davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-09

TIE eus.s we're Mrs Nuweu Nta
sharp Airs UeaKs snes Mfa Csc
sfe,kdaic The oluh eil mpet in t~e
weeks wish Nrs Maffheii
u n N
Mics Nart CoYln GRAY r caieratns
lug thls evening ia homer 90 Vivian
Rullons
Girls oiee Club plsasss ca,hr,s
Audience
4 most iniersstlnr prosram Nas
given Al the First napiiat church b.
ne Girls Gle. .luh - thp firsi ~
tlsf University at shawnee last nigh
The work of Mirs Dotolhy Flood 81
lhe piano Was Indeed gooa She was
At alsadvantaee however far haY
'ng disl0cafed her wrist feW nights
aee The salos by Miss Lucille Quinn
measo soprano were q treat 60 ihr
nusic lovers Miss Naufine Nailace's
Interpretations we're exesileni show
Ing hsr wonderful talent aud training
Mlss Addie Miller Was exceptionally
good IN her violin selections
The feature Of the evening Was the
tws ighi scene a. the close. The
house was darkened and the gir.s
wero arranged aNund camp scene
and gave several excellent numherf
The . n 4 chant eauesd fea 2
from the girls and admiration fr
the listeners
~ y 81
Mts Arthur l.. Walker ~ Al,hin
suu. Kansas is visiting her parents
NJ aud Mrs Zen Wore nf this ciiN
IS "a a
Mrs n r. McNuny and little son
Ramon. Jf are visiting irleudp iu
Lawrence. 7 kaneas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-09
s,Ia CAP Iosr

LOST A hab cap Oft firs truck BIZ
brass cap Finder retaFn to fir
station.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-09

The y VI e. club mot with Mrs
? II Mcclure Tho afternoon was
srcni with sewing and fancy work
Mrs Mcclure was assistcnd In serv-
ing refreshmenis by Mrs. Jim spcer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-09

According 70 a calendar OF world
holidays. every DAY IN January. except
elght and not including sundays. IL
observed A. holiday somewhere In
the World
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-09

sMoosy eaeA 90 set erieiHs ste ~ss 10 bes sesbs
Asf ether - assns t. Aeysnirs
tat fseun ha aess nes 'nereuxniy satisfy
shoslf 40 es,ssnss wsu 9laaly svs yss mseca-
saa'se o. Ycer naensY nsss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-09

Mts Arthur /. Walker ~ Aichln
son. Kansas s. visiting her parents
NJ aud Mrs Ben Wore Of this City
Is "a a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

used for whipping. cream, beatino -,
and making egg and milk drinks
closely resembles those one sees 80 it
soda fountains. think you wouid ,ne
preciate the ease and convenience up. Az.
which this works. Its price is 81 WIN
/ know a shop that is having . s,,.
of Madeira nightgowns. '.It,' IL Sale
markable, and they" are lovely : re- re.
instance, one style has pointed , ror
with tiny kimono sleeves, and nect tn.ck, an
sleeves are edged with fairly wide n;nsal Sna
Of real Irish lace. Every stitch is bpe pese
made, and the material itself 10 "and'
This nightgown has been IoweposSo sood. q
price from $3.50, ] think il was IN IN
maybe $5.75 to. "a. There arc Err, VI
styles, more elaborate, and b;ghamser JhSmer
priced, but they too have been reduced
For names Of shops, address w.
Page Editor or phone Walnut 3oOo onan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
A Housing Problem

To the Editcr Of WoTIn'S Page:
Dear Madam am a constant reader
Of your column, and knowing that you
have helped others | am coming to you
for information in regard to housing
problems. We have just received notice
that our lease expires July Is, 1920.
Now, shouldn't we be allowed thirty
days notice to move. making our time
until August 2S, 1920.
Also, II by the limited time given us
we are unable to find a house, can we
be compelled to move by force or legai
measures? ANXIOUS MOTHER
Evidently you have already beer, given
your notice, since you were notified in
May. Since your lease expires in July
the notice would be given before that.
so that you would leave by that time,
instead of being given at that time, SO
that your stay would extend over the
terms of the lease. II you have agreed
to all the terms of the lease and the
lease expires in July. you could be
compelled TO move on the date that your
leas, is up, instead of waiting thirty
dayS longer Few landlords would in
sist upon this If you did not have a
place to go, but If some one has taken
the house from that date 1t would be
necessary for you to get out 1t would
be a good plan to talk to your landlord
and find out whether he will give you
little more time to find a place to go.
but do not count on It unless you have
his written agreement that you can
stay. for the law will be on mis- side
If you overstay your lease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
FreShening Rugs

Have your grass porch rugs becom.
shabby and faded2 Try this wav 's ~
freshening them up for the summe.' ~
One woman tried it and found IL smo.
cessful. told her peighbors, and tbo,
tried it. Now she wants other womSy
to know about it. This is it: Rrnss
your rug carefully. so that 1t Is nsr !.
fectly clean. Then take two packages .,
dye to three pints Of water, and boil n
in the regular way. Any color NAV bs -
used. Spread the color on the rug viii
a paint brush, and be careful TO mata
it smooth and even. When 1t dries nv yor
will have new" rug, in a preitv
bright color, good enough to last n,
least two more seasons. Try Il and 500
how you like 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
MRS. WILSON SUGGESTS DIET
~ FOR COOLING, LIGHT MEALS
Soup, Salad Bread and Dessert Make Suitable Lunch to
Business Peol's in Summer-Fresh Fruits Purify
Ef Blood Stream

which does not need to enter the process
of digestion. 1t is lnus avaiiaoie ror
instant use. Hence, eating fresh fruits
brings sense of coolness TO the body.
Mineral salts present in the fruit sal
ads and watercress aid greatly in keep
ing the blood in good condition.
Luncheon during the warm weather
is frequently a dclusion to the busy
worker. The motley array of foods on
the menu frequently cause him to say |:
"Oh. well, give me anythiug-a sand
wich and cup. Of coffee will do" This
is followed by a dessert.
Try this menu:
Cream Soup
Salad
Whole. Wheat Bread and Butter
Dessert Iced Tea or Coffee
For variety in soups. try asparagus,
tomato, onion. purce of pea, spinach,
celery and CLAIMS. Salads should be
composed of an abundance of lettuce
with tomatoes. string beans. celery:
dcvilcd egg. maccdoinc of vegetables.
Heavy protein salads. such as crab,
lobster. chicken. ham and potato,
shrimp and other meats are undesira =
bic. Let the dessert be of delicate
character.
This diet will prevent that heavy.
drowsy all over feeling that comes to
the brain worker after the usual noon
meal. In the evening. when returning
from work. rest a few minutes and then
take cool bath and change into other
clothing before dinner. Then plan n
menu as follows:
Appetizer
RadishCs Young Onions
Lamb. Chicken. Fish or Made Fish,
No Potatoes
Two Cooked Green Vegetables
Salad. WaterCreSs. Lettuce or Cabbage
Dessert, Preferably Fresh, UncOOked
Fruit
Tea or Coffee
The appetizer may be either n canape,
fruit or vegetable cocktail, or nicely
chilled grapefruit or melons. Not over
four ounces of meat and two or three
generous hclpingS Of the cooked fresh
vegetables and liberal portion of salad
should be the rule.
Summertime is very favorable to
serving an Pntrpc in place of the meat
Baked and stuffed eggplant. baked and
stuffed tomatoes or green peppers, egg.
cheese, peas, lima bean crOquettcs Fish.
crabs. salt oysters and clans may be
served au gratn, la Nowhurg, n Ia
king, deviled and Ia ravigotN style.
Remember that starChy and sweet
foods overhead the body. Green. succu .
lent. we'll cooked vegetables. salads and
fresh fruits cool and purify the blood
stream.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
Mrs. Harry Bonney, 1924 Hdr'
rison Street, Frankford
MENU
Steamed Eggs with Cheese sauce
Mashed Potatoes Buttered feas
sliced Tomatoes
Bread and Butter Conee--
strawberry Shortcake
The WOmdn'S
Exchange
To \ "Reader"

The questions that you asked de-
mend entirely upon the proportions of
Tho individual woman. II she is in
clined to be small. naturally every part
Of her should ho small in proportion.
If her frame is large and she Is tall: her
proportions should he large also; Ihere
is really no large" or small about 1t ;
1t is proportion"
1 could not advise you about this
oil that YOU asked about. You had
better consult a physician before taklng
it, as 1t might be injurious to you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

fCopprioht, 1870. bv Mrs. NJ, A. wilson. All
rights reServcd.)
YrODAY, as never before, there. is a
y great need for the busy worker to
understand his physical make up thor
oughly. Years of scientific observation
serves MS n real guide to help plan n
dietary for each individual.
The man who does hard, laborious
work in rolling mills or foundries can
At this season of the year still eat and
digest his pork and beans and hot bis
cults, while the chap who works in
doors, with perhaps short walk three
times day, would be unable to digest
this diet.
obviously the lesson teaches us that
muscular exercise requires some protein
or BODY building food and fat. 1t
demands abundant supply of carbohy
drates or starch and sugars as energy
foods.
The brain worker will require pro
, tein or body building food, with some
fats and little starches and sugar. aud
a plentiful diet of succulent greens and
fresh fruits.
A clear head is essential for the brain
worker. and this demands that the blood
be rich in oxygen and free in circula e
tion. It should accelerate all the cells
OF the body to their maximum capacity
and necessitate easily assimilated pro-
tein foods for repairs.
Lack of fresh air and good. active ex =
ercise frequently produces finiCky ap-
petite and finally the stomach is over
loaded with unsuitable foods. which in
time produce various intestinal dis
turbances and physical brcakdowns.
When n man breaks at fifty 1t is said
application to his work is responsible
and never because he has been foolish
in his diet.
Food for the brain worker during the
hot season of the year should be light
and delicate. 1t should be easily digest
ed, with an abundance of fresh green
vegetables, salads and fruits.
4 ! Habits are very powerful and to con
vince some people that light breakfast
a delicate luncheon and good evening
meal is conducive to good health for the
normal business person is almost su
perhuman job.
Do not eat cereals during the warm
weather: they furnish heat and energy
and thus cause the scdentary worker to
feel as though he were on fire. II eggs
agree with you, stick to the following
menu:
Large Saucer of Fresh Fruit
Soft Boiled Eggs
Watercress Toast Coffee
Bacon and eggs. broiled fish. grilled
ham may also be used for variety. Ar
abundance of fresh fruit furnishes to the
blood stream the purest distilled water
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
A Beauty Question

To the Editor o. Womdn's Pd0e:
Dear Madam would like to know
whether there is any way OF bleaching
or removing hair from the arms and
how to go about It. NJ. Il.
There are numerous depilatory pow
ders sold in the drug stores that will re-
move this hair very easily The di.
rections for their use are always printed
on the wrappers and they are very easy
very extensive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
Adventures
With q Purse

WHEN 1 first saw it, / could not, for
w the life of me, think what it could be
for 1t has kind of round wheel.
which turns and grinds with n most
pleasing whirring sound. And 1t has
long thing with something on the end of.
it. There, isn't that a clear descrip-
ton? Well. anyhow. when / tell you
what il is for. you will have n much
clearer idea of its appearance. 1t is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

TIME telephone bell in the little en-
i broidery shop rang loud and clear.
But the little embroidery shop was
empty at 3 o'clock on Saturday art
ernoon and the bell rang on, unan-
swered. The operator gave her sing
song docs not answer no-how! !! ana
clicked off the connection.
"Well," exclaimed the woman VINO
was calling, II don't think that's much
of way to do business. Advertise
that they do embroidery and hemstttcn, :
ing and then leave right in the mldu'e
of the afternoon :,
"This is Saturday. you know, sug-
gested some one, perhaps they nave
half holiday, just like the ou"'ncSS
places" A.,
other, "but I must say that's q pretty
funny way to do business. Now l u
have to wait until Monday to find our
about that hemsttching want done.
1t never occurred to her that she was was
talking about human beings. Ihcy dlu
not seem like that to her at all. lhey
were lust "they," who were there ior
the sole purpose of serving her in dong
her hemstitching. That they should
have chosen to take half holiday on
tbe very day she wanted them seemed
most inconsiderate to her. 1t was out
rageous. oro ,iro for
! themselves and other people than almost
any other type. They spend halt an
hour arguing that some one VINO lsn
there should be there because she coulu
be useful to them. Other people cXisI
| for them only in so far as they can o.
usef,l. A saleswoman in a store ism I
n woman TO them, she's just neces :
sary part Of the counter. Ot COURSE
she needn't be treated with any more
courtesy than part of the counter
either. If other customers happen 10
have bought all the 'gingham OF GER
| tain color, then this salcswoman Is en-
tirely to blame for the poor manage
, ment of the store. A funny way to 40
business, indeed, advertise gingham ana
then not have the kind that people want
INIOMEN of this type have been
w known to call up business places
and stores in the middle Of the evening
to ask about something usually un-
important. When they find that there
is no one there, their indignation rises
with their voice.
"No one there?" they cry in sarcastic
astonishment. 'Well, l don't see why
there isn't at least somebody there to
answer the telephone. How can any
body find out anything?"
People have to go home some time
YOU know" the operator suggc't'
mildly. They've been here all day
long"
There being no answer to that, the!
hang up. That's the trouble-you neve,
can "get" these people. You are always
so filled with astonis hment and rag
at such an unreasonable attitude tha
you can't think up anything suitable t
say. BY the time you form remarl
that will either freeze or scorch you
victim, she has realized your intention
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose

"A DAILY FASHION Talk Dy FlOrence Rose
TT WAS an old time fallacy in dress
l. ing among us Anglo Saxons that
one could not be scrviceably and at the
same time beautifully dressed. For that
reason there were whole decades when
no effort was made to beautify such
things as umbrellas and raincoats.
We are just getting away from this
notion, however. Already there is very
attractive rainy day toggcry that was
brought into being during war days
when fashionable women in France had
to dispense with their own motors or
even public taxicabs and rebelled against
wearing the old time type of ugly rainy
day clothes, and likewise rebelled at
going, as too many girls in Paris and
our own large cities go, clad made
quately in fair weather clothing.
Now the sort of apparel that we wore
for long motor trips was under the old
way of looking at things apparently far
too useful and serviceable to make it
attractive. The ''duster" that we wore
for warm weather motoring was some
thing that we accepted, as we did cog =
giles. The only thing we hoped for was
that we might be able to shed this i'm :
possible duSter, before we had gone
many PAGES, in the roadside inn where
we stopped for refreshment. But that
was the idea Of time that is gone.
Now we know that it is possible to get
togs that are distinctively becoming and
every bit as useful and we'll suited for
the work that ''duster" is supposed to
perform as were those hideous. graceless
garments of an earlier decade.
And here is one for inspection today
or rather the sketch is here to show
you how truly attractive it may ap-
pear. 1t is of silk in soft gray tone
infinitely more becoming than that non =
descript sallow tone of which the old
type of "duster" was made. 4 note OF
becoming color is introduced in the form
of blue yarn which forms ends of the
scarf.
And why not hat to go with your
motor duster? 1t presents a far more
picturesque ensemble than as if you
wore any suitably shaped hat you could
find. Here is one of blue straw with O
draping Of gray silk.
Copyright. 1920. by Florence Rose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
Why Are Blondes Popular7

Dear Cynthia-why do most fellows
ike blondes? I have often wondered
about this. 1 am considered quite pretty
oy both sexes. 1 have dark curly hair,
dark blue eyes and regular features, and
well-proportioned figure. have lots of
boy friends. but It seems IL there is a
blonde around she will attract them
all, no matter how ordinary and plain
she may be.
would like to hear the men readers
answer to this. CHERIE.
Speak up, readers II this Is so, tell us
WHY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
Mrs. Wilson'S Menu Contest

Dear Mrs. Wilson, would like to
submit the following menu for the con-
test: Mrs. j. L. l..
RddiSheS
BrGiSed Round Steak Win Onions
Baked Potatoes BmstCr Beans
Lettuce French Dressing
Bread and Butter
Rhubdrb T0rmorers Coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17


/. This menu is not sufficient for four
people. 1t needs starchy food, such
as rice. macaroni or potatoes, and a
green cooked vegetable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
Some Poet

Some Poet
Dear Cynthia-I am sending YOU n
poem on my ideal girl:
My ideal of the perfect girl
I've never been lucky enough to be-
For she Is n girl without frill or curl,
And all those ornaments-I'll leave
untold
She is clever, witty and worldly WISE
And sharp enough to perceive
That fellows who always make goo-goo
eyes
Are the ones who are out to deceive.
She, Of course, must be learned in house.
wifely arts,
Or else there is something amiss.
She SHOULD also withstand Cupids false
dafts,
And save for the fright one" her kiss
She must be listener. as we'll as a
chatterer.
Always ready to hear his" tales OF
Striving g'e to soothe, without any clatter
The hurt feelings of her chum and
| beau.
She should be what they call
A dear little pal"
DAY DREAMER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

I The following is a reply to a question
about what was wrong with a menu
printed in the contest:
Dear Mrs. Wilson-The menu start
ing with salmon croVuettcs is. | think.
poorly balanced. and she has neither
bread nor butter, not even beverage.
don't think tapioca pudding and grape
Juice pudding go very well together.
l.. NJ. r.
You are right: the money spent for
these desserts could be spent TO n better
, advantage for more seasonable foods.
Dear Mrs. Wilson, would like to
submit the following menu to your con-
test. Mrs. J. e. =.
Shrimp Wiggle
Lettuce and, Tomato Salad
Hot Baking Powdcr Biscuit
Baked Bananas With Lemon Sauce
'N COHPe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

A soft gray silk coat Is an at.
tractive motoring necessity very
different from the unbecoming
clusters" of several years ago.
The scarf Is finished at the ends
with blue wool. The hat matches
the wool in straw and has scarf
of gray silk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
Is seIf.conscIous With Bows

Dear Cynthia--I am nineteen years
old and very much in need of advice.
The trouble with me Is / cannot seem
to get along very we'll with boys. At
dances I am fairly popular, but very few
boys come, to see me or offer to take
me to places of amusement. I am al
ways Ill Jat ease with them and find It
hard to make conversation. What can
I talk to them about that would interest
them besides books and theatres? What
do other girls find TO talk about? viii
one of your readers answer?
I am not awfully unattractivo and
have lots of girl friends. but there are
very few boys whom I could really
call friends" Please give me some of
your good advice, Cynthia. and tell me
how to overcome being so self-conscious.
A wOULD-BE vAMP,
Try not to think you are self-con-
scious. Lead boy to talk to you of
himself-the sports he likes. his col
lege, his favorite books. etc. Watch the
other girls and listen to the talk. Above
all do not show you are anxious 70
please, hut be intelligent in your oues-
tions and answers and do not glIsh.
Perhaps some of the readers who have
overcome bashfulness will give you the
benef1t OF their experience,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17

The following are more of the menus
chosen for first prize in last weeks con-
test:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-17
Large Saucer Of Fresh Fruit
Snff Rnilnl EnrS

Watercress Toast Coffee
Bacon and eggs. broiled fish, grilled
ham may also be used for variety. An
abundance of fresh fruit furnishes to the
blood stream the purest distilled water,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
FURNISHED Rooms


SINGLE ROOM. 81; double room. So. all
Improvements 2s7 Mcclellan 81
LARGE furnished room fdcing bay. suit
able 2 or 3; also single rooms 81 Wa
ter st.
FURNISHED Rooms and hoard. all conven-
fences, 2ss Market st. Tel tfs-J.
FURNISHED Room In private faniI. Phone
sew.
LARGE. iight airy room: suitable for two
men. 32s High ST
2 NICE rooms for light housekeeping. 2iO
New brunswick Ave.
LARGE front room. k%itchsnette II desired.
us High st.
q FURNISHED Rooms to let July aud
August. all convenieRces. e. e. Care
News.
BOARDING House. reas pnable. lindsay,
Shore Road, Totteryille. Phone 1l72-J.
FURNISHED Rooms. all conyenlences. SEQ
High st.
FURNISHED Room. all improvements. n
Fayette st.
VERY large front room; gas range. electric
light. all improvements; adults only. 15T
South EIrst 81.
FURNISHED Room. private family. 220
Kearny Ave.
2 large front light housekeeping rooms. I'm
provements, central location. 90 Fayette
FURNISHED Room. gentlemen only. 23s
Brighton Ave.
COOL furnished front room with porch adj
joining in private family. 219 FIRST st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
63s7-5-25-9t-oew-tues.
PECIAL MASTERS SALE IN
CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.


CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between MAUDE L. WATSON. COM
~plainant, and CHARLES WATSON, ct
al. defendants. On Bill for Partition.
complainant.
By virtue of the decree for sale made
n the above entitled cause on the
fourth day of December. 1918 1 shall
expose to sale at. public vendue and
sell to the highest bidder on Monday
THE twenty-frst day of June. 1920. at
two o'clock in the afternoon of hat
day. on the Court House steps, in the
City of New Brunswick, in the County
of Middlesex and State of New Jersey:
uate, lying and being in the Borough
tnow city, of South Amboy. In the
County of Middlesex and State of New
Jersey, to wit.
Designated or a map of lots made by
John Perrine. Jr., A. D.. 1895, and on
fila in the County Clerks Office of said
County as lots numbers 9. 10. IL. IL, 10,
IA. Is. 16. II. is. 49,. and 20 in block
number 81. and bounded as follows:
Beginning one hundred feet from the
corner of Stevens Avenue and Louisa
Street; thence Cd along the easterly
side of Louisa Street three hundred feet
to lot lumber 21; thence (2) along the
side line of lot 81 one hundred feet to
center of said block: thence go along
the center line of said block three hun-
sdred feet to the rear line of lot num-
Der 8; thence (4) along the rear line
of lots numbers s. 6. 7 and 5 one nun
lots above described are sold subjects
to a lien of unpaid taxes and assess
ments for 1920.
Dated. May oath, 1920.
ALFRED S. MARCH,
Special Master in Chancery of
New Jersey. $50 George Street,
New Brunswick. N ].
i16365-5-25-4t-oew-tues