davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

CHICAGO. Oct si.--H s-f.estrss.
ff.eeo head. market lever haik 81
sales. ftsoitis. hvtrhsrs. ttt fteftfe.
seehinx. sisssutaft. Hxht. sir8ftiss
pigs, sis.fs Ufs.tel reushs. tiisteff -
cattle Receipts. ii.ees head market
skc 70 ter higher. n~ss ttsss9iNss!
husehsr stock. amen. csnwses ard
euttsrs. tfTtvers. sfocssr. ard feed
RS tss9ti-Ts. eo~s tsaif. calves.
tf11tssk
shssp-R>-eip,.. fs.see hsaf. mars~s
steady % ftc higher LAmba tseil.
ssss. 81 9s0G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
University Straw
Ballot Postponed

The straw vote for president.
scheduled TO take place at the uni.
versity today. has been postponed
TO Tuesday or Wednesday of next
week. according 10 Glib Foster. edi-
tor Of the Daily. which Is staging
the student election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
Alaska in on Last
Voyage From North

Bringing a fun cargo Of freight
and something over 100 passengers.
the steamship Alaska. Capt J. o.
Sord. commander. arrived in port
at noon "Wednesday from Southwest
ern Alaska points. This In the
liners las, voyage from Alaska for
at least four month";.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
GRAIN PRICES
CLOSE WEAKER
Wheat Futures Are of Five
Cents

CHICAGO. Oct -i--Crain. closed
weak on the Chicago Hoard Of Trade
today. wheat futures being off as
much as te at the cioer. Corn WAS
OF slightly. while oats held fairly
steady. Scattered offerings and
good receipts. with tendency %
continue the bsartah sentiment were
responsible for the De cline
December wheat opened at 9. a.t.
down &C. and closed Oft tae. March
wheat opened nc lower AT si.ss and
later lost &c.
December corn at the opening %
VIC. ~as down NC. and closed off lie.
May corn dropt~d NC at the OPEN
inx Of ~ y and later declined NC
December cats declined 10 at the
op~nin Euf A1tse and at the close
MAS up sc. May oats opened at
- &c. of NC. and closed down &c
Provisions closed lower.
CHICAGO. Oct - Cash wheat
No ! rod. t.tta. Ma. red. s.lsss
Nc hard. q "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

Snohomish Eagles win visit the
mother tribe tonight In Seattle
They bring with them the crack
drill team OF the state 10 furnish
TIE evenings entertainment, J. Il.
Tenahan. state president. will be
present and will deliver the address
OF the evening at the banquet which
Is " follow the business meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
Commercial Fishing
Slackens; Prices Sag

Commercial fishing In Northwest
waters Ia at low cbb. due to low
prices. Slack demand for fresh FISH
and a big oversupply Of the canned
product are advanced as reasons.
Little Of the packed product Is NOV.
Ing and what demand there is seems
70 be for the fancy brands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
N. Y. Coffee and Sugar

NEW YORK. Oct .i.--Haxaf RAJ,
sTsvssee per ID. translated. it8i:s
per ID.
csffs~-spo. Bio. Tse7se per 10:
Santos No Z. ii0iise per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
Handbag Containing
$S3.75 Is Snatched

Thieves stole handbag containing
t5b in checks. $40 and 1915 In money
orders from Mrs. George A. Liehes.
iis3 18th ave. ". In downtown de
partment store. she reported to police
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
Mayor Vetoes $4,000
Firlands Addition

on tho advice Of city building
chiefs. Mayor Caldwell vetoed. Thurs
day. tho council ordinance providing
for an appropriation OF $4,000 for
construction work Mt rfrlands. the
municipal sanatorium. City officials
decided tina, tho work was unneccs.
sary at this tirna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

THE ANNUAL CORRAL and ,

chostra concert OF the university will
be held Wednesday night. December
/, " Meany auditorium.
lIEyfE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

PORTLAND. Oct. ~ I--Cattie-Hrrsipts.
s. head. nafkss steady and unchanged.
ifaas fsceipfa. t1t head market sise
10 weak. Prime niired. tif.tosisi russff.
I'm fnisee. fit0itte. hsssies. vac
tfste. pixs. tisgisto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

nurAKs m poINrs

NKW YORK. oet fis--Cofton hrpte 50
points on the New York cotton exchange
british rsiiwsym~rs rtrfss uitfmsturn-
resai exports fov the year Ia date wore
Tpt.tte bales. against sos.tiS for the
a4n. p~sted % itit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

AUXILIARY no sEATTT %

No. is, American Legion. will hold
It's regular meeting Friday, October
81 at 1880 .. m. in the Armory. Vet.
Grams hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
COLONEL ELLSWORTH clrcl,

Ladies' OF the q. a. r.. win give a
luncheon Mt Veterans hall, the Arm
DRY. Friday. oct. 22. at ~ o'clock.
- A. WEEK --
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

Money on Call

VIEW YORK. oe, ,i.--hsssy .. os1.
per cent. sin fnoaihs. . per cent. msr-
eantiis paper. per cent.
nsr siirsr--f1oaaoa. tfxs; New rerk.
sfAc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
DEATHS

Lorvik, Martin. 81. 2012 sixth ave.
Monticth, X. E., 40, 1886 Iakeviaw nj
stapleford. Thomas. 90. 1915 Boron
ave.
Crown, Charles r.. 3. 2sft No. Pike n
Leishman. Mona. 4, 1914 10th ave. w.
Hershey Ruth Boyd IS. 3S40 Ailsi
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
rfttfRSD
OCT. "a

WI u
First law Tide
81 a. IA. - a.
first nigh Tide
n a. y, m. ios a.
second law Tide
7 10 D m. 30 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES
DIVORCES GRANTED

Fow Ter. Harry =. from Dolphine X.
watson, James ~. from Laura l..
Macbeth, Annie from william II
Young, j. W. from Andren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-21

- r. a. WETh -
Vermont has elected republican
electors for the past sc
years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

TTAVE you a secret longing for n
i i wrist watch-a gold one to CLEAN
against your white wrist and mark the
busy hours? If such is your longing,
prepare to write me n vote Of thanks
now, for l am about to help you realize
your dream. For / have discovered q
tiny shop that has few watches. of
heavy gold plate, guaranteed for ten
years, for $12. Think of it, The
watches are octagonal shaped-which
I am sure is Just what you wanted
and have gold faces and black figures.
They are just the right size, and. in
fact, are just right1Hom start to finish.
Many years ago woman compounded
pink complexion cake" made of
strengthening cleansing oils. And it
was greeted with great enthusiasm. To-
day her daughters are still continuing
her business. and so really cfficacious is
this cleansing cream the demand for ii
increases steadily lay by day. Tn rec
ommending il I avn doing it advisedly,
for use it faithfully myself. 1t gives
| the skin 4 smooth, soft appearance and
takes away all dust and powder. The
price is sixty cents cake.
For going away this summer you will
need a nice suitcase. l have heard II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

CWEATERS are like some of the
~ flowers in your garden--nothing
seems to kill them, but as soon as
spring comes around once more so soon
do sweaters make their appearance with
all their original fascination.
The woman who does not buy her
warm weather wardrobe till warm
weather is actually at hand has the ad-
vantage of the experience of the women
who went ahead Of the season in clothes
matters by going to Palm Beach or
some of the other fashionable resorts
during the late winter and early spring:
For il is there that the new spring and
summer ideas are first launched and
there that they are tried out to greater
or less extent. , r
Now. from what have observed, l
am convinced that while there are all
sorts of fancy designs in sweaters, the
hest women are wearing those of a
rlain and simple design, usually on the
order of the tuxedo model, an example
of which is shown at the left OF the
drawing. This is made up either in
silk or wool. This is not season
when there is any decided preference
for either material. Many women are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
Please Tell Me
What to Do
"sam" Answers "AeetyIene"
BY CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia-Please print this to
"AcetyleDe": My dear sophisticated
"Acetylene"--You talk as though you
were personal efficiency expert. Please
refrain from formulating foolish ideas.
Deep down In your heart you know that
when the right girl COMES along, SO
much Of this and enough Of that will
have but little bearing on the final out
come. Remember that "love Is blind. )"
DO not try to change that oft quoted
and true adage.
Just imagine girl telling you to
wear a green necktie, when you simply
hated that color. You must not expect
to dictate, "Acetylene." and have the
dear little girl'' agree. That Is hardly
probable. Happiness is gained only by
mutual consent. Ais well II the girl
agrees with your ideas; but Is that pos
sible? Believe me, some day you'll fall !,
and the chances are ten to one that you
will be content to follow her instruc-
tiOns, for a while at least. s.s'
Experience Is great teacher" Why
not try to use your plans on girl
whom you more than like? That would
be rather hard, though. Most Of your
time would be concentrated on her ad-
vantages. Faults, under the proper
circumstances, are easily dissembled.
RAM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
Brown Betty
The WOnan'S
Exchange
Clothes for Travelling
20 the Editor Of Wcmdn's Page:

10 the Editor Of " HCmdn's Page:
Dear Madam expect to take a six
weeks tour through the West in June
Can you tell me just what clothes will
be necessary and If a trunk will also be
necessary? Il. McG.
The clothes necessary for trip OF
this length depend largely upon how
YOU are going. That is, whether you
arc going to travel all the time or stop
over for any length of time anywhere.
If you are travelling steadily with only
short stops, you will need only your
suit or travelling dress, with plenty of
shirtwaists or collars and cuffs, an
afternoon dress and an evening dress,
with. OF course. all the necessary Fix
ings." 1t might be we'll to take two
street dresses or a street dress and a
suit, so that you don't have to wear
the same one all the time. OF course
il you plan to stop anywhere for any
length of time, you will need one or tw,
morning dresses. or white waists ant
skirts and several afternoon dresses.
YOU had one dark blue voile that coult
! be worn for afternoon or for stree
wear. and a lighter organdie or voil
| for afternoon. that would be plenty
Any other things, such as sweaters
raincoat, extra hats. shoes, etc., vii
depend upon your plans. You woul
have to take two suitcases or smal
| trunk,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
THE ARTLESS RUDENESS
OF ONE BOY TO ANOTHER
Is So Perfectly Natural and Unassumed That is Pleasure
to Watch--The Assumed Pohteness of Girls
Is More Kind

THE honesty of boys. Rude as II
l. was. unkind. perhaps. II wa,
pleasure to watch anything so utter,y
natural and sincere. In a few vears
when George becomes senior and tbon
a grad" he'll acquire more polish II
somebody borcs him. he probably won,
show IL quite so plainly. Ills rcnlics
may be rather laborcd and his attcntion
may wander; but he won't opcnly so"
Tin actions IL not IN words). "Oh. sbnt
up!"
IL it had been two girls who met in
the station. how different the afrnir
would have been
ooh. hello!' they would both have
said enthusiastically. GLOW have Won
been since. l saw you last? You're look.
ing awfully well. What are you doing
these days? / never see you any moro
That's an awfully cute hat you're gc,
on-you never trimmed 1t Yourself? !
think you're wonderful. Well. do como
see me some time"
Undoubtedly the girls way is more
polite. In fact, II Is the only wny
that girls could ever do II. From tho
time they begin to talk girls are taught
to, answer prcttily when they are spokon
to. SO are boys. But there is somethiny
honest in the boy nature which prevents
him from pretending to be cordial to nm.
other boy whom he dslikes. He inst
can't do It. that's all, and nobody 8
going to make him.
As long ms time continues we NAV OK ..
| pcct boys to snub boys they don't liko
For the same length Of time we may OK +.
pect girls to receive girls that thrv
4 Ion't likp with cordial noIita,,,. N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

TT WAS late Sunday afternoon and a
4 youth of eighteen strolled into the
roilrond station with his suitcase. lie
had been spending the week end with
his family and he was starting back TO
college. lie had had delightful time
YOU could see that in every one OF his
relaxed, lazy, easy going motions. Ihen
he changed. He stiffened. His muscles
became tense. He tried to hide by pull
ing his cap down over his eyes. But
there was no use. He was discovered
The other boy came forward cordially
He was a fat, overfed looking boy with
the eager, friendly manner that always
characterizes a bore, He Immediately
started stream of questions, Where
you going? Where've you beenE Rave
GOOD t;me? What class you IN now
How longs it take you to get 10 col
ieseP Oh, does Il? Why?" and so on.
= The freshman had become changed
..man." He looked neryousy at ms
watch from time to time. His answers
we're short, rude, abrupt. and ms
glan at the fat boy held enough
So;son to do away with him entirely,
He was plainly, undisguisedly bored.
When the train finally came, he made
no attempt to conceal his relief. Gath :
ering up his bag, he strobe to the steps
Of the car. passing the fat bore with
out a glance.
well. good by, George" remarked
tho fat boy regretfully. George gave a
ouick, unsmiling, formal nod.
$50 long" he said, curtly, and swung
nm the steps. The fat boy departed ~
search of another victim. He didn
feel snubbed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

planning to have examples of both
sorts, the wool ones for cooler days
and the silk ones for warmer weather.
At the right of the sketch Is a short
sleeved model, and this type will be
very popular for the coming season. 1t
should, of course, be worn only with
the short sleeve blouse or frock.
Now, of course, you can buy these
short sleeve sweaters all ready made,
but IL you are at all skilled with the
knitting needle you can make a sweater
of this model over from your sleeveless
sweater of last year. For the sleeve
less sweater seems to have had its day
and will have to pass on its laurels to
the short sleeve model. The fact is that
l wrought such transformation my
self and had delightful time doing It..
My sweater was of bright blue with the
large armhole. I sewed up the under
arm seam to make a small yet COM
Portable armhoe. On the remaining arm
hole took up the stitches and knitted on
q sleeve of the same bright blue. Then
with ball of lightweight, white wool
/ made cuffs, collar and belt of filet
stitch. The effect is really charming
and the suggestion may prove useful
to some of my readers.
Copyright. 1920. by Florence Rose)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
ConductOrettes

TWVandleSovette is no new thing
in Chil6 according to Y. w. G. A.
secretary returned from q five years
held this job since 1870, when they
were drafted into the service because
of the shortage of men. Their uni =
form is not tailored suit, but an or =
dinary dress with the additional
adornment of a lace trimmed apron
and patent leather hat. They vie
with each other in the length of lace
on the aprons. They wear high
heeled shoes and climb about on the
tops of the cars when the trolleys are
out of order without apparent diff
Guilty or danger to either heels or lace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
Saturdays Answers

|. 4 good home made silver polish is
made of cream of tartar moist
cned with water.
.. \ veil for a bride at her second
wedding should always be draped
over some kind of a hat.
3. 4 convenient device for holding
rugs or carpets Hat down upon
the floor is sort of snap -fasten
or with one half on the under side
Of the rug. and the other half
fastened In the floor.
4. 4 man should never keep on
smoking when he bows to a lady
in the street. He should remove
his cigarette, cigar or pipe from
his mouth when he speaks.
3. 4 three .cornered piece of cheese
cloth dust cap is cheap and easily
washed,
q, When rug becomes worn and
raveled on the sides it can be
bound with caryet binding and
turned under just enough to make
a fresh. firm edge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
Shall She Kiss Them?

Dear Cynthia II am very much
interested in the subject of kissing. i am
eighteen years old. fairly good look
ing, use powder but nothing else. Now,
what can't understand Is this: When
I go to dance (Which is twice a
wcek) / get every dance and always
have several offers from boys to take
me home. will probably have q date
with one boy for about month and
then they all stop coming. Why? Be-
cause l won't kiss them good night, my
girl friends tell me. Most of my girl
friends have boy friend they see two
lasts for about six months, while l
hold one only a month. They all kiss
them good might and are proud to tell
you. =,
When I want to 90 to dance with
the crowd, l am the only one without
boy friend, yet ! know more boys
than the other girls, but l don't know
any we'll enough to take them to
dance. :,
Now, Cynthia, we girls have had
talks and discussed the matter of kiss
ing. Most of them say there is moth
ing wrong in kissing a boy II you really
care for him and he shows you good
time. Now, can hardly help agreeing
with them and have been tempted to do
so. But. oh! ! am afraid ! will lose
their respect. Yet other girls do 1t
and their boy friends treat them
great and are every bit gentlemen. Now,
would you advise me to do 1t il 1 love
n boy but am not engaged? Is there
any more harm in kissing a boy good
night than there is to kiss girl. OF
mother, or father? A kiss is kiss,
no matter who gets it.
DISGUSTED WITH BOYS.
Nv dear, you cannot make me be.
lieye that all boys are SO unmanly ant
empty headed that they will not go with
a girl because she will not kiss them
Fortunately. Cynthia has more faith II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
Adventures With a Purse

said that a lady is known by the luggage
she carries. Be which as it may, you
do not want to wait until you are ready
to go before you begin to look around
for a nice suitcase. If you are wise
you will take advantage of sale one
shop is having. The suitcases are dull
black patent leather in finish, are a
handy size, if you will have to carry
your own luggage, and are well lined.
Put your initials on the top or end in
gold or red and you have very smart
bag. The special sale price is $0.95.
For names Of shops address Woman's
Page Editor or phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
The Question Corner

!. Who is DR.. Alice Hamilton?
.. How can squeaky shoe be
"curcd"?
8. In washing dishes, how can
surplus Of water be prevented on
the drain board?
4. What convenience can easily be
added to the scrubbing pail?
). When wool is too thick to be
pulled through serge in Cmbroid-
cring a dress. how may it be ap-
piled?
@. Should the inside envelope of n
formal invitation have the whole
name or merely the title and sur
name of the person to whom it is
addressed?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
MENUS FOR CHURCH SUPPERS
SUGGESTED BY MRS. WILSON
One for Fifty Gents, One for Seuenyfue and One for
Dollar, Al " wholesome, Appetsing Meals

Three tablespoons of mustard,
One tablespoon of pdprika.
Beat to mix. then add slowly two and
one half quarts Of oil. Now add
Ono pint of rinegar.
Tpo quarts of cold cream sauce.
Beat thoroughly to mix and then add
Tpo tablespoons Of salt,
Tco tablespoons Of sugar.
This method makes less expensive
dressing.
For Charlotte Russo
Bake sponge cake in muffin pans
and then scoop out center. Fill with
custard and top with fruit whip. Gar
nish with maraschino cherry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
A Sensible Letter

Dear Cynthia-In answer to "Curios-
ity's" letter, I am writing that 1t seems
to me very foolish to even think OF
Judging a mans character by the fact
that he wears a mustache. IL man
grows a mustache he may look better,
but It does not change his character.
! know great many men who have
strong characters. but no mustaches.
/ am looking to Paul to support
me in this, for don't believe he has a
mustache.
You'd BE SURPRISED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

American manhood than that. My
dear, II kissing a young man Is no
d;fferent from kissing your father or
mother, why have you refrained SO far!
Be sensible, if you want Cynthia to
helm YOU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
Wants SEWING at Home

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-Could you kindly ad-
wise me how to get sewing at home,
such as keeping clothes in repair for
ladies or gentlemen, patching, darning
or altering and sewing in general? l
am not we'll acquainted in the city.
MRS. w. J.. c.
BY applying at dressmakers or
tailOr's you might be able to get some.
You will find a list of dressmakers and
tailors in the business directory or the
telephone book. But it might be more
profitable to put a small advertisement
in the papers, for I am sure you would
find customers in that way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
The Streets
OfLne
by HAZEL DEyO BATCHELOR
l.Ll -. Icd (n L
Copyright. 1920, bv Public Ledger co.,

Anne Carter's mother committed
suicide Dhen Anne nds soUen gears
old, due TO oUerercitement ono ere
ming pRen Anne's father phipped her
for childish piece Of vdnitv. Jim
Carter felt that his ,oite thought
herself too good for him aud he ,ods
determined that Anne should inherit
no such ideas. The family, consist.
ing Of Anne, her father aud Aunt Mar
tha, mope TO Greenpiile, a sisdbie
topn, and Anne is brought up Uery
strictly pith tep young people ~
her Htc. She meets Cherry Hard
ing at school and keeps her friend
ship. And then her father introduces
man into the household, a man ne
pants Anne TO like and she intui-
tively dislikes him from the first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
SUPPER
For Fifty Cents

Sliced Bologna Swiss Potato Salad
Onion and Celery Relish
Coffee Cake Coffee
Thirty pounds Of bologna, sliced,
Then
One-hdIf buShcl of potatoes,
Ono quart of salad oil.
One-hdlf peck of onions,
Eighteen stalks of celery,
One quart of mdyonnaiSe dressing,
One pint of vinegGr.
for onion and celery relish. Materials
for coffee same as No. Menu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
Materials Required

Tpo gallons Of CHOIR choIc,
Tico gallons Of picked red cabbage,
One hundred rolls,
Ttco pounds of butter.
Sirty pounds OF lean steHing beef,
Seventy pounds of potatoes,
Ten pounds Of carrots.
Ttcenty- flee pounds of onions,
TpelUe cans Of peas,
Thirty fire medium sized tomatoes,
Tpenty heads of lettuce,
Three pints of mdyOnnqiSc dressing.