davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
Facts About Women

High school girls OF Huntington, w.
Va, have received official permission
10 wear silk stockings, but cosmetics
and high-heeled shoes are strictly taboo,
Pomona College has no girls" in the
student body An edict issued by the
faculty requires that all female" pupils
OF the institution shall be designated as
women"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
Nv Looking Mt Tires.

BY Looking at TIres.
The next time you happen to be in
New York keep your eyes open as you
walk along most any street where a
large number Of automobiles are parked
and the odds are that you will see
young and decidedly pretty young woman
stroll past the machines until her prac.
ticed eve finds what she Is seeking and
then, after entering a few figures In her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

that though it might do for some one
else for your lines 1t is hideous.
Never, oh never, does she remind you
of a hit you We made. But she would
not be your friend II she permitted her
self to overlook single faux pas!
Never would she remark at your
hubby's attentiveness. But let him look
up to see the train come in and she Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
Shall She Marry AoaIn7

Dear Cyntha--Two years ago I mar
ried a man who loved mo devotedly and
I adored him.
We were awfully happy and then. q
year ago my husband died, leaving me
q hcartbroken widow. I have no chill
dren and 50 had to content myself with
men!
/ truly loved my husband devotedly
and 50 now am writing to ask your
most kind advice.
have mot a man who tells me he
loves me- I know that love him, not
with the same girlish love had for
my husband, but with a woman's love,
strong and deep. Would II be right for
ME to marry him? How can test his
true love? He Is very popular. am
not, 80 do not see how he can care
for me!
am going out Of mourning very soon
would II be correct for me to go right
into colors? EILEEN r.
II you arc contemplating marrying
sSain It would be we'll to 60 right into
colors, not bright oolors, of course.
which would attract attention, but dark
blues, eto There would certainly be
no wrong In marrying again, and II you
love this man and he loves you, why
not2
In tho eyes of the world. It would
be better to walt a while longer before
announcing an engagement and ap-
preaching marriage. but that Is dis
tinctly q matter Of your own affair
and the affair of the man you marry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
Please Tell Me
What TO DO
"An Ardent Rea d der"
BY CYNTHIA

While Cynthias column "a for advice
TO the lovo-lorn or otherwise, and des-
tined to help those in need Of advice In
various ethical matters. II Is not a mat
rmonm! exchange or bureau. c. r. wrote
or Oh ms Ideal girl but he did not ask read
ers 70 apply for the matrimonial job.
X ne had the letter would not have been
pupnshed Your letter with An offer to
inntroduce him to the ideal girl is there
toro not available for the column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
For You
IF You Have Any

cracking. Wipe the meat with a damp
cloth and then cut into large pieces,
about three inches. Place in the crock
and add barely enough boiling water
to cover.
Bunch of soup herbs,
Ttco carrots, pared and diced,
Ttco turnips, pared and cut in pieces,
Sic onions, rh0le.
Cover and simmer slowly until the
meat is tender, then lift one cup of the
gravy and let cool Add two thirds Of
cup of we'll Drowned -four; blend the
gravy and -four well, then add:
Too level teaspoons of salt.
One level teaspoon of pdprtkd,
One quarter teaspoon of cdrdDdy
seeds.
Stir this into the goulash and cook
fer ono half hour longer, and then it
may be set aside until needed. Heat
ard serve.
When serving sprinkle with fried
breadcrumbs and a little grated cheese.
Apple Sauce Cake
Place in a mixing bowl:
Ttco- thirds cup of sirup,
One-hat cup Of sugar,
One-hdlf cup of shortening,
one cup OF MN uHsHeeteHeu uppto
sauce,
Onc-har cup Of finely chopped
rdiSins,
Tuo lerel tablespoons of cocoa,
One lcrel teaspoon of cinnamon.
One-half level teaspoon of cloves,
One-hdlt lcrel teaspoon of nutmeg.
Too and three tourths cups Of stted
-four,
Five level teaspoons of baking
! popder,
Beat to mix. Pour into well creased
and Toured square pan and have the
mixture about one inch thick. Cover
the top with thinly sliced apples and
sprinkle with one half cup of brown
sugar. Bake in a moderate oven for
thirty five. minutes. Cool; serve with
lemon sauce.
Lemon Sauce
Place in saucepan:
One-halt cup of tchite sirup,
One-hdlf cup of tcater,
Tpo tablespoons of cornstdrch.
Bring to boil and cook slowly for
three minutes, then add juice Of one
lemon and one e-half teaspoon of grated
lemon rini.
This entire meal may easily be pre-
pared on Saturday and then reheated
for Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
To CLea,, a Pen Point

When 1t gets clogged with dried ink
and scratchy to use, hold 1t for a minute
In the flame Of a match. The ink burns
on leaving the point smooth and fresh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
MRS. WILSON CHOOSES
FOODS FOR THEIR VALUES
Not So Many Fried Meats and Least One Green Vegetable
Day-Sunday Recipes to Be Prepared on Saturday
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

fcepprtoht. 1880. bv Mrs. ~, A. wilson. All
rights reserVedJ
iOhs o, eggs ana out'er are
rv,,d.nt ,,,n,,,on s."i Iii, riar ond epranae
~ ,,as,, ~ ~ ppi,,d. o. ,,,,oL as
.;hi. 40 49, L;uh o.;ood
ro,omnd;t;as "'' "
Aga;, no,o ,rh;,o rn,rls.;ro that
rnr,n,ain % ~ tho, u @su OK nor oont of tbo ,nar.
teting ;s for steaks chops and hamburg
nnless tber are of foreign birth. are at
al anxious i2r tne coarSes s;rabo SatS " thnt % NJ
nis ~sser sosser of tSo .'Vs vsor We we so plan the
food thst tbe family will have abun
dant and nouvishing food Fried meats
lose much of their nutriment, ard be-
S.s so e. .n,S ne,t ;n coorins them VeSetab,es
"u pea p,.o,,.s .emi az ~ oIoanar and tho house
Ie soneWn"' II , one"ps,, pnnstnnt,,. @ /, m;nd
th;s fectWtb,t for nhysicai fitness the
sn,s ;, rst horo ,o' sacS and evSry day
Lamiy niust nui. t ond @ 'nnoose sed Good
T Tne green s"scu.ca' sa % sn, " reI;sh or saIoJ
n lhIs nlat ue serNeI I;,ao ae ron,o;, soiaJs
using lettuce, snu''e' ,;aSas 'r I'd oMr'
celery; watercress. raoiSneS' ie'' ~"
" ana "hlte caooase'
When planning the menu tor ounuas
arrange 10 nave 'hree "''"i''
ppExEEaST
cI Seu npp pTue
Crisp Bacon
s;rmn e"u.' u'l0 Coffes
DINNER
p.s;sh,s Celery
bohemian Goulash
Sweet Potatoes Spinach
Lettuce
Apple Pie Coffee
SUPPER
N Pork Cheese
Macaroni au Gratin
Celery
Annie Sauce Cake Tea
,.,ro. vii, rsou;re.
The market basket Will require
One-hdg peck OF appleS,
One-hdu pounu DI 9uoo" ",d, ~ ,Io,s
:. ~ t' u"O
"T ';n,' teet
One bunch Of radishes.
T,ro Iaroe stalks Of celery.
Two hounds Of s,oeet potatoes,
One pound Of spinach,
Head Of lettuce,
One-hdt pound ot mdcdroni,
to4a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
Cheer Up

., Cheer Up
e, Dear Cynthia--Being sick at heart"
Z 7 can md no better doctor than you.
cynthia, 80 call upon you for aid.
Like other young girls Of my age Il
am seventeen ycars), have gone out
Win several young men. These young
men. at some time or other, have really
claimed q part of my heart. but the
trouble ist Cynthia, that tire of them
700 quickly. and sometimes regret II
after. There 10 one Of whom am par
ucularly fond. but because of my dis
Ensting disposition have lost him. and
since ! can md no other whom I really
caro- for. think IL best to do no other
thlns than sit homo or 60 out with q
Cynthia, can you advise me what tc
do to overcome this mistake?
MISS SIMPLICITY.
Don't be sick at heart and discour.
aged because you have made mistakes
Make up your mind to avoid similar
mistakes and then forget tho worry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03
Making More Money

Monday-The Millionaire stevedor'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-03

Tomorrow mother come
for n visit)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
DRIVE FOR WATSON
BEGUN IN INDIANA
Energetic Effort to Be Made
to Reflect Senator-Trib-
ute Paid by Suffra9ist.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Aug. 21.-
There are evidences that a decided
drive has been begun in Indiana for
the reelection Of James E. Watson
as United States senator. Senator
Watson made the first speech of the
campaign in Indianapolis, last week.
and it is said that from now on he
will be very busy. Intention to con-
centrate considerable attention on
Mr.. Watson was shown also this
week when the republican women
workers of Indiana met in 1ndianap-
oils They were addressed by Mrs
Joseph B. Healing, who represents
the women on the state committee.
Mrs. Healing paid special tribute to
Watson. saying that it was under his
leadership that the federal suffrage
been permitted to sfumber since 1914
by a Democratic Congress. Senator
Watson also addressed the women.
Mrs. Healing is the wife of the In
diana member of the republican ma
tional committee: In the primary
supposed to be for Lowden, but in
Indiana the Lowden and Harding
campaigns were backed by the same
forces. and the most friendly political
feeling has existed between Mr..
Healing and Senator Watson. In po-
Iitical circles that are supposed to be
friendly to Watson considerable
stress is placed on the prediction that
if Senator Harding carries the state
Senator Watson and Warren T: No
Cray, the governorship candidate.
will go over, regardless of what hap.
pens to the rest of the state ticket.
1t Is not understood. however. that
other candidates on the state ticket
propose to remain idle. 1t is true
that two or three of them. for var-
GUS reasons, will not enter into the
speaking campaign, but the others
will be very active, 1t is understood
that Edward Jackson, candidate for
secretary Of state will make an
active canvass. He enjoys consider
able reputation as a speaker, and for
a time was a candidate for the gov
ernorship nomination.
Miss Dorothy Cunningham, who has
been appointed active head of the
republican women in Indiana, is in
the road contracting business with
her two brothers. She comes from
the second district. which is the dis
trict of National Chairman Hays. and
her brothers and Mr.. Hays are close
friends. Miss Cunningham. in her
Introductory speech, said she would
build a road to the White House for
Senator Harding.
CURTIS HODGES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
MARYLAND MAN !
TO ENTER SENATE RACE
Democratic Opponent of John Walter Smith
Is Champion of Wets-Petifons Said
to Have Nearly 10000 Signers.

this stUonf plea is made for a re-
turn to proper Observance of states
rights. The demand is made for the
| repeal of the Volstead act. Adoption
OF the hea%ue of nations is urged,
with reservations. preventing any
entangllng alliances. or the surrender.
of either jurisdiction or sovereignty
OF any of the constitutional or fun
! damental organic principles of this
country or the Monroe doctrine"
Bidding for Women, Vote.
Ardent wooing by both Republicans and
democrats of Maryland followed the
Sunragists' victory iry Tennessee.
There was merry scramble to con-
graduate the victorious women. re-
CARELESS of where the, gallants stood
before the thirty-sixth state ratified
In fact, it seemed that those poll
ticlans. principally democrats, who
had been lined up against the suffra-
gists in the Maryland legislature
bowed lowest to the new voters.
| But the suffra sists indicate that
| they are not so eullible as might have
been expected. Tor. in the midst of
| their enthusiastic celebration, several
tof the women shubbed Gov. Albert c.
! Ritchie, who invited them to an i'm
formal reception in his office, at which
he welcomed the woman voters. MANY
of the suffragists did go. however.
and showed keen interest in plans to
register the fair sex for the coming
election.
Both Parties Worried.
| Leaders in both parties. 1t is de-
| clared. are thoroughly worried over
the prospect of women voting this
| fall. 1t was to be expected that the
democrats would be nervous, because
they have steadily opposed suffrage,
but the republicans secretly admit
| that they are by no means cocksure
as to just what the women's vote
| will do
The big fact that has started Lead
ers of both parties in the face has
| been that somewhere around 900. 900
women will be eligible to vote and
that it will be necessary for each
party to strain itself to the utmost
to get on the books the women il be-
| lieves favorable to it. although the
politicians have no dope to guide
them as to the women's politics
The republicans. who have the ad-
vantage of a better record from the
woman suffragist's viewpoint, are
not sure the women will stand with
them against the Wilsonian league
| of nations. The republican chances
| Of getting a majority of the votes
| of MARYLAND women. however, are
conceded to. be much better than
those of the democrats.
JOHN A. ELGERT a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
GOV. K|LBY FACES
EXTRA SESSION TANCLE
Suffrage Amendment Ratification
May Force Him to Summon the
Alabama Legislature.
'cial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MONTGOMERY, Ala, August 21.-
Since the ratification of the woman
suffrage amendment by the Tennessee
legislature this week Governor Thorn
as E. Kilby Of Alabama has been fac:
ing probably the biggest problem to
come up since he was inaugurated,
about two years ago. Alabama is
without election laws which will lin,
it suffrage to those males and females
who come up to the educational re-
quirements and pay their annual toll
tax. Under present laws only men
ment strikes down these state laws,
opening the way for all to partici-
pate unless an extra session of the,
legislature enacts election laws. Gov
ernor kilby has never desired an ex-
ira session of his legislature, but
legal authorities now say such a ses-
sion is inevitable.
This problem Gov. Kilby will have
to solve soon. He will ask the legal
to the status of election laws.
since ratification of the ederaI
amendment, by the required number
of states. Unofficially many consti-
tutfonal lawyers have held that white
and black females and males can par
ticipate in all elections unless laws to
counterfeit such are passed. The
governor had a representative in
Nashville when the legislature rati-
fled. and this representative has re-
ported to the executive department.
Should the legal department rule
that present laws are not enough to
limit suffrage to those now eligible
under local state laws, the governor
is expected to call the extra session.
In doing this he will stand the chance
Of getting many of his laws passed
by the 1919 session of the legislature
killed.
The week has been a quiet one from.
a political standpoint n Alabama.
Ratification of suffrage created some
what of a sensation in Montgomery,
where ratification was killed in 1919.
This is the home of the League OPP
posed to Ratification. which took
an active part in Nashville during
the past four weeks. Favorable ac-
ton Immediately caused much talk as
to whether or not the bars would be
lowered for all persons to vote.
CHESTER Z. JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
THOMPSON IN HOT FIGHT
ON LOWDEN IN ILLINOIS
yorAccnsed Of Conducting a. Mud-slinging
Campaign Uncle Joe" Cannon Hau-
ing Hard Contest for denomination.

troll of the state to the Chicago
Uncle Joe" Cannon gave the
Thompson combination an upset last
Wednesday. He has been counted as
one of the big Thompson props in his
congressional district. where Small
lives. In talking to $4,000 people at
the Kankakee fair, and almost look
ing Mayor Thompson in the face,
Representative Cannon denounced the
Thompson platform, but said that he
would support Small. as the latter
was with him when he got into trou-
BILE with the newspaper publishers in
refusing to take the duty OF pulp.
aUncle Joe" Cannon Hard Pressed.
Cannon is having a hard fight for
PREDICTION, his opponent being DR..
e. B. Cooley, a resident Of the dis
trict for thfrty-hve years There are
5000 American Legion men in the
district, mostly republicans, and an
effort ts being made to round them
up for Cooley because Cannon voted
against the soldiers bonus bill. An
antt-Cannon campaign Also has been
started among the labor organiza-
tiona
The democrats are just beginning
to show activity following a brief
visit last Thursday from Candidate
Cox. He was in the city only two
hours. and there was no opportunity
to arrange for any demonstration.
The democratic leaders are saying
three words for their county ticket
to one for Cox. The democrats OPEN
ed their western HEADQUARTERS in Chi
cago during the week.
JOHN r.. BUTMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, August 21.-
Friends of United States Senator
John Walter Smith got jolt today
when it was declared that Capt.
and champion of the vets. has vir-
tually decided to enter the senatorial
race. II Capt. Iverson enters, he will
be the second added starter, insuIgent
republican negroes of Baltimore this
week having nominated c. A:shby
Hawkins.
Capt. Iverson. who was a m .mber
of the last house of delegates from
this city, announced, when first urged
to make the run against Senator
Smith. that he would have to be
shown first that there was at least
an appreciable number of voters in
the state so dissatisfied with the pres
ent condition at Washington and
within the democratic ranks in Mary
land to Justify his making the con-
test
His friends have circulated petit
tons and claim to have obtained be-
tween 10000 and 1000 signers- Under
the law only 500 signers are required.
The petitions will be presented. to
the potential candidate early next
week by representatives of the Hfti-
zens' union committee. of which
Mortimer w. West is chairman, and
H. L. Bender. secretary. The Reti-
lions, it is known, have been sub
mitted to Attorney General Alex hnder
Armstrong. and it is said he has pro-
nounced them legally sufficient.
Circulated Through Stat
The petitions have been CIRCULATED
not only throughout Baltimor. wards.
but in the counties of the eastern
shore. and through souther n Mary
land and western Maryland, and the
hackers of Capt. Iverson say that
their signers arc in every way rep
of the thinking element of
the democratic party.
The entrance of Iverson would mean
that any harm the announced inten-
ltion of Hawkins, a colofed man, to
contest against o. E. w eller, repub-
llican candidate. might have done Mr..
Weller. is completely discounted. The
entry of Hawkins is, 1T has been
limited by republicans as we'll as dem
ocrats, the work, or at least has
the encouragement of, democrats who
wanted to see the solid republican
vote split.
The peoples party, which is backing
the Iverson candidacy. has 'declara-
ton of principles" or platform. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
CALIFORNIANS APATHETIC
OVER POLITICAL FIGHT

SACRAMENTO, Calif.,' August II
(SpeciaD.-With the arrival In Cali
fornia next week of Franklin u.
Roosevelt, democratic candidate Tor
Vice President. who will speak IN
several California cities. the national
political campaign will get actively
under way Thus far. from the ger,
eral interest developed, one could
hardly believe that this is pfesi-
Dental year. The people Of the state
have not yet recovered from the
shock that not only was California
unhonored by either party. but that
neither. even deigned to notice. the
west in either presidential or vice
presidential nomination. And this, too.
after California had been convinced
that it was in the political limelight
to stay after electing Wilson in 1916
AS a matter of fact, the feeling OF
deep disappointment that johnson Is
not the republican nominee and
Hoover the democratic leader has not
l. yet worn away. California has not
| warmed up to either of the successful
aspirants. 1t is still waiting to make up
| its mind as to what it will do.
1t is safe to predict at this stage
of the campaign, however. that the
republicans have a real battle or
| their hands to save the state, despite
| the more than two-to-one republican
Registration. ROY V. BAILEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
.P[AN DRIVES OUT WEST
FOR DEMOCRATIC HOUSE
Headquarters to Be 0pe1ed in Chi
!, cago and Frisco, Flood.
Announces.

Headquarters are to be opened in
Chicago and San Francisco this week
by the democratic national congress
sional campaign committee to take
active charge of a vigorous cam
paign in the middle west and far west
for election of a democratic House.
This was announced at headquarters
Of the committee in the House office
building last night by Representative
Hal D. Flood of Virginia. chairman
Of the committee.
Representative Adolph J. SABBATH of
Illinois will be in charge of the Chi
cago Office and Representative Clar-
ence F. Lea of California probably
cisco headquarters.
Representative William A. Oldheld
left Washington yesterday to take
charge of the New York headquarters.
where he will have direction Of the
democratic drive in the east for seats
in the House.
These regional headquarters Of the
democratic national congressional
committee at New York. Chicago and
Sar francisco will be- in the same
building with the Offices Of the demo-
cratic national committee in the diff
ferent cities. The organization of
both committees will work in the
closest harmony to bring about sue
cess for the national and Senate and
House tickets in November.
The congress- nal committees cam
paign is now in full swing and the
reports received from the various
states point to democratic success
this fall" said Chairman Flood
"A steady swing toward the Cox
and Roosevelt ticket is underway in
all the states, reports to our COM
mlttee assert" said Chairman Flood
The people are also becoming
nrmly convinced that the republican
Congress failed to meet the problems
OF after-the-war readjustment and
now realize that their reliance for
enective legislation must be placed
in q democratic Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-22
TRACE HARDING KIN,
Find Nominee Descendant of Best
Old Element.

EAST HAMPTON. Conn.,. August q.
"A Bible now owned by A. w. Sex
ton. of this town, and which once
was the Amos Clark. family Bible,
shows by its birth, marriage and
death record pages that Senator War
rem G. Harding. the republican presi-
Dental nominee. is a direct descend
ant of Nathan Harding. born jan
uary 10. 1870. in the Harding home on
the old Harding road, in Middle Had
dam, Conn.
Nathan Harding married PhiIena
Clark, in Middle Haddam, on August
II. 1902. They had twelve children.
of whom one was Abner Clark Hard
ing, born February 10, 1907. Abner
became a physician. served in the
civil war, and attained the rank of
general. Afterward he assisted in
the building of the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy railroad A son,
George, settled in Ohio after marry
ing a Miss Warren. His son is the
father of Senator Warren G. Hard
ing.