davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
KNIGHTS on PYTHIAs

Price Lodge No. 80. Meets every
second, third and fourth Tuesday IN
Masonic Hall Visiting MENTORS al
ways welcome. J. +, Qrogan, c. C.;
=. =, Roblnctt, X. n. 8.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
Wedding invitations. The Sun.

NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OF Ichigoro Nosumi, Deceased. Cred
tors Will present claims with youch-
ers 20 the undersigned al Room
3l3 Atlas block, Salt Lake City, Utah.
on or before the nth day OF Novem-
Der, A. d., 1920. sOICHI HAWAI-.
Administrator OF the Estate OF Ichig-
ORC Nozumi, Deceased. Marks q Jen-
sen and l.. A. MCGEE, Attorneys For
Administrator,
First pub. Sept. 10; last Oct l, 1890
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-10-01
PILES

And other rectal diseases are cured
without surgery. No time lost from.
business. Write for my book on rec
tai diseases. SENT FREE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
MRS. WILSON TELLS SEASONS
OF MANY KINDS OF POULTRY
And Giues Three Menus for Good Wholesome Meals or Sun
ddy-Friday Market Basket

On Saturday singe. wash and cut for
stewing. Now place the thighs. legs
and wings in saucepan and add just
enough boiling water to cover. Now add
One onion cut in slices,
One small carrot, cut in dice,
One-haD fdogot soup herbs
Cover. bring to boil. then cook slowly
until tender. II Is then ready to set
In cool place until Sunday. Then all
that is necessary is to cook the dump
lings and reheat and thicken the gravy.
Now place the neck, giblets and back
of carcass in large saucepan. Scald the
feet and remove the skin. Add to the
saucepan and cover with plenty of cold
water. Bring slowly to boil and add
Ono-haB cup finely chopped onions.
One-haD cup finely chopped carrot,
One-hdD fdggot soup herbs
Add the breast and simmer slowly.
Take the breast from the stock as soon
as tender Lay breast aside to cool.
Use for chicken salad. Cook the stock
slowly until meat drops from neck.
Strain into bowl and use for cooking
the dumplings. Season and add three
tablespoons finely chopped parsley and
one quarter package noodles. Cook ten
minutes and serve. Lift dumplings
when cooked to the prepared fricassee.
Season and serve. Use meat picked from
neck. back of carcass and finely minced
giblets for creamed chicken on toast for
Monday breakfast.
Rhubarb Strudel
Make n plain pastry and roll out
one eighth inch. This pastry must b.
rolled as thin as paper. Now wash
pare and chop fine sufficient rhubarb tc
fill one and one half cups. Now add
One and ono half cups brown sugar,
One-haB cup of raiSins,
Ono halt teaspoon nutmeg
Mix and spread on prepared pastry
Now roll like jelly roll. tucking in the
ends. Lift to d well creased baking pan
brush the strudel with shortening ant
dust with cinnamon. Bake in SLOW
oven fifty minutes. Serve with sweet.
ened rhubarb sauce. Be sure to choI
the rhubarb very fine.
The market basket will require
T,oo grapefruit.
.. One bunch parsley.
One bunch tcdtercrcSs.
One bunch radishes.
One large stalk celery,
One-hdIf dozen eggs.
One half pound bacon,
One package noodles,
One quarter pound chicken,
One bunch southern bcetS,
One head lettuce.
One bunch rhubGr6
and the usual staples that are pur
chased weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12

take them for what they're worth, II Z
stead Of for what they look like, beforc
they begin to notice her more CLOSELY
and discover that she Is all gorgeous
furniture and palms and rubber plants Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
SHE REALLY LIKES HIM,
BUT HE DRESSES so BADLY
That She Hates to Be Seen With HnShe Judges Entirely BY
Outside appearances

the family, and so it doesn't make any
difference how they look. It's not de-
sire to have things in order, it's jnst
a wish to look we'll to others. Outside
appearances!
She is like the man who kept bachelor
quarters in his mothers house while
the family were all away in the summer.
The house was for rent, and occasion
ally a prospective tenant would call to
look over it. When he knew in advance
that some one was coming he would
seize broom, sweep frantically all over
the house and conceal the dirt down the
back stairs. They won't look at
them," he assured himself. "and any.
how, it's too dark to see the dirt there. "
This girl never bothers about back
stairs. As long as the front hall is
gorgeously furnished, with convenient
palms and rubber plants to hide the
shabby places, she is impressed and sat.
isicd. And she fools herself all the
time by thinking that other people feel
the same way and consider her perfect
because her general effect is so good.
She'll never be able to fool others that
way. She had better begin now to over :
look shabby effects in her friends and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12

"LJE'S awfully nice, but ] hate to go
IL out with him because he always
dresses so badly" The girl who made
the remark was dressed in the height of
STYLE herself. When you looked closer
Won discovered that the materials were
not all that they might be, and that a
certain well -groomed look that might
have been there was missing; but the
general effect was like the cover OF a
fashion book:
The boy she was discussing had just
passed. He was immaculateiy ciean, put
bis suit was old. His necktie had been
an unfortunate choice and his overcoat
was long in the sleeves. His shoes
needed a shine and his hat was shabby,
vet his smile was the fresh boyish kind
that couldn't come from anything but
n Thoroughly nice boy, and the girl had
admitted that she liked him-but he
didn't dress we'll, and so he wouldn't do.
She is the kind Of girl who cares only
for externals. 1t made no difference to
her that the boy was nice, that she
be had been in uniform she would proba :
bly have been glad to be seen with him.
Rut his clothes were not right. and SC
sbe could not bear to go out with him
There may have been plenty of goot
reasons for his bad dressing. He may
have been economizing on clothes II
order to save money to spend on hei
amusement. He may have been savint
carefully, counting every penny, or n
may have been compelled to make ever!
| nenny stand up and take its part in tn
performance of life. She didn't concerl
herself with any reasons. All that mat
tered to her was the fact that he didn'
dress well: therefore she couldn't b
seen with him.
CHE is the same girl who likes to hav
Othe hall and the living room Of he
home looking we'll in case of guests. He
own room and the other rooms in tn
house are not seen by anybody outsid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
Wants Brown Hair

To the Editor Of Woman'S Page:
Dear Madam have red hair that is
a light shade, and I don't care for the
color.
Could you kindly recommend some
thing which would make my hair dark,
that is, sort of brown? Please rec
cmmend something harmless. G. X.
You would be much wiser to keep
Your hair its own natural color. There
are hair dyes on the market that are
said to DC reliable and harmless. But.
of course. your own natural, hair is al
ways prettier and more "alive" looking
than the kind that is doctored. Rubbing
vaseline into the Scalp sometimes makes
the hair darker. Red hair is so pretty
that it is shame to change it to an
other color, and it would never be as
Iretty a brown as it is red.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12

Episcopal Church, the maid Of honor
will be Miss Jane +. p. Maule. and the
bridesmaids will include Miss Msrys n,
Clark, Miss Dorothy Savage, of Balti.
more, Miss Katherine VanInpeu. of
New York, Miss Mary Elizabeth FL
lott. Miss Rachel Price, and Mrs.
Joseph X. Rollins. Mr.. Crosby Moves
Boyd. brother Of the bride, will act as
best man.
Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer,. of
New York, will arrive next week and
will spend short time at the Aldine,
She will be at home informally Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kendrick. ot
Wynnewood, will entertain a number
Of friends informally at dinner on Sal
urday.
Mrs. Charles Wolcott Henry. Of
Stonehurst. Chestnut Hill. left yester =
day to visit her daughter, Mrs. e w
Chatfeld, Of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Edward Browning. of Rose.
mont, who has been at Palm Beach
during the winter. is expected home the
last of March. Miss Edith Fisher, who
has been visiting Mrs. Browning has
returned home.
Mrs. Mark Lippincott. of Bryr
Mawr, will entertain the Monday
Bridge Club on Wednesday at luncheon
followed by cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas Steel
OF the Wood Norton, Germantown, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Miss Elizabeth Childs Steel, tc
Lieutenant George l.. Richard, Y. s
n. Il. s. G.. of Knoxville, Tenn. Lieu
tenant Richard is now stationed al
Rockaway Beach, n. Y. The weddin;
Will take place in the spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
BY MRS, NJ. a. WILSON
Copyright, 1880. bp Mrs, NJ. A. Wilson. JH
rights reserued.)

TiDHtS TtSeTUtuc
chicken, duck,
4 turkey. guinea hen and squab---is
familiar to every housewife. To pur-
chase these fowl intelligently one must
be able to gain some idea as to the age
and condition Of the fowl as displayed
upon the market stalls.
Eyes in fresh killed poultry should
be bright, firm and full. Sunken eyes
denote storage fowl. Feet soft and moist
are on fresh killed fowl. The general ap.
pearance must be good do not pur-
chase fowl that are beginning to dis
color, or that have green spots. Look
carefully and note that vent is not dis.
colored. .. .....
Chickens are sold as springers for fry
ing. roasting and stewing, also as capons
and fowl. Caponized fowl is the choice
in fancy roasting chicken and it com =
mands a higher price than roasting
chicken.
Fowl-Old birds are used for stewng
broth and soups. Turkey is in season
! from November to March. Young tur-
keys have smooth, black legs with Just
! a tiny bit of a spur and soft and grist-
ly breastbonc. The young hens are usu
ally desirable for small family-as
they are small and plump.
Guinea hens are dark-the meat is
much like that of n grouse-it u deli
cate and very tender. Guinea hens are
at their best from November to April
Ducks and squads need no descrip-
tion. To test young ducks: Press the
windpipe'; it will break under pressure
Yearling birds must be plump and fat
SQUAD is usually broiled or baked
Old pigeons should be used in pics.
Gecse-Thc under bill and feet usually
will be yellow on young geese and red
in old ones. Use the same test for age
as ducks.
Green geese or gosling is the same
SQUAD duckling, usually four to five
months old.
A Suggestive Sunday Menu for Three
Meals
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Poachcd Eggs on Toast
Bacon Garnish
Watercress Coffee
DINNER
Noodle Soup
Celery Radishes
'Cricken Fricassec
Dumpings Buttcrcd Bccts
Lettuce
Rhubarb Strudel Coffee
SUPPER
Chicken Salad u
Hot Biscuits
Jelly Tart Tea
Select four pound stewing chicken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
Please Tell Me
What TO DO
by CYNTHIA
Which Do Boys Like eest7

Dear Cynthia--Your column is
awfully interesting, and I'd like to join
your "family." That is what It seems
Il can picture them all with their
different ideas. t
And now that all important question,
do boys like the "vamp" type or the
old fashioned girl? Personally I can't
imagine why any girl should wish to
be either Of these. OF course we know
there are different type girls, but so
are there different type boys. And so
while one boy will prefer to take a
'yamp" out and like her, too, another
will prefer the little, quiet, sensible
miss. l am afraid / could not suit
either of these types Of boys. for while
l do powder my nose and use a little
rouge, and don't make secret of 1t.
don't make up conspicuously, nor
dress extremely, although i do wear high
heels and tight skirts, and j might add
here that tight skirts are more COM
Portable than the old "foppy" ones.
How about it, girls? didn't intend to
write so much. so I'll just sum every
thing up. Girls admire other girls. and
II they were boys would be in love with
these other girls. Then why not bt
the type girl you would like were you
boy, girls? Will Cynthia's friend.
discuss this? JUST GIRL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
WOman's Exchange
St. Patrick's Day

To The Editor Of Womun's Page:
Dear Madam--Will you kindly advise
what kinds of games should be played
at st. Patrick's party for five couples,
about the age of twenty one years?
Will you also advise what decorations
and what to be served? Is it proper
to send written invitation or a printed
one--those sold specially for this day ?
s. NJ.
j am sending the games, decorations
and refreshments. It would be per
fectly proper to use the printed invita-
tion If you want to.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
Boys, Speak Up

Dear Cynthia-Please print to Buck
Private: You started the argument
about girls closing their eyes when
kissed, but what about the boys? am
a young girl Of nineteen years and am
engaged to q young man Of twenty
FIVE. and he always closes his eyes when
he kisses me, and ] know it is not be :
cause Of my face, as am considered
very good looking. I suppose there are
many other boys who close their eyes.
Speak up, boys, and tell me il I am
right. JUST MABEL"
Somehow the boys won't answer and
admit what you ask.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

At the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Noyes Boyd, daughter of Mrs. George
W. Boyd, 125 South Twenty second
street, and Mr.. Paul de Hoff Reed.
which will take place at o'clock
Saturday, April 10, in st. James s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03

At the very moment the honorary pall- bearers, headed by Chief Mourner Car ter Glass, were bringing in the remains of the majority report of the committee on resolutions. George Creel, softly gib- bering in undertones, was being put to bed in his room at local hotel with ice on his puising temples. They had to fetch in a miniature or Josephus Daniels and let him look at it before he became coherently calm. At the hour of penning these words the patient is rest ing quietly, with every prospect ulti- mately of recovering unless some thoughtless person should carelessly mention the name of Admiral Sims in his presence.
 As may be recalled, MT. Creel was for merly at the head of the bureau of pub lie information. Through the war he occupied the top drawer of the bureau only resigning because he got so far behind with his hating Priva te''' 'F- Creel is one of the most .ioveable and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
HELD BY ALABAMA DEAF All Addresses Delivered to the Delegates By Sign
 Language

Montgomery, July 2.-(SpeciaD Mont gomery is host now to one of the most unusual associations of the state, the Alabama Association for the Deaf and Dumb, which began it's annual conven- ton today and will continue through Saturday. After Walter B. Jones, vice president of the city commission, de- livered the address of welcome which was transmitted to the delegates by the n-year-old daughter of I. L. Strauss. successful business man of Montgomery, who has been deaf and dumb through out his life, not another spoken word was uttered during the day.
 The sign language was used through out the several addresses. About fifty deaf and dumb persons from various counties are attending the meeting. The association was organized several years ago and the convention has been an an- nual event. It has grown from less than dozen until more than one hundred persons are members.
 Among the addresses delivered in the sign language during the day were Do mestic Science. a Beneficial Study for Our Girls Mrs. w. B. Scarbrooks. Orr. vile; Printing John c. Chunn; Re ligious Activity and Stability of Char acter." Robert Fletcher: Benefits of Life Insurance for the Deaf" Mir. Chunn; "The Linotype" D. M. Huffman; The N A. D. and the Advancement of the Dea-,"s Mrs. McFarlanG; Pluck Versus Luck J. F. Keys.
 Tn his address of welcome Commission CT Jones praised the progress of persons who cannot talk or hear and mentioned that Helen Keller, who has made great CT progress over all obstacles than any other deaf and dumb person in the world, is native of Alabama and sister of w. s. Keller. state highway engineer of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03

for they are etill in abject terror of him, but that they fear the annihila- ton of their party more. It takes long time to lose the reverence for an Individual that has been a daily habit with politicians for eight years.
 A shudder of horror runs over the delegates when anybody dares to heave verbal brickbat at the gem tleman at the other end of the long distance telephone.
 Of the lot Bryan .is the only one who frankly sneers al his former chief, and his sneers, which interlard his news paper articles which are not helping much with his fight against the demon which. of course is closer to his heart than anything else except the idea that he may cop the nomination for himself
 Up to late hour today nobody had been able to get any instructions from Washington With the nomination twenty -four hours off, the convention does not know where 1t is going and isn't even on it's way
 About every ten minutes a conversa- tion much like this speeds over the hills and rocks, over the lands and plains:
 san Francisco-"That you Jos?"
 Westinghouse
 San Francisco-"Said anything yet?"
 gton-'Not yet"
 San Francisco-"When's he go. ing tor?
 Washington-"Tl let you know'
 But he doesn't let them know, much as he would probably like to.
 If he has any choice among the as sortment the relative appointees and faithful retainers who are out here claiming to be his heirs presumptive and apparent, he will spring 1t at 2 very late hour and in very sudden fashion.
 But there are many here who be- lieve that he is holding up orders to the very last minute, believing that in default of them the convention will re nominate him.
 This they will not do, and they will keep on not doing it until he gives it up and word comes over the wire that he has made choice. And if the choice is somebody that neither you nor ever heard of. don't be surprised hoover it is he will be the nominee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03

giving Los Angeles a larger population than It gave San Francisco. and he read counter-plank by a delegate from the southern end of the state, a prominent real estate dealer in his own vicinity heartily indorsng the census bureau for so doing. Differing as they did in all other re- spects. both these blanks came out strongly on behalf of the California eli mate. In all he read four thousand and seventy-eight blanks he culled and picked, discarded and chose, adopted and adopted until reason tottered on her throne. He put split infinitives in splnts and reduced many compound fractures mar to music and he rescued syntax from the fate which threatened her. He
 argued with determined gents who start
 ed out by saying that from the position
 they had taken on this or that issue
 they would not abate one jot or little.
 but who were finally willing to com
 promise by throwing off several of the
 smaller jots and a few medium length
 titles.
 Thanks be to a strong constitution and a frame strengthened by healthy daily exercises. such as fifteen minutes of steady hating upon arising and twice a week throwing the sixteen-pound shot at a picture of Col. George w. Harvey
 MT Creel had been out until an early hour this morning when collapse came.
 Lately, George, we'll call him. has
 been conducting memory system in
 stitute in New York. As soon as he is able to travel he is going back home
 to forget this week of his life in San
 Erapeisco
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
FOR pRoHIBITIoNIsTs

While applauding the Bryan or bone
 head or dry plank this morning a well
 known member of the prohibition forces of a certain eastern state suffered a severe personal bereavement. His heart
 was in the right place, but his stopper played him false. As, in the excess of his fervor he leaped up and down upon the floor of the convention a treacher- ous cork was jostled out. The first in timation to him of his great loss was a damp feeling in the vicinity of his flank pocket
 Pausing. he twisted his head about and glanced down, realized the worst and knew that if a rattlesnake or blue gummed republican should happen to bite him during the present trip he would be doomed The best thing about this incident is that it is not flight of fancy on my part--it's fact. There are thousands of us prohibitionists these days who don't let our left hand know what our right hip is doing, but one and all we may be depended upon to cheer the eighteenth amendment for hours on a stretch.
 I do not believe that ever before in the history of national conventions were so many good-looking women assembled under one roof as sat today in the big hall as spectators. In the matter of pro- ducing female beauty San Francisco is undoubtedly the Paducah, Ky, of the west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
h Cobb Describes Tragedy Of
 Day for q Prohibitionis t
Incident Occurred While George Creel Was Recovering From Effects of Reading Sever-I Miles of
 Platform Panks
By IRWIN S. coBB

San Francisco, July Special This day the convention
 pened with brass bands and progressed rapidly to brass knuck About the time when lifelong advocate of uni versa disarmament from Kentucky in little informal discus sion the plank getting vench spring dirk knife his pocket being acuaed the interest of carve the apatng gbes out of Pennsylvania Quaker who nerousy fmbled loaded thing happened outside the convention hall which yet had bearing upon what Within
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03
Says Wilson
 WiU Select the Nominee
Says Announcement Will Come Suddenly and Will Be for Someone We Haven't Heard of-Warns His
 Readers Not to Be Surprised
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

San Francisco July 2-(Specla )-Scattered about this beautiful groups and knots of weary and de egatons all with their turned nquirngy towards Wash ngon.
 These delegates San Francisco expecting take their party out of the hands of the President and themselves
 Five days of fruess dckerng have taught them that the thing can't be done. .
 Just they have tried agree man. somebody has told them that Wilson didn't want him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-03

loving of our distinguished American literatusses, but in his visible aspects as publicist he is d professional hater. He take in hating for living, doing hating with high gloss vr with the dull domestic finish as desired. Mainly he hates republicanism in Massachusetts, but he also has quite few individual names on his hate list.
 We'll George, having caught up with his spring and summer hating and hay ing a few weeks to spare before the fall season opens, was brought out here to impart a proper artistic flavor to the platform. It was his job to pass on the literary merits off the various blanks as offered by democracys volunteer life savers. Serving in this capacity, he read ninety running miles of manu- scripts, he read dry blanks which were wet with the sweat of the brows of their composers and he read wet blanks which belied themselves by being most remarkably dry reading.
 He read Irish blanks by gentlemen who so hate everything English that they commit mayhem upon the popular lam guage of that name every time they take pen in hand. He read suffrage blanks written by lady delegates in vio- let ink on cream laid stationery and tied up in yellow ribbons.
 SACHET HEADACHE
 While reading the suffrage blanks Mir. Creel suffered from a severe headache brought on by inhaling so much sachet powder. He read a plank rendered by an elder statesman with white goatee hailing from section where the R is silent. as in Moth Ca'linah,' which called upon the convention to pay tribute to our heroic Confederate dead. He read a plank by patriot from northern California putting the party on record as unqualifiedly denouncing the hellish action of the census bureau in