davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
A Girls Club Writes

To the EduOr Of WomGn'S PIgr.
Dear Madam-We are club Of eight
girls and some of US have a fault We
have written 70 Cynthias column, COM
time ago, and she told US TO write to you.
So please De 50 kind as 10 answer us
| How 20 get rosy cheeks how to remove
hair from the upper lip how TO reduce
! how 70 get spots off tech how lo
remove buntous; is talcum powder in
'N' ~ THE CLUB ADMIRERS,
| Get rosy checks by putting yourself
/ in good condition generally, Eat gOud
wh0issouD" food. not too rich nor too
greasy. drink plenty Of water sleep wIul
! your windows open and see that E"u g.
( lots Of freSh air and regular cXcrCis"
| outdoors, II possible, every day. Takt
deep, long hrcaths whenever you are OUT
/ in the air, and when you have Oathcd
| your face In hot water and good
, facial soap. fllish off with u dash OF cold
water to bring the blood TO your checks
After all that, II you don't have rosy
! checks, there must be something wrong,
I \ depilatOry would remove tho hair
but II YOU do not care to use this. APP
ply peroxide and litti" ammonia with
= absorbent cotton. This hleaches the hair
and makes it brittle, thus dIscouraging
/ the growth
! Reduce BY means Of exercise or b%
dieting. Il IL not safe to try either Of
these methods without professional ad-
! wee, but If you so n little slow on
. food or play basketball, or tax" active
exercise Of that kind. you can take off
] some Of IN" weight that You don't want,
II you cannot 20 to 4 dentist get a
septic pencil At the drug store to re-
move the stains, and then prevent this a
second time by brushing your teeth
thoroughly three times Il day; or ut least
IrvIr". with prepared chalk and warm
water.
4 chiropodist is the only person who
can help your feet, although there are
rr,sters sold in tho stores that relieve
/ the pain ~ a great extent. Bathr your
Feot every night In hot and cold water,
and be sure that YOUR shoes are wide
and long enough t" J." romfortable
skin. although It has tendency TO dry
the skin when used as face powder,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
Making More Money
Ten Rights Up


"A iewelry store on tho tenth floor OF
an Of'iCe building"
"Wnl people take the trouble to go
way up thcrA for what they want"
What advantage has a store in the
skies which can possibly balance those
Of store on the street level, with its
big windows and convenience Of loca-
tom"
These and n nulnhcr of other queries
were tirel at Mrs Carrie Paris, Of Gin
clnnau when she announced h"r deter
minaion Of opening a jewelry store up
In the CloudSP But. in the first place,
Mrs. Paris knew jcwolry. For twelve
years she had been n saleswOman in one
of the largest jcwclTy stores in Cin-
Cinnati. Then, too she knew the people
who bought jewclry So she didn't have
to worry about these phases of the MAJ
ter when she decided to 90 into bust
ness for herself. Indeed. they helped
materially in solving the question of
credit, for he~ capital was very limited.
Mrs Paris realized that she CoIld not
afrcrA = location Cn the street level in
the center OF the city, and she figured
that being in the heart OF things was
worth more thar being on the street
level. She felt that she could turn hcr
handicap into an advantage # she solved
II in an unusual way. and about the
most unusual thing ahe would think Of
was TO go high up in Cincinnat's best
known building.
And her success has proved that peo-
pie will and do come to a Jewcry store
ir the sky almost as readily as they VIII
step into n stOr" Oft the street, pro-
rided they are certain Of finding what
they want.
''Ir has been my experience" she saws,
that it's all a matter Of service. No
matter how much good taste a man may
have. for example, he appreciates the
aid of a woman when II comes to Sc
lrCting tewelry. Now | have built mp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
WHAT KIND OF Il WALK n
DO YOU TAKE ON SLJNDAY2
That Stroll Can Be Mildly Pleasant, Tresorne or the M
Delightful Experience, according to Your Age Your
Mood and Your Companion

They move at last and you run ,h,
in pursuit of nice round stone S,a tS,,
Is very easy to kick. '"''
1t goes out into the street. md .n
the grown ups scare you half to Jo..a =.
shouting to YOU not to 20 out tha.a
where the cars are you wouldn't bar,
anyhow; the stone was right there !.
the gutter. IN
You sigh impatiently, tako pr.n,
mother hand and walk along brisLi'
beside her, swinging her hand visoa
ously. ''eor'
A sudden chnttering above. n sor;.
rel. sitting al crouched up with his tsn
over his head, ''jawing' as hard 9s 'ib 4.
can go it. 10 ne
You stop still. entranced, thrilled
and have to run to catch I'D again
Pretty soon You start back homo
And, gee it's great to get into ~.
house, turn the light on and sot,is
down TO look solennly over the fnnue
page for the fifth time. "y
DUT perhaps you're Just in bctwcc,
- Somebody else who's just in bs
tween comes to you and shows ror,
plainly that he approves Of that new
red hat.
You stroll.
There's a sunset-.thn most bcautifA
sunset you ever saw, you both decide
You sigh with regret as you tnrr
homeward after thoroughly delpbtfu,
walk, But it's really very pleasant
after all, when you get home. take os
that red hat and realize that that Sun
day afternoon walk in the cold Is soin,
to give you q fine color all evening.
Because che is going to stay 70,
supper. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
The Question Corner
'COdaN's Inquiries

/. What remarkable feat has been
accomplished by Mrs. Winthrop
Ellsworth Stone. wife Of the
president Of Purdue University?
=. Give good method of treatment
for tho bands TO make them soft
Hrl white.
3, II what easy way can n plain
Iiccr Of black velvet he malo TO
look like hrocade?
(. When II waved surface Of wood
hu, been duli"d by the uSn OF
Vurer in cleaning, how can it be
po'i-hrd?
>. WHAT material makes a comfort
ah.o. good looking negIigoe for
wiutcr%
6. T. it correct for man to wear
rUtuwuy coat at 6 o'clock
wedding:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

\ few home-mad" cement cutters will
drain away the water from the gutter
pipes and help keep cellar dry. The
cement ditch can be eight inches wide,
two inches thick and widened at the re-
coiving end 10 resemble n shallow
platter It should be sufficiently long
10 carry the water from th" gutter plr"
far enough FROM tn hnuSa foundation
10 prevent seepage. II the work Is set
flush with the Grnund It fters no
hindrance TO passing feet or to the lawn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29

For quickly securing and polishing
and. at the same time, weather -prOOfing
brass n preparation Is recommended
which is composed of three parts of OK
altc acid dissolved In forty parts of hot
water, to which are added 100 parts of
powdered uurnice stone two parts of oil
Of turpent!nc, twelve parts of soft s. ap,
and twelve parts Of tat oil Shake well
before uSing.-Popular Science.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
Please Tell Me
What to DO
To M. Wenona, I'd
by CYNTHIA.

While, strictly speaking, you we're all
right about paying your fare. II % young
man makes point of It Il is usually
better to allow him to do so. 1t Is apt
TO mortify him to be refused, and 1t Is
n small thing
Playing. singing, talking OF plays,
books. interests OF the day or reading an
interesting book aloud and discussing "
hftcrward is very delightful way or
spending an evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
ny MRS. VI. 4. WILSON
Copyright. 1890. bv Mrs. NJ. A. Wilson.
riOhtS rCScF1'rd,

Copyright, 1890, bU Mrs. NJ. 4. Wilson. All
riohtS reserved
My dear Mrs. wilson, would like to
have a nice wedding breakfast for my
daughter. My means ar" limited. Please
tell mo in the paper how to arrange It.
] would like chicken salad and oyster
patties. l often try your recipes and
always find them very good, so I ask
you please to help me. | assure you
will be very thankful.
\ CONSTANT READER.
DREPARING n wedding breakfast is
l. indeed beautiful task; 80 much
60 in fact. that to rclegatc It ~ the
caterer rohS this. which is the hapnicst
time for the bride, of much of the house
wifey tasks that years ago were
thought to I've so beautiful
OF course. you are going to have a
Wedding cake. and 7 would suggest that
you try the delicate whitr cake. which
was given misunderstanding out the
yolk of tho egg and having the butter
cream icing white. | am also suggest
ing several inexpensive menus:
Celery Olives Sailed Nuts
Oysters and Swoctbrcad Crcquettcs
Bcrnaisc Sauce
Potatoes an Gratin
Fruit Salad Wedding Cake
Coffee
Sweet Pickles Snltcd Nuts
Radisbos Watcrcrcss
Swrcthrcad ratticS With poas
Individual Celery and Nut Sandwiches
Wedding Cake Coffee
Chicken Salad
Rice Croquettes Apple Jelly
Colcslaw
Wedding Cake Coffee
How 10 Prepare the Above Menus
Remember that careful and accurate
measurements prevent failure. All
recipes should be level.
Oyster and Swectbrcad Outlets
For sixteen persons.
TtrcntV frC oysters.
One pair of SIrCetbrCddS.
Look over the oysters and remove
the bits Of she'll rarhoil in their own
Juice and drain. Turn on cloth TO
absorb the moisture. Soak the sweet
breads fore one hour in ice cold water
and the juice OF lemon. rarboil for
ten minutes and then plunge into cold
water 10 chill. Drain. Now place i'll
a saucepan
One cup Of oyster 'Uicc,
one cup Of milk.
One cup Of f0rr.
and with a wire spoon stir to dis
solve. Bring to boil and then cook
slowly for five minutes. Md the pre-
pared oysters and the swectbrCads, cut
in one half-inch pieces.
One teaspoon of salt.
OHe-hdt teaspoon Of ,rhitC pepper.
0ne-hGF teaspoon Of onIon Crtrdct.
Mix and then turn on n platter to
cool. Chill and then form into sixteen
outlets. then dip in -four, then in the
following mixture:
One-hdt can Of CrdporGtCd milk,
TICO rcV- beaten eggs.
Then cover with line bread crumbs
and fry until golden brown in hot fat.
Garnish with parsley.
Remember the stock sauce must be
sufficiently thick to hold the spoon. or
you will be unable to mold the outlets.
Bernaise Sauce
Place in 4 saucepan
DnG-hdlt cup Of cream sauce,
One half cup Of butter,
Juice of one lemon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
The UnUeEOme
Wife
by Hazel DEyO BATCHELOR

Copyright. 1890. BY PubhU Ledger co.,
Anthony HdI7'imOu'S mdrrtd1s 70
Charlotte Graves. a Oirl beneath him
socially. tcdS u great disdppoint pient
TO his mother, ,rho expected htm to
marry Edih ComStock. q girl IN his
obn set. Charlotte tUdS treated ipth
Scdnt courtesy and tCdS made so un-
happy that she fndiiu ran dWoy
,rtthotH telling her husband that she
trdS 70 hurc chi'd. The night
TOrV's son TdS born nc dtcote TO the
face that he hUd been q terrible cad
ana Sicore that " ChGrLOue Ccre
spared 10 hir ne rouM make Il all up
70 her. Charlotte lived, but she come
back chdn0cd Her iouC for Tony
seemed dead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
ITINkJ. VILON/IV ITI1NEkO TLHIVO
FOR A WEDDING BREAKFAST
Three Different Mems Cuen, With Recipes and Suggestions
for Preparing Eacn Of Them for This Festive Occasion

no YOU realize how fortunate you
- are 70 have all those recipes
from various states, peoples and
countries brought right into your
house every evening?
Mrs. Wilson TrdrelS
thousands Of miles each year, search
ing out new and tasty recipes so
that she can try them out and pass
them along TO you.
Questions Are Ans,Uered
by Mrs. Wilson in the paper about
any cooking difficulty that you may
have. There can be no personal an
swers, but. ms an evidence Of good
faith, your name and address are
requested.
Send Your Recipes
to this interesting corner. If you
have any good ones that have not
appeared. Your name will be pub
liShPd with them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
4 Dry Cellar

Tomorrow-Mrs. snyder's Nickc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-29
Polishing Brass

Next Complete Sovrlette---"His Mother
Maid"
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27
CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE BANQUET

The Winslow Chamber of Com
merce will give an elaborate banquet
Saturday evening at 7:30 sharp in the
Tlks Club rooms. The banquet is ir
lonor of several distinguished guests
Who are here working on our vas
irrigation scheme just north of town
among the guests who will be present
are United States Senator Henry
Ashurst, Congressman Carl Hayden
State Land Commissioner w. A. Mou-
er and Charles T. Pease of the U. S
Reclamation Service,
These gentlemen are visiting Win
slow for the purpose of assisting us
in our irrigation project. and have
some highly important matters tC
discuss. and the members Of the
Chamber of Commerce are to be con-
graduated upon having an opportu-
nifty to hear from these distinguish
ed gentlemen.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Winslow Street near Aspinwall.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the citizens of Winslow to attend the
Sunday services of this church The
Bible school ensembles at 9:45 a, m,
and this session is followed immedi-
ately with the Communion and SER
mon by R. E. Dunlap, the State Sec
retary of the Arizona Christian Mis-
sionary Society. Brother Dunlap will
preach again at 500 p. m. He has
been preaching during July and Aug
ust and closes his term here with
next Sunday. Attend these services
Seek to know and do the will of the
Lord as He himself has given it to us
in the Bible. We undertake to speak
according to that word. Come, let us
reason together. You will get a worth
while message.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27
NORTHERN ARIZONA STATE FAIR

The Eighth Annual Northern Ari-
iona State Fair will be the best held
~ this Association in the North. 1t
las been the aim of the management
build this fair up as an educational
Institution and in this they have
succeeded.
In all departments of the fair work
he prizes have been materially in
creased, about one-third of the pre-
mum money being added to that of
he prizes offered in 1919. This in it
self will prove a big inducement for
LII exhibitors to take part in the fair
improvements to the grounds will
De made insofar as the money at the
disposal Of the Fair Association will
warrant. Estimates are now being
made On the cost Of laying a cement
ioor in the Mining and Educational
building. This will enable exhibitors
% show their products to better ad-
vantage.
A splendid program of entertain
nent is being arranged. The racing
md track events will be under the
supervision of Lester Ruffner, AL
ready many inquiries have been re-
,eived from racing strings, desiring
20 make this fair, and the sports
program will be one to attract some
If the best animals from near and
FAR,
Copies Of the prize list and rules
IAN be had free Of charge by address
| ng the Secretary of the Northern
Arizona State Fair Association. Pres
| colt. Arizona
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27
SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 9th

AS this is a legal holiday in Ari-
zona only short session will be held
and children will be dismissed in am
pie time for any exercises which may
De held during the day.
Parents are urged to send their
children for this short time in order
hat an estimate on enrolment may
be had and proper assignment to
.oom and grade may be made,
All high school students are re-
1uested to report at the high school
Saturday afternoon, September 4th,
between the hours of one and five p.
n. for enrolment.
The new school in Coopertown will
accommodate children in the first
hree grades, and patrons Of the
school living in this district and in
he Roundhouse settlement are re-
1uested to send children who will
>e in one of these grades to that
building
Kindergartens will be maintained
in the South Side school from 900 to
11:00 a. m. The minimum age is
sour and one-half years and no child
Younger than this will be accepted,
The new gymnasium is being rapid
" completed and it is expected that
It will be ready for use within very
short time after school opens.
Anyone having accommodations for
,eachers, either room or board or
both, is requested to phone the
superintendent office
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27
E. s. CLARK FOR q. s. SENATOR

The announcement of E. S. Clark
Republican candidate for the nomiua-
ion for United States Senator, ap-
pears in this issue. Mr.. Clark is 9
resident of Prescott and widely
Known as a successful attorney, hay-
ing at one time, under Governor Kibbey
)een Attorney General of the State
Turing which time he successfully
prosecuted the so called "tax cases..
Mr.. Clark has been identified with
he progress of the Etate many years
Ind few men in Arizona are widely
nown. His opponents concede his
ability to properly represent this
State if nominated and elected to the
Senate. Of keen and discerning
mind, an orator of ability, experience
I'd in the needs of the State, fair alike
20 friends and opponents, of a natural
but approachable dignity, there is nc
question but the State will be ably
represented if he is elected to the
Se,.ate. 1t is tribute to the charac-
ser of the man to see that his candi-
jacy is backed by many Democrats
who have forgotten partisanship in
heir respect and admiration for
lbility and character.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27
HAYDEN AND WALTON DISCUSS
WINSLOW IRRIGATION PROJECT

Bob Walton, secretary of the Win
slow chamber of commerce, was here
Saturday. Walton is one of the best
chamber of commerce secretaries in
the state and just the kind of a man
that Flagstaff needs to help boost this
city. Walton has been with Congress-
man Carl Hayden a good deal recently
gathering up data for the proposed ir-
rigation project about Winslow which
is to irrigate 100000 acres. Hayden
who is summering in Flagstaff, has
been in Winslow for several days
Taking an interest in these things and
personally going on the ground, is
what has helped greatly to make Carl
Hayden SO strong in Arizona and the
reason why no Republican wants tc
oppose him at the November election
Leader.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27
NEGRO WHO ASSAULTED KUHNS
WAS NOT A PAROLE MAN

Th1s paper was in error last week
IN stating that Abel Thomas, the ne
gro who assaulted Foreman Kuhns.
was az paroled convict. In a letter
written by Frank Flickinger. parole
clerk at the prison, to Curt Miller.
chairman of the parole board at
Tempe. Mr.. Flickinger states as fol-
lows:
Abel Thomas sentence expired
IN May "a. 1920, and cannot be re
,urned at this time as violator.'
The officers at the State Prison
Ill OF whom are appointed by Gov
campbell, urged a parole sometime
n 1919, and upon their declaring that
le was model prisoner, the board
'cted upon their statement and re-
commended a parole to the Cover
1or. The Governor then had the
"hole matter in his hands, and could
'efuse or decline to grant a parole
Is ne saw fit. There is an impress
sion that the parole board has all tc
10 with paroling a prisoner. when ir
act all that it can do is to recon-
mend and pass the papers to the
Governor for final action.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27
LABOR DAY BOXING
EXHIBITION ARRANGED

Promoter Knowles has made ar
rangements to stage a ten-round box
ng exhibition here on Labor Day be-
tween Young" Jack O'Brien of Phila-
delphia and Fighting" Jack Rooney
for the light heavy weight champion
ship of Arizona. Mr. Knowles has
gone to quite large expense to bring
O'Brien here and this promises to be
one of the best fights in the state as
O'Brien comes very highly recon-
mended from Phoenix, where he has
been doing good bit of boxing In
his last bout there he stopped Dunn
ny Madden in two rounds by the K
D. route. O'Brien will arrive in Win
slow Sunday and will train every
evening so the fans can get line on
what kind of boy he is. Rooney
has been doing road work in the
morning and boxing every evening
md will be in the best of condition as
lie realizes that he has a hard boy
% beat Rooney will go into the ring
weighing 165 and O'Brien ITO.
Special arrangements will be made
for seating ladies wishing to attend
Tickets will be on sale Monday a.
Drumm's barber shop, Armstrong;
pool hall and the Central Drug store
General admission $3.50; reserved
seats $500 and $500 plus war tax.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27
JONES FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Wiley E. Jones, Democratic Candi-
date for denomination

Ruled in favor of loaning State
Land Funds to the Farmers at per
cent. under which over One Million
|Twenty-seven Thousand Dollars have
been loaned to Farmers.
Stood for protection of Public Road
Funds, and against grating of such
funds.
Wrote Woman Suffrage Plank. at
the time it was adopted for Arizona
Women. and canvassed the State in
it's support.
Has upheld in Courts the Eight
Hour Law, the Minimum Wage Law
for Women, and the Full Crew and
Car Limit Railroad Laws of Arizona.
Prompt in answering all CORES
pondence. and his opinions command
the respect of the Bench and Bar.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27
YOUNG BRIDES ARE
FORCED TO SCHOOL

Detroit is waging a campaign in
tending to discourage, if not prevent
girls from marrying at unusually
tender ages. The first step was taken
when 26 brides, all under 16 years
Of age. were ordered to dismiss their
domestic duties and return to the
grade schools by officials of the board
of education,
while there is nothing in the
school law to prevent girls under II
from getting married. young brides
Of this character must go to schooI
the full time the same as their un-
married sisters" is the edict of Off
cials.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27

Ex-service men who were discharg-
ed in February, 1919, have until the
last day of August to reinstate their
War Risk (Term) Insurance, without
undergoing a medical examination.
After that date, they can reinstate
provided they take the physical ex-
animation.
Men discharged after February
1919, still have time for reinstatement
without examination, until the period
has expired.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27
REV. BREWSTER LEAVING

We are pleased and at the same
time sorry to report that the Rev.
Mr.. Brewster, rector of st. Pauls
Episcopal church, has received and
accepted a call to a prominent and
dourishing parish in northern Cali
fornia.
Mr.. Brewster has been with us for
nearly three years and has made a
host of friends during his stay in
Winslow, not only in the church but
also in his connections with the Red
Cross, Boy Scouts (whose Scoutmas-
ter he was) and the Elks Lodge, of
which he was chaplain, all Of whom
will be pleased to learn Of his good
fortune in securing larger and
more prosperous parish. In leaving
Winslow he also gives up his work
at Holbrook and Kingman. at which
latter city he started very encourag-
ing mission.
A two weeks visit to his new parish
and a warm and hearty reception ac-
corded him by the people there
brought Mr.. Brewster back to Win
slow in high spirits and he reports
cool weather, plenty of real fruit and
ideal climate where he expects to
locate.
The family will leave at once, and
all their friends wish them good luck
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27
CONVICTS ESCAPE FROM
STATE PRISON

Warden Powell, of the penitentiary
at Florence notified the state board
Of pardons at Phoenix last Friday OF
the escape of two convicts of that in
stitution on August 18th. Charles
Snyder and Carl Franklin Leggett
were the prisoners names. The lat
ter was serving a sentence of five to
ten years for conviction of having
committed statutory offense in Gila
county. Snyder was sentenced from
Coconino county to serve from ten tC
twenty years for robbery.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27
MULES SEE SUNSHINE

Closing down the Jerome-Verde
mine was a sad event to Jerome anC
it's business interests. but brought JOY
to the mine mules. taken out to sun
shine and to grass after two years
in the mines.
The Winslow mail., 1920-08-27
WANTS SHARE OF INCREASE

The Mascot and Western railroad
operating in Cochise county, has
made application to the state corpor-
alton commission for permission to
claim it's share of the proposed in
crease in intrastate rates for which
the larger railroads are asking. The
commission said it had granted per-
mission to apply for the increase.