men expect girls
TO measure up to standards of which
they themselves fall short.
Remember, | am not saying all the
men. for that would not De true. |
several who have the highest ideals. and
who live up to them. This is one thing
that | have discovered. Cynthia. Chat
the man who has sister whom he
loves and respects is almost always sure
to treat other girls with the greatest
respect and consideration.
What ] have said in regard to one
sided standards in the matter of kissing
applies also to many other more serious
things in life. Girls are condemned for
flirting. for attending public dances, for
going to questionable shows. etc. and
yet tho average man considers himself
a free lance to do just what his rather
elastic conscience permits. I, for one.
am a believer in sex equality. so far as
morals are concerned, at least. be-
licvc | could write Il volume without
stopping on this subject Cynthia. but I
think what ! have written will be suf-
ficient to express my opinion.
| hope that some man with ideals
will answer my letter and let me kuC.:
that there are some who agree with nc.
JUDY, AN AMERICAN GIRL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

T1co green peppers, cUt into pieces
and pdrboiied,
one tablespoon of grated onion,
one teaspoon Of paprika.
Heat slowly until very hot and
then serve on toast.
Fruit Cake
Place in a mixing bowl
T'eo and one-haF cups of strip,
one cup of shortening.
Cream well and then add
Eight cups of -four,
FoW' level tablespoons, of bakinq
po1rder,
one cup of milk,
Onc-haif cup of cocoa,
one tablespoon of cinnamon,
one teaspoon of cloves,
One teaspoon of alLspice,
Ttro eggs,
T1co cups of finely chopped pea
Npts.
Beat to mix thoroughly and then
grease and flour baking pan and
turn in the batter, Place the raisins
one at time on the top of the bat
ter and gently press them into the
dough. Bake for fifty minutes in a
slow oven. Cool and then ice and
decorate with Halloween figures and
then cut into blocks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
Adventures
With a Purse
r PAUSED before the blankets to ad

T PAUSED before the blankets to ad-
L mire them-soft woolly looking
things with big bands of pink and blue.
Then saw the price. and was doubt
ful. Lovely as they were. the remark
able price of $3.50 caused me to doubt
the presence of any wool in them. But
| was told that they have. And then
was shown some for $50 pair which
have a lot of wool in them. If you have
had occasion to look for blankets this
year, you know we'll that $3.50 for
part wool blankets is n real bargain.
Are you thinking of buying washing
machine? If you are ] wish you would
let mc advise you. OF washing ma
chimes. as of many other things. there
are all kinds, and sometimes you choose
the best, and other times YOU make
mistake. Particularly when you are
buying anything as expensive as a
washer, however, you want to be sure
that you make the right choice. Because
of certain experience which ! may
not tell YOU about, l can advise you
wisely. The machine I have in mind
has no parts in the tub to rub against
your clothes and wcaS them out. This
means that it does not tear them, or
snatch off buttons and hooks. And
there are no heavy cylinders to lift out
and clean after the wash is finished. 1t
works electrically, of course, and the
wringer can be swung from the washer
to the rinse water, then to the blue
water, and then to the clothes basket
without moving or shifting the washer.
You can get this machine at just one
shop in the city; it costs about the
same as any electric washer; and you
may pay for it in part payments, if you
like And, oh, yes. it has special
movement of the tub which is the Sc
crct of its superiority.
She was showing me her hope chest
and what a wealth of lovely things she
has! But she is emineutIy y practical.
and would not be one to have only
fluffy lacy things, and luxurious Ma
dcira pieces, and linen towels. This"
she said lis a gas toaster. Isn't it
nice?" And it is. When not in use it
folds away into very small corner.
One opens it and places it over the
burner on the gas stove. The advantage
of this particular toaster over any that
you may previously have seen is that il
distributes the heat evenly, and so
makes the toast a nice golden brown all
over instead of in spots. The price is
only thirty five cents.
Page Editor. or phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
DOES THE POPULAR GIRL
GET THE BEST HUSBAND ?
Or is She Apt to Marry Her LessComted Sister4n
Ans,Oer to One of the Latter

MOT so long ago an unusual letter
4 came to the page. It told of a girl
of twenty who by all the laws of every
thing should be popular. That is to
say, she is pretty, we'll dressed and has
a nice home with parents willing to let
her entertain in it, In addition to this
she is cheerful and, judging from the
letter, intelligent and human" Yet
the girl is not popular.
/ call this letter unusual because it
was frank outpouring of wish so
many girls are a bit too proud and
vain to own up to.
"Now, to be honest" the letter reads.
II want to marry l want a home of
my own. / want husband and chill
dren. I want all this, and fear l am
going to misc it ALL
T EFT me tell you, dear little friend
Lsou are not going to miss it all.
1t is the girl of your type who, in the
slang of the day. makes the best
match" in the end. Follow the course
of the average popular girl for five
years. How do you find it? 1t runs
tempeStuously through case after case
through flowers and boxes of candy, and
where does it end after the five years?
1t doesn't end. That's just it. The
career of the popular girl trails on in
definitely. She seldom marries early.
frequently never marries at all and
when she does it is more often than not
a marriage mediocre in love.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

just the kind Of girl who gets the won
derful worthwhile man. But you must
give him time to find you, for you are
JUS child.
Some one wrote to the page and sug-
gested that you get some hobby or oc-
cupation and hug It to your bosom.
Why don't You do that? Where WORTH
while things are|donc you are just that
much more apt to meet worthwhile
people. And besides, it is queer but
undeniable fact that as soon as we stop
worrying about men they, the nonunder-
standable, begin to worry about us.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
Sardine and Potato Salad
(Twenty-five persons)


Wash and then cook eight pounds
of potatoes until tender and then.
when cool, peel and cut into thin
slices into a large mixing bowl.
Now add
One cup of finely chopped onions,
One-hoF cup of finely chopped
parsley,
One cup of finely chopped green
peppers,
TVo cups Of finely chopped celery,
Two cups of n1ayonnaise or cooked
dressing,
One-hdlf cup of Uinegdr,
One tablespoon of salt,
One teaspoon of pepper,
One and ome-half teaspoons of
mustard.
Toss to mix thoroughly and then
prepare individual nests of lettuce
and place three-quarters cup of the
potato salad in each nest. Mold it
into cone and then lay four sar-
dimes, tail-end up, against the salad.
Garnish with finely chopped parsley
and serve.
Jack o Lantern Cakes
Bake sponge cake in individual
or muffin pans and then ice with
chocolate water icing and make the
lantern face with white icing.
Gloucester Cod la King
Select three-pound piece of bone
less salt cod from the center cut;
soak for three hours and then place
in piece of cheesecloth and tie
loosely, plunge into boiling water
and boil for thirty minutes. Drain.
Place two quarts of milk in sauce
pan and add one and one-half cups
Of flour. Stir with wire spoon to
dissolve the -four and then bring to
a boil and cook slowly for ten min
utes. Now add
T0o loelI-beaten eggs,
The prepared fish, broken into
fakes aoith a fork,
Juice of one lemon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

do you know why this is? Have
you ever been,in the position of picking
out a very good fur coat and going
from fashion book to fashion book and
then from store to store not knowing
where or what to choose, afraid if YOU
90 choose you will see something you
like better the next day? Well. marry
ing with the popular girl seems to be A
process something like this. In other
words. popularity breeds a frequently
fatal indeciSion.
The girl with any number of mer, at her
beck and call is waiting for the per
feet suitor. And more often than not
he never comes.
Ihus it frequently happens that the
men who paid her such devoted nttcn
tlon are all settled in a cosy little home
with happy wife and chubby children
while she is still rushing around with
orchids on the front of her coat and
uncomfortably beginning to wonder if
she didn't make n mistake.
FNHEN. too, there is this to consider
- about the popular girl. A great
many men are afraid to undertake the
Job of marrying her. She is too fetcd
too pretty, perhaps too brilliant. and
Mr. Average Man does not feel he would
be able to keep up with this for life.
SO like as not he marries n girl
who never had a regular beau before in
her life. And that is what | would like
to point out TO you, dear. who call
yourself failure with men at twenty
You never know what minute some
wonderful one is going to come with
out warning into your life, for you arc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
Mrs. Wilson Comes
to the Rescue

I
to the Rescue
And offers practical suggestions for
overcoming the lack of sweets dur
ing the present sugar shortage.
This Is Her AdUice,
| When the recipes call for one cup
of sugar, use one cup of white corn
sirup in place of the sugar and then
reduce the amount Of liquid required
in the recipe to one quarter. This
means that a recipe that calls for:
One cup of sugar,
One-haH cup of milk or ioater,
may be adjusted to this formula:
One cup of ,ohite corn sirup,
-Four tablespoons of toater,
or
Ono and One-h holt cups Of sugar,
One cup of milk or mater,
in place Of which you may use:
One and one quarter cups of tohite
corn sirHp or nOldSSeS,
Eight tablespoons Of tCdiGr or milk |
or one-haH cup.
The regular amount of shortening, |
-four and baking powder may be
used that the recipe calls for.
f0pryrig.f. fofg. bp Mrs. ". u. Wilson.
~ ~ riRhfs reseTved.Jf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

makers. Not mere evening gowns
these-but gowns of the sort that are
made with the express idea that the
skirts are neither so long nor so narrow
as to impede dancing.
The sketch gives you an excellent
idea of the sort of gown that is ordered
by the discriminating woman for her
evening dancing. 1t is of rose pink
silk hung over Il not too narrow drop
of gold lace. The little shoulder
sleeves are also of gold lace and the
ribbon that goes over each shoulder
and in long loop at the left side is of
steel blue.
Copyright 1919, by Florence Rose
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
Mrs. y ilSon at Food Fair:
JFhot She Does and Uhen

Mrs. Mary \. Wilson, food expert
Of the Evening Public Ledger, is
giving cooking demonstrations daily
at the Food Fair in the First Regi-
nent ArmOry, Broad and Callowhill
streets.
Her program for today and
Friday follows:
This Afternoon
p. m. Using left overs. breads. A
special demonstration of
meat cutting. \ side of
beef and side of lamb will
be cut at the Public Ledger
booth.
Tonight
8 p. M. Dried fruits, mullins.
Tomorrow
3 p. m. Milk dishes. bread.
s p. M. Chocolate cake, fruit salad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30

paper, filling them with hard candies
for souvenirs.
How to Make the Cider Cup
Place in large bowl some crushed
ice and
One gallon Of cider,
Three bananas, cut into thin
slices,
T'co oranges, cut into thin Slices
Three baked apples, cat into bits.
Mix and then serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
To G. X. Y. and Sunshine

Cynthia is sorry but as she has cx-
planned various times, she cannot bring
about introductions between persons
who write into the column. so G.. y. Y.
she cannot comply with your request,
nor with yours either. Sunshine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
Please Tel, Me
What to DO
Shall She Take His Arm?
BY CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia-Should I take young
mans arm when walking in the street
with him? SARAH l..
1t is not considered good form for n
girl to take mans arm when walking
IN the street unless the girl is lame
and needs assistance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-30
In Storing

Shoes should be put away in a place
where there is n circulation of air.
Dresses should be covered with cam
brio or percale slips. or old nightgowns
and hung up carefully on hangers.
The Washington times., 1919-11-14
A B act er iologist
Gives Up And
= Said NU-VM the
Best Kind of Med
icine.

Mr.. II. W. Bloom, of $3.50 Chestnut
St., Phila., Pa. we'll known over the
country as bacteriologist. said: "I
had been overworking and studying
so hard the past year, ] overta1ed
my strength, tnLll / % came aI.ao. L a
physical wreck, run down and very
nervous, so much so I could not
sleep; L had no appetite, and | knew
either had to have vacation or q
tonic to buoy up my weak spirit. At
this time Nu-Vim was brought to my
attention through the paper, and l
was attrac! cd 20 an adEer lseTntn OF
n person who was nervous as I was,
and Nu-Vim had done him so much
good. | decided / would try il. and
when / called for the package, | was
much pleased with the appearance
and neatness OF same, and pur-
say the benefit I derived from the
use of one bottle was a great reye-
lation to me: J am feeling awfully
for my work than have had for
months. and the one bottle made me
feel as IL l had had two weeks va
cation. l am stiII taking u and wIll
as long as 1t puts the power OF endur-
1t to others. 1t is worth while for sick
people to take notice of this state
ment. save doctor bills and time by
taking this marvellous medicine wifi
tone you up and make life worth liy-
ing. IL you can't get il at your drug
gist. send S1,04 10 the Nu-Vim Drug
Co., Columbus, Ohio. and they will
send you one large bottle prepaid any.
where. ...
on sale at The Peoples 7 stores
Washington, d. c., and other drug
gists.